Statesman, Salem, OrC Friday, Oct. 2, 1S53 (Se. 1) 9
2t Wmdmette ,
Elections Top
Campus News
This Week ;
, By Julie mellor -Statesman
Correspondent .
Student body and class elec
tions highlighted student discus
sion this week on the Willamette
University campus, as voting ter
minated yesterday with the final
results. , . .
Ruben Menashe of Portland
was elected first vice-president of
the student body, while AWS se
lected Margie Knockenhauer of
San Mateo, Calif., as secretary;
Joan Pangborn of Tillamook,
treasurer; and Joyce Ambler of
Portland, freshman representa
tive. Senior class officers, are Daline
Montag, Portland, president; Bob
Hanauska, Salem, vice president;
Frances Graham, Sacramento,
Calif, secretary; and Laurie Pet
erson and Vera Zeucke, Salem,
aergeants-at-anns.
i Holing the junior class will be
Kent Holmes, San Carlos, Calif.;
.Chuck Ruad, Woodburn, vice
president; Kay Kremer, Corvalis,
secretary; Judy Fullager, Port
land, treasurer; and John Kent,
San Carlos, Calif., sergeant-at-"
arms, i . -
Sophomore leadership will be
under the authority of Tom Carr,
Burlingame, Calif.; Dale Patton,
McMinnville, vice-president; Jill
Gellerman, Burlingame, Calif.;
secretary; Marilyn Parker, San
Carlos, Calif., treasurer, and Dale
Gustafson and John Bone, Salem,
sergeant-at-arms.
Salem Man Heads Class
Holding freshman offices are
Pat Largent, Salem, president;
Neil Causbie, Albany, vice-president;
Marilyn Waterman, Bend,
secretary; Bill Cesario, San Ma
teo, Calif, treasurer; and Benny
Lee, Salem, sergeant-at-arms.
Finalists for "Little Colonel nf
the Military -Ball are Joanne Ter
hark and Joyce Ambler, Port
landr and Marilvn Waterman, of
VBend. The "Colonel,, one of these
three, will be announced tonight
at the ball at Crystal Gardens
ballroom.
Chosen as Associated Women
Student's coed of the month for
October is Jane Notson, Portland.
Jane is a senior,-vice-president
of Pi Beta Phi, active in Cap and
Gown, editor of the yearbook last
year, and is senior scholar in art
The College of Music will spon
sor its first student recital this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the music
recital halL Among the featured
players are Ted Mcllvenna and
Amy Girod, Salem.
Faculty recitals will begin Mon
. day evening when Ralph Dobbs,
associate professor of music, is
presented in concert.
Armstrong Homo
Scono of Rites
( JEFFERSON Arrangements
of chrysanthemums, gladioluses
and daisies formed the back
ground for the wedding of Miss
Barbara Lou i Armstrong, daugh
ter of Mr. and JMrs. George F.
Armstrong; " ana Joseph Neil
Johnson,- son' of Joseph L. John
son of Albany and Mrs. Harvey
Holderman of Bend, at the home
of the bnde's parents .on Satur
day afternoon, September 26. The
Rev. Lester Jones of I Albany
Christian Church read the double
ring ceremony at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Gilbert Looney, accom
panied by Mrs. Leonard McCaw,
sang.
Mrs. Donna Witt of Albany,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. She wore a dark brick
colored taffeta gown with black
accessories and yellow and white
chrysanthemum corsage. Attend
ing the bridegroom was his step
; brother, Delbert Witt of Albany.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
beige faille taffeta gown and
brown accessories. Her corsage
was of pink and. White chrysan
themums. -
A reception followed with Mrs.
Ethel Giesey of Monroe, aunt of
the bride, cutting the cake. Mrs.
Guy Johnston and Miss Lorraine
Saul of Salem poured. Assisting
were Miss Joan Schroeder of
Salem, Mrs. Larry Johnston and
. Mrs. Aileen Kalmbach of Albany.
For her- daughter's wedding
Mrs. Armstrong chose a dusty
rose crepe dress and corsage of
pink and white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Holderman wore a .black
crepe gown and bronze and white
chrysanthemums.
Following a wedding trip to
the toast Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
will be at home at 1610 West
Third Street, Bend, where , the
bridegroom is saw operator for
the Brooks Scanlon Company.
