Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1956)
I 1 f; I 'At Willamette Wives Attend Classes With Law Spouses By FLOSSY llOUf.K Klalrtmae Correspondent Wive' Day took place lor the first Urn In the Willamette Law iirhool Tuesday. Twenty five wive and one wife to b attended rlasxr wllh their husbands. Alrx Jtyler u( Coot Bay, vice president and cial chairman o( the Law I School, welcomed the women who I were entertained at I enlfce hour I titer observing aenlor trial prac- tire. The aprcial day wa con- ! eluded by Dean Seward P. Kerne's iddreia on available posi tion in the field of law. Nancy Wyly, Lake Grove; Pol- ley Dougherty, Covin, Cel.; Call I Beyer, Hong Kong; Sandi Harris, I Redwood City, Cat.; and Martha 1 Eagleson, Tigard; have been named members of the 195S Var- ally Ball court. The queen will & be announced and crowned at the I formal dance Saturday evening 1 from 9 to .12 In the gymnaaium. , Eleven aenior women were J nominated for May queen by the ' aenior clam last Monday. They v are Margaret Huson, Medford; Judy Beniion, SaJem; Lorraine ,; l.andrud, Portland; Gay Kent, " Deadwood, S. Dak.; Jeanne , Holmes, San Carloi, Cal ; June Harms, Portland: Jo Terhark, i Tortland; and L'harlrn Miner, i San Mateo, Cal. j The queen will be announced May 4 in the afternoon at the May Weekend coronation. Con "t trary to previoO yean, her Iden- tity will be kept a secret until "j that time. ' Student Body Candidate! , Two junior men, Don Peterson 1 of Greiham and Neil Causbie of , Albany, have filed petition! for the office of ASB president. Thee 1 two, with nine other students j who have filed for other atudent body post, will be elected early jln May. j Nominees for the position of 1 first vice-president are Wayne K'arr, Salem; Steve Naion. Che mult; and Mac Baker, Salem; all sophomore. Doug Houser of ' Ogden, Utah; and Jack Jones of Jieaverton will contend for tec eind vice-president while Klossy Hodge and Gayle York, both of J'ortland; will vie for the office tf secretary. The race for treas urer will ft between Bud Mull cf Sacramento and Ed Boothby ff N. Sacramento, Cal. The works of two senior art ! atudents, Don Bunse of Salem - and Frank Dobbins of Seattle are j j' currently on display in the gal- lery of the Fine Arts building. Early Morning Field Trip J While most students were I sleeping snug In their beds. Prof. I Donald Breakley'a zoology classes went on early morning bird watching trips to Bush's Pasture recently. In addition to birds, these nature -lovers scrutinized closely several airplanes and sev eral of the red and white ears driven by member of General Motors Cavalcade of Progress. Cap and Gown, local senior women's honorary, is preparing to receive a national representa tive from Mortar Board, national aenior women's honorary. Mrs. Robert F. DeVleming, section director of Mortar Board from Pullman, Washington, will arrive Thursday evening and remain until Saturday. Church Women Plan Events SILVERTON-Church women of, Silverton have planned a number . of event for the coming week to, Include Calvary Naomi Society j which will meet at the home of Mis Olga Johnson, 414 South Third , Street Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. Dorca Society of Seventh-Day f Adventists will meet Tuesday aft-1 ernoon at 1 p.m. at the Vesper Alden on Steelhammer Road. Mr. Fred Warnock will be in charge. Trinity Guild Circle will also meet during the week, with For-j eign Missions Tuesday, April 24, , at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. ; C. Larson; charity Wednesday, Ap-' ril 25 at 2 o'clock at the Fireside Roo mwith Mrs. Silas Torvend as 1 hostess; the Literature Circle on Friday, April 27 at I p.m. at the home of Mr. Oswald Johnson and the Education Circle Friday- niijht j at the home of Mrs. Elmer Palm- j quist. . j Married at Homa Rites IJanico Maden '" - i r- - - - i -f I ; , I . ' ., - j . v 1 - ,"J- v . ' - i; , ! if j if.'