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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1955)
'At WUlameUe May Queen to Be Crowned Saturday By JULIE MELLOR m SUtesaua Correspondent Students at Willamette Uni versity are looking forward once again to the annual May Week end festivities, which will last through the weekend. "Lo and Behold," will be pre sented by the drama department tonight, followed by firesides at the living organizations. High school guest who have arrived for the weekend "will be treated Saturday to a tour' of the cam pus, the all school sing, the queen's coronation and a base ball game. Saturday evening the queen's ball will be held in the gym and the -final event, Sun day church, will close the week end activities. Members . of the Letterman's tlub and their dates will hold their annual picnic, at Silver Creek falls Sunday afternoon. . Phi Sigma Iota, national ro mance language honorary, will hold its first banquet of the year to honor new students and a for eign visitor, Andre Pasternac of Toulouse, France. The Banquet is being organized by president Lois Monk of Salem. Phi Delta Elect , Fred Lincoln of Portland was elected president of Phi Delta Thetathis week. Other officers are reporter, Doug Wall of Seat tle; treasurer, Wes Malcolm, of Cottage Grove: recording secre- . tary, Ron Fitzgerald of San Mateo, Calif.; warden, Pete Reed of Scappoose; alumnae secretary. Dale Patton of McMinnville: li brarian, Charles Marsters of Dal las; historian, Vic Backlund of Bandon; chaplain, Don Smith of Salem; and chorister, Roy Malt by of Salem. Cap and Gown members will entertain junior women Thurs day evening at the home o( Dr. ; Martha Springer, Dean Regina Ewalt will speak to the group on Cap and Gown, and aspirations toward national Mortar Board. A poem and box of candy an nounced the engagement of Col- ; leen Chilcote of Lebanon to Tom Foster, of Nyssa. Miss Chilcote is a freshman majoring in religion. Mx. Foster, a senior, is also a religion major, and is president of Wesley. No date has been set for a wedding. Girls League Tea to Fete ! SILVERTOtf A May Fellowship tea for the United Council of Church Women will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Christian Church. Speaker win be Mrs. Anna Tucker, from the Na tional Council in New York. The women will elect officers during the afternoon. At OCE Elections Are Held on; Campus . By SHIRLEY MCGINMS Statesman Correspondent MONMOUTH - Election! which were held April 27 and 28 on the Oregon College of Education camp us, decided who would fill the nine commissioner posts on the 1955-56 student council. . Chosen as commissioners were Beverly Bluhm, Milwaukie, sopho more; John Carpenter, Portland, assembly; Bill Dayton, Myrtle Point, men's athletics; Keith Jen sen, Woodburn, senior; Elizabeth Krautshceid, Hillsboro, junior; Kaye LeFranc, Milwaukie,, wom en's athletics; Dee Ann Larimer, Oswego, social; Sherry Ripple, ! Yamhill, clubs; and Charlotte Saka moto, Lahaina,. Hawaii, publicity. Other OCE students running for commissioner offices were, Caro lyn Jones, Marge Kronser, Darrel Lunda, Don McCracken, Shirley Plummer, and Ramona Powers, all of Salem; Glen Brostrom, Jim Hall. Pat McManus and Loren Scott, all of Monmouth. Ruby Taylor, Aloha; Sally Ed gar, Bay City; Neva Goeldner, Cheshire; Merle Soults, Creswell; Ruth Cox, Crawfordsville; Bob Wilson, Forest Grove; Russell Cur nutt and Jack Graves, Garabaldi. Marcia Yoder, Hubbard; Audrey Nierhoff, Milwaukie; Marge White, Myrtle Creek; Harrison Bryant, Myrtle Point; Donalee Smith, Noti; Barbara Graves and George Ing, Portland: Clark Lund, Sandy; John Sutton, SU Helens; Myrna Little and Lila Rice, Sweet Home; Glenda Hamar, Toledo; Frances Moser, West Linn; Ray Zweigart, Wolf Creek, and June Yasuhara, Lahai na, Hawaii. Eight new members were re cently tapped by Collecto