I
u- .-'
v
. " -
MT. ANGEL Five generations were represented when the 'above quintet got to
gether recently. Starting1 with young Jerry Etzel Gower left), and readingclockwise are
his mother, Mrs. Ted Etzel; his grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Jaeger, ML Angel; his great
grandmother, Mrs.' J. Jacoby, Stayton; and (in center) his ceateat grandmother, Mrs.
Dora Gleisner, 94r New Ulm, Minn. Mrs. Jacoby and her husband observed their 55th
wedding anniversary last April.
Marlene Tickle
Honor Guest
Miss Marlene Tickle, bride-
elect of Gerald Hunter, was the
honor guest at a bridal shower
given at the fiome of Mrs. Bessie
Vandermeer on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Vandermeer and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Clyde Richards, were
co-hostesses for Miss Tickle,
whose wedding is to be an event
of October 10.
Invited guests included Mes-
dames Jack McClintock, Farrell
Ball, William Tickle, Russell
Brown, James Grant, Richard
Boedigheimer, Leo Poole, Sonny
Nelson, Don Bengston, Frank
Hunter, Bill- Hunter, Darrell
Hinz, and Louis Verbeck and
Misses Alona Daley, Dolores
Poole, Pat Brown, Lela Kelly,
Joanne Hoffman, Frances Brun-
ner, Wilma Jull, and Donna
Bengston.
At Oregon
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Iron-on Designs
jJInriouiCi
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with ZONK, PATTERN NUMBER.
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Big Game Will
Attract Many
To Eugene
By MAR CIA WEBB
Statesman Correspondent
EUGENE The Stanford In
dians left a feather in the Uni
versity of Oregon's cap as the
Ducks fought hard to lose by
only a small margin. In hopes of
driving hard again and winning.
as in the Nebraska game, Oregon
faces U.CX.A. Saturday, at Hay-
ward field in Eugene. Attending
the game, along with the many
other Duck rooters, will be Mrs.
William Deeney and daughter
Pat. and Mrs. Vera Miller with
her daughter, Julie. Sally Greig,
Oregon freshman, was a finalist
in the. rally squad tryouts.
The Sigma Chi back yard was
the scene of more football activ
ity in which Ron Walters suf
fered a broken wrist while scrim
maging with his fraternity brothers.
A minor ailment plus a major
broken leg is keeping Judie Bur-
dette confined for the time being.
The broken limb was not a result
of Oregon's annual Bunion Derby,
an activity which permits each
mens living organization to
dance 7 minutes at each of the
women's houses for the sum of
5 cents. The iDerby saw many
Salem students at the dance such
as Howard Messmer, who ' now
holds a job as house boy at the
Chi Omega sorority. -
Aside from their job of study
ing, 380 men are participating in
men's rushing. The drop of en
rollment, as compared with that
of last year in the University,
doesn't seem to have effected the
number of rushees for the largest
group in four years started this
week of fraternity activity. Could
it be that the lifting of the re
striction on grades for freshmen
men had anything to do with the
increase? Well, anyway, let's
hope that Saturday dawns clear
and the game draws as much of
a crowd as the mill-race activities
have of late.
The Englewood Woman's Club
will, meet this afternoon for a
1:15 dessert luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Orrin A. Chase,
Route 5. Box 319. Members may
reach the Chase home by taking
the Macleay Road to Shaw junc
tion and turn right to the fourth
house. The program will be "Va
cation Memories' and Mrs. Kos-
coe Tartar will lead the devo
tions. The committee includes
Mrsi E. F. Crail and Mrs. E. W.
Cooley.
cSjb
CALENDAR
FRIDAY
Hal Hibbard Auxfflary, !. USWV,
with Mrs. Johanna Perry, Route S,
130 pjn.'
Barbara Prietchie Tent. DTJV, with
Mrs. Nellie Cornell. US N. 23rd St,
Z t.m.
Trinity Chapter; OES, West Salem
City Hail. P-m.
Salera Heights Woman's Club with
Mrs. Lyle Bayne. 970 East Madrona
Ave.. 12:30 no-host luncheon.
Pioneer Post, American Legion,
with Mrs. T. O. Graham, 3310 uun
can Ave., S p.rru
SATURDAY
Chemeketa Chapter. DAB, no-host
luncheon. Marion iiotei.