- , 1 ! j? ' ...V '! le or Mr. and Mr. Gerald Cook (Katheiyn Louise Flint) who were married on April 6 at the home of the bridegroom's unci and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook, in Salem. The bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fautset of Dallas and the groom is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. leland Cook of Dallas. The couple will make their home in Dallas. (Palmer's Studio, Dallas). Th Sedgwick Wemaa's Relief Corps will meet this afternoon at the Veteran of Foreign War Hall at 2 p.m. Is Bridi Mr. Anderson Mi Janlie Diane Maden be came the bride of Mollis Kugi'ne Andt-rMin on Saturday afternoon, April 14, at 2 o'clock. The hrltle is the daughter of Mrs. W, J. l.alloihe ol Sairirt and Roy A. Maden of Oarhart. The groom la the son of Mrs. Jerry Johnson and Rulhrr A. Anderson, both ol Salem. The Rev, Raymond M. Kales solemnized the double ring cer' mony before members of the Inv mediate family. Mrs. La Hot he was matron of honor and the bride groom wa attended by Frank Cortel. For her wedding, the bride chose whit suit, whit hat, shoes and ba with touches of coral for accent. The bride attended Salem school and 1 a graduate of Cor ivalli IJigh. I'ntil her marriage she wa employed in the Slate Industrial Accident Commission. The bridegroom wa Just recently discharged from the Army tiler oversea duty In Germany. I After a short trip to the beach the couple will reside ia Salem. FL Club Plans Breakfast Salem F.L. Club held ll regular meeting at the home of Mr. Har old Breisler. Co-hostess wa Mrs. Uuls Le Compte. Eillen Salchen berg application wa read and approved lor membership. She will be Initiated at the May meeting. Plan were made for the district convention to be held in Salem en May 12 with dinner at the Marion Hotel. The club also made plan for the annual Mother's Day Break fast which will be held at the Gol den Pheasant on May 13 at I p m. The next meeting will be May 10 at the home of Mrs. Troy Wood with Belt Barnes co-hostess. Miss Edwards Married to Mr. Farm Mix Nonna )l"ie Lilwaiilt, dauiilili-r of Mr. Hope hdwerrii, and Lre Jay Farm, ton ol Mrs. Nila A. Farm of Olympia,. Wh , rii hangcd thrlr manure vow at I 7 a'clixk cetemony Wednesday night at St. 1'aull Fplscopul Church. The Iti'V, George H. Swift of flrlatrd at the nuptials. Ronald Craven was I lie vocalist and Mits Ruth Brdlord the organist. Aco lytes were Michael and Patrick Kelly. A whit lac ballerina gown over taffeta wa chosen by the bride for her wedding, She wort a shoulder length veil caught to a lace head drew and carried a bouquet of while carnations. I-ester Guy Hooper gave th bride la marri age. Mis Michelle Edwards was th maid of honor and Mis Patricia Edwards the bridesmaid. They art sister of the bride and wore pink ballerina gown and carried whit carnation. ! FALLS CITY Mr. ffcarleJ Peak of Valued, and Mr. Geneva Vernon and Mr, Bud Graham of Fall City were Initiated Into the' Magnolia Rebekah Lodge Wednes-i day evening. Mr. Jamet Royer! and Mrs. George Kilchea were elected a delegate to go to Grand Lodge In Tillamook In May, with1 Mr. Nellie Mack and Mr. Max! Kairchild a alternate. Visitors1 from Dallas, Silverton and Valeti( were present at the meeting. Fred (', Grilliih Jr, sIcmh) with Mr. Farm as bmt man and i(4rt llililge was the uiher. Fur her daughter's Wedding, Mi. Edward wore a lifM blur dirts With matching coat and Mr Farm chow a navy blue ensemble Their corsage wert Whites car na tions, A reception followed la the f re- jila.e room. Mrs. Vr Y. Clearer irriiM at Hie rotlr mn and Mis. L. G. Il''ier rut the rte Wla the touple led (Mr wedding trip the Mis Faun donnrd a whil knit XHl With matrhlng straw '"! whit ar retMirle. Th acwlyweda Witt r side la Salem at 7J4 Madreoa Avenue, ShtfMiiin, UVn, ()rf If I., April 20, f.W, II) l! Illlrly frr rent (if Allierll aim J S ienlml kehtvi .,j .- liter M work or Wle a hiw pioUrla e! Ji w I r 1 1 AnieiU a. Columbia Wed Products, Inc. An Oregon Corporation for Ortgon Rtildenti ONLY Organised fee rh primary mitm f manufactvrtnfl and telling Particle tear) and ether weed product vtil lilnf the watte and retldue ef tawmlllinf epeettlen. 