Coeds, womens service honorary at OCE. The new members are Jean Pat ton, of Salem, and Sally Edgar, Neva Goeldner, Kaye LeFranc, Charlotte Sakamoto, Marge White, June Yasuhara and Marcia Yoder. Mothers Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE The Girls League of Parrish Junior High School will enter tain, with a mother-daughter tea this afternoon in the school cafe teria between 2:30 and 4 o'clock. In the receiving line will be Diana Boyd, president of the league; Martha Rheam, secre tary; Mrs. Paul Rowell and Mrs. Angeline Self, advisers for the league.' :- ' ; i Presiding aUthe punch bowlj will be Sue Johnson, Jody Bourne, Sandy Johnson and Judy Query. Hostesses about the room wil be Carrie Marshall, - Leslie Nuens, Becky Barnes, Sandy Lloyd, Kay Nickels, Suzette Tay lor, Judie Reimann, Eleanor Marshall and Marian Graham. Serving will be Karen Archer, Pat ' Phillips, , Donna Smyries, Janet Klinefelter, Margaret Wright, Judy Ohmart, Jackie Bunz, Colleen Pauley, Leona Shipley, Janice Minton, Winona Adams and Annabelle Hart Mrs. Maurice Buchanan is in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Luther Jensen is chairman for the group serving. Mrs. Maybelle Burch is in charge of decora tions. The musical program will be presented by Kay Johnson, Paula Nelson, Nancy Bates and Linda Emmerton. The Englewood Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. C. Miller in Woodburn on Friday. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1:15 p.m. with Mrs. Julia Jen nings, Mrs. John Barker and Mrs. Mary Swingleas co-hostesses. A short program will be presented following the meeting. Q. If a man is sitting down in1 some public place and a strange woman stops and addresses a question to him, should he rise? A. Yes, he should rise. Q. Should a man who is signing a hotel register use the prefix -Mr."? A. No; he should just sign "Ro bert L. Porter, Cleveland, Ohio." "BILTWELL" DAVENPORTS Bradley Furniture 1978 North Capitol Back Ache? Shoulders Hurt? Don't Sleep?- Use Schaoftr's DIURETIC TONIC SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Daily, 7:30 ajnn to S p.m. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m 135 NORTH COMMERCIAL It's the all purpose Wei drive truck! Here's rugged, all-purpose truck designed not only for highway travel, but with the extra insurance of 4-wheel drive for difficult terrain or weather the 'Jeep' Truck! j It shifts easily from 2-wheel drive for highway or street into 4-wheel drive when extra traction is needed to carry its payload of over a ton through mud, sand snow or soft earth where ordinary trucks can't go. Equipped with power take-off, it supplies mobile power for many types of machinery for business or farm. The 'Jeep' Truck is now available with power brakes. 4-WIEEIBIIYE urn IlLin... wrlf i brpst naktrs if 4-iied tnrt nbtts Ask for a demonstration today ElffiMOIOEiCO. Statesman, SJtm, Oregon, friday, fAy 6, J955-(Stc, Wl - I fry I :tf ; i I U i i . j ? n i M J -. - V:.. . .. i v . i M I ' i s p i r . i -pft I j H I I "4 -i.iiiiiW.,, , ' J T Three Great- Special Values for the Home Sale! Famous Make Quality Floor GoveriBss IrS- jL' -r- "i:i2 1 i " n 6.50 Miracle Blends 4.95 yl. . - . ' - 9x12 size, 59.40 as low as $3 month. These arc of a sturdy blend of rayon and nylon yarns, noted for extra durability. In 12-foot widths . . . rose-beige, sandalwood, spruce green and seacrest green. Fine cut pile . . smart and practical. , ,7 Mv? : , i 6 Regular 12.95 value . save $4 I Bronze Base i . ' i Table Lamps 8195 Mother will appreciate ! the brightness of this cleverly designed reproduction of a French oil lamp. Bronze, finish base with swirl leaf decora tion. Antiqued gold foil shade. 26Jf inch height, 3-way light. . 11.95 Wool Broadloom 8.95 q. yd. 9x12 size, 107.40-as low as $6 month. 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