Birthday Party
For ladies Aid
SILVEKTON Trinity Ladies
Aid Society wilf celebrate its
semi-annual birthday party on
Wednesday at 2 o clock when
birthdays in the latter half of
the year will be observed. Topic
for the 2 o'clock discussion is
Symbolism in the Tabernacle"
and this will be introduced by
the Rev. J. A. Luthro.
Coffee hostesses at the . close
of the business and program
meeting are Miss Nettie Hatte-
berg and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg.
Calvary Ladies Aid will' meet
Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the
church with a no-host coffee
hour following the business ses
sion.
Hostesses Fete Matron
MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Law
rence , Hammer, Mrs. Charles
Wenger and Mrs. Leo Hammer
were hostesses for a -shower at
the former's home in compliment
to Mrs. Paul Fuhrer. Guests
were Mrs. M. F. Countryman,
Mrs. Mabel Dudley, Mrs. Chris
Lugibihl, Mrs. Walter. Binegar,
Mrs. John Becker, Mrs. John
Van Laanen, Mrs. Harry Scharf,
Mrs. Lee Dow, Mrs. Harry Wil
son. Mrs. Melvin Evenden, Mrs.
Dale Van Laanen, Mrs. Harold
Anglin, Mrs. Clyde Kunze, Mrs.
Charles Anglin. Mrs. James
Schardine. Mrs. Emory Goode,
Mrs. John Cage, Mrs. Wayne
Goode, Mrs. John Anglin and
Mrs. W, H. Scharf.
Modern Etiquette
. By ROBERi'A LEE '
Q, When a bride-elect has no
family, near relatives or guard
ian, isn't it all right for her
bridegroom to stand that part of
the wedding expenses usually
assumed by the girls parents?
A. No. If the girl, herself, can
not afford the expense of an
elaborate wedding, then she must
not expect her bridegroom to
shoulder this. Her wedding
should be a very simple one.
Q. When a hostess knows that
her week-end guest is very strict
about attending church, should'
she arrange her schedule so that
the guest has this opportunity?
A. If she is a thoughtful host
ess, she will.
Q. How should gifts received
during an illness be acknowl
edged?
A. If the patient is too HI
to acknowledge the gifts immedi
ately, notes of thanks should be
written as soon after recovery as
possible. .
FREE ESTIMATES ON
CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES
CAPITOL SHADE &
DRAPERY SHOP
(Formerly Reinholdt & Lewis)
Starts TIT ;
Today ikW
fSw tfl tiw-n V
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I 1 1. Vis ' A i i - 1
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Liiifrr-i-rl a-'irlMlrlflM KVif7rtfiili ' I aKitfHfi4 aWMUtiMa LmmM
t . -
5 S. 21st
Ph. 3639
rogon's nosO popotac
BI
-
'ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR
BEFORE OCTOBER 10TH EARN
INTEREST FROM OCTOBER 1T
Yoar sariogs deposit book from the Fiat Naxjonal
Back of Portland is joat passpoR to stxsrky. Sare
oow.save regukrij. Sariogs do make erety day(
more secore. First National is open 14 to 3. Monday
through Saturday for ymr oonveruencc.
SAim BtANOI
nirtnu oceeoM roccHar
. Dresses
t
priced from
Bring a FriendShare the Savings'..
sin mmm rroi rrrzi
eiiii&tA t..TfT,..rh iKliVi'ictiA
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF
FALL COATS aiid SUITS!
1 1 :
SPECIAL TABLE!
Glove .Values to 4.95
Bras, Values to 2.95
Scarfs, Values to 1.49
Anklets, Reg. 1.00
(Main Floor)
-
f
Today and
Saturday
2 for 1.50
BLOUSES!
Wall Known Makes
Clean-Up Special
2.28
(Mala Floor)
GREAT VALUES IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE:
White Twill
GYM SHORTS
Change pocket, zipper back
All Wool
JERSEY
BLOUSES
3M)
Cotton Flannel
PAJAMAS
Cotton Flannel
GOWNS
dS(2)
One Table
CLOSE-OUT
SPECIALS
Shorts Blouses-T-Shirt Slips
Cotton Quilted
HOUSECOATS :
95 te 'tSS
i
to
Put on t away for
Christmas giving I
CHARGE TODAY
MOUTHS TO
PAY
OPEN :
TONIGHT
UNTIL :
9 P. M.
1 DisnncnvE apparel fo ayomeiI r
BssstasaMSSpMsaMkMai