28,960 Sharot Par Value $25.00 Per Share IM akaret eeaatitul a werklag latere!) Offcrod and to bo sold to Ortgon rtirdontt ONLY r res pectus tnel ether Infeemetleei ebtlnWle at the office ef Columbia Wood Products, Inc. 102 I. Main St., Willamina, Oregon ....iaarju : o tu y COrH!..,CAK! ICI CHUM . . COOKIES all mi A Spring-Tlma Showing of All of Amarica't Fino New Cars... in Gorgsous.Cobrt ...YL't Visit Oil... All 12 Dtattri 'SI C! SALEM'S NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION "the children'i fares make it so inexpensive on the Shasta Daylight' Alumnae Meet at Compton Home The Sigma Kappa alumnae were entertained at the home of Mr. Stuart Compton on Heather Lane Wednesday night. Mr. B. W. Sta cey was the co-hostes. Mr. Orris Hoffman gave a report on the group' philanthropic project for the year. Mr. Stacey told of the Willam ette Valley Panhellenic Raster Lily sale and the Kotton Koflee Klatcb to be held in May. Sigma Kappa will assist on the hospitality com mittee for the coffee. Plan were discussed for fund-raising event for next year and officer will be elected at the May meeting. LYONS - Electing delegate I Grand Lodge wa the highlight of the meeting of Faith Rebekah lodge held Wednesday evening. Zona Sischo and Hazel Lewi were elected delegate, Alta Bodeker and Jean Robert a alternates. Plan were made for the next meeting, when guest will be in vited and a Netherlands program Elastic Hosiery Consultant Southern pacific TO SAN FRANCISCO '14.50 '26.30 Trip from Bauer & Black PS "Mrj. Alice Lester, RN, will be ot our store to help you oil day Friday, April 20th. Mrs. Lester will assist you in the selection of the prftper elastic hosiery for your needs. Let her show you how Bauer & Block elastic hosiery relieves pain of sur face varicose veins without sacrifice of leg beauty. Available in nylon or cotton elastic." Nov at... Capital Drug Store The FIRST 51 GAUGE ELASTIC STOCKINGS by Bauer & Black So like regular nylons that the woman with varicoie veins will never again feel "different." Now the woman who wears slastlc itocking can forget her legs. Now these are elastic stockings so sheer, so light, so glamorous they look like regular nylons. 51 gauge, full-fashioned stockings by Bauer k Black . . . with threads twice as thin and twice a light as the old fashioned kind. Yet, heer they are, they hide your veins. And they give you the kind of upport your doctor want you to have. New Full-foot Style You can wear these stockings in comfort all day long, every place you go, without bverh6se7They are full-footed, made with Helanc5$ stretch nylon yarn in heel and toe so they won't cramp or bind. Won't discolor. Easy to wash, quick to dry. Come in and let our experts fit you today. Or we can take your measurements by phone. " 51 Gauge Elastic Stockings 16.95 the pair I " Plus a complete line of Bouer & Black elastic stockings in nylon or cotton :. . . oJj styles ,., trm 510 a pair - A.y kjf j 4"- , Capital Drug Store OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. f2rnflm GllEiiiHQ IQUJ pi'iCG iilOdil UJQ&WGQ liJE3DlU?aUDlQr VQU in . A , LIMITED QUANTITIES ACT NOW. . . GENERAL ELECTRICS FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Full load capacity with convenient top loadingl Improved controls . . . you can repeat, skip, stop or start anytime. Correct water temperature selector. . Gentle activator washing; high-speed spin finishes clothes damp dry. $1 (o)(o) GENERAL ELECTRICS AUTOMATIC DRYER Clothes drying no longer is a problem when you have this dryerl Eliminates carrying bulky wash to andfrom line; no struggle with clothesline. Timer diet selects drying time up to 1 "(0 imrv utes. NO DOWN PAYMENT on our opproved credit BIG, BIG TRADES FOR YOU U Applieinc! DowntUlit 403 State St., Corner of Liberty WE GIVE iWf GREEN STAMPS WE GIVE AND REDEEMTgG REEN STAMPS
