10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Dec. 1, 1949
-m. OREGON STATE
Campus Clippings college
By MARILYN HILL
Back after a brief vacation, Beavers plunged into the social
and scholastic whirl that remains to fill this last scheduled week
end. Different in the way of music this year is "Rendezvous in
Hhythm," the annual sophomore cotillion, which is featuring Bob
Crosby's Original Bobcats and Freddie Keller. The two combos
ul give the dance variety by
alternating during the evening,
presenting their dance music
and specialty numbers.
Shower for
Bride-Elect
Mrs. Clara Long, Mrs. Ruth
Nichols and Miss Esther Paulsen
were hostesses at their home on
Lancaster drive recently for a
shower honoring Miss Gloria
Robinson, bride-elect of Harold
Trice. Their marriage is to be
solemnized January 15.
Tall lighted tapers and vases
of fall flowers formed the decor
ations throughout the house. A
tiny doll dressed in an elaborate
bridal costume held a spot of
honor on the gift table. Refresh
ments were served following
the gift opening.
Several members of the Stir
rup club attended, along with
other members of Salem's horse
minded set. The guest list in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lam
bert and son, Jerry, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Blanchett, Mrs. Vic
tor Matthews, Mrs. Eva Rider,
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Robinson,
Mrs. Beatrice Robinson, Mrs.
Vicki Cornelia, Mr. Wes. Cam
eron, Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Bler
icom, Mr. Orville Malm, Mrs.
Ethel Rowland, Mrs. Mable
Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bald
win, Mrs. Louise Paulsen and
the hostesses.
Wiebe-Rempel
Rites at Dallas
Dallas The chancel of the
new Evangelical Breth
ren church on Howe street in
Dallas was decorated in potted
palms and large baskets of white
and yellow chrysanthemums on
Sunday afternoon when Miss
Helena Rempel of Polk Station
exchanged her vows with Otto
Wicbe of Dallas at a 2:30 o'clock
ceremony. Rev. Jacob H. Quir
ing, assisted by Rev. A. P.
Toews, officiated.
Miss Martha Hamm presided
at the organ, playing the pre
lude as well as the marches.
Miss Betty Jantzcn played the
piano, accompanying the quar
tet, Peter Harms, Andrew
Harms, Corney Reimcr and
Luke Nazarenus, who sang.
The couple entered the church
together. The bride wore a sil
ver gray dressmaker suit and
nnvy blue accessories. She car
ried a white Bible with a single
orchid, having narrow white sa
tin streamers and embedded in
illusion net. The attendants
were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Wiebe, son and daughter-in-law
of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Wiebe was dressed in a dove
gray suit with matching acces
sories, and wore a pink carna
tion corsage.
A reception for about 400
guests was held immediately af
ter the service in the church so
cial rooms. Miss Esther Rempel,
niece of the bride, was in
charge of the guest book. The
bride's table was centered with
a large three-tiered wedding
Another attraction this week
end will be the workshop thea
ter play, ' Thunder Rock." The
main part of the drama is the
story of a man who isolated
himself from the rest of the
world in a lonely lighthouse,
with only persons in his imag
ination as his companions. Un
usual sound effects the sound
of a plane taking off, radio
broadcasts of news during the
recent war, and the surf beating
on the rocks, make split second
timing for the backstage crew as
important as the acting. Dorothy
Polanski is script girl for the
production.
"Research in Religion" is the
theme this week as 13 men rep
resenting various faiths were
welcomed to the campus. Among
the notables here are Dr. How
ard Thurman of the Church Fel
lowship of all Peoples in San
Francisco; Rabbi Iser Freund;
Bishop Lane Barton; and Father
L. J. Linahcn. The speakers
will meet with informal dis
cussion groups, talk to classes,
speak at living groups, and hold
private conferences during the
week.
Deferred rushing and pledg
ing, the topic of much concern
at the University of Oregon this
week, is being considered in the
minds of Oregon Staters now.
The system at Oregon State with
all freshmen women living in
the dorm the first year has
worked out satisfactorily with
both the sororities and the dorm
itories. Both sides are willing
to admit that there are two sides
to the question and are willing
to work together to keep the
happy relationship that exists
between the Independent and
Greek at Oregon State.
Petitions are now being filed
for December 7 election when
the ten vacant seats in the Ore
gon State student senate will
be filled. Upper classmen will
pre-registcr this Saturday for
winter term classes. One more
week of classes is left in this
fast-fleeting fall term. A new
system of giving final exams is
being tried out, making final
week extend to December 20.
Miss Andrews
Wed Nov. 26
Woodburn' A bride of the
late fall season was Miss Betty
Andrews, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Andrews of Wood
burn, who marriage to Marcus
Roy Koeffler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Kofffer of Wood
burn was solemnized Saturday,
November 26 at 9 a.m. at St.
Luke's Catholic church. Rev.
Francis Hanley officiated at the
double ring ceremony and nup
tial mass.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther the bride wore a white sat
in wedding gown, fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline, lace
yoke, long pointed sleeves, the
skirt extending into a full
length train. The lace-trimmed,
floor length veil was held in
place by a coronet of orange
blossoms. The bride carried a
bouquet of red roses. Her three-
strand pearl necklace was a gift
of the bridegroom and the gold
rosary she carried was a gift
from an uncle.
Maid of honor was Miss Cor
rine Jaeger of Mt. Angel and
bridesmaid was Miss Gloria
Koffler, sister of the bride
groom. They wore identical
gold formal! and carried bou
quets of gold colored chrysan
themums. Robert Andrews, bro
ther of the bride, was best man,
Al Koffler was groomsman for
his brother and ushers were Al
fred H. Hunt and Leroy Jaeger.
Chrysanthemums were used
as decorations for the altar. Ser
ving as altar boys were Jimmy
BirKnouz and JJonnie Jaeger.
Bernard Smith, soloist, was ac
companied by Mrs. Marie Don
nelly, who also played the pro
cessional and recessional.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Andrews chose a ereen
suit with black accessories and
corsage of pink carnations. Mrs.
Koffler, mother of the bride
groom, wore a black and white
ensemble with black accessories
and corsage of pink carnations.
A wedding breakfast was
served in St. Luke's hall im
mediately after the ceremony
for the wedding party.
At noon a dinner was served
for relatives and the wedding
party. Preparing and serving the
dinner were Mrs. August Hunt,
Mrs. Evelyn Wesley, Mrs. Ida
Anderson, Mrs. Beatrice Hughes,
Mrs Jessie Darling and Mrs.
Marie Block.
A reception was held in the
hall from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Jes
sie Darling cut the wedding
cake, Mrs. Loretta Birkholtz
and Mrs. Marie Block presided
at the urns. Assisting were
Misses Clara Baune, Virginia
Washburn, Margaret Brentano,
Violet Hoffman, Mrs. Evelyn
Yuranek and Mrs. Steve Bau-
man.. Miss Marlene Andrews
passed the guest book and Mrs.
Rosemary Koffler was in charge
of the gift table. During the
afternoon Miss Joanne Birk
holtz, a cousin of the bride, sang
several numbers, playing her
own accompaniment.
After a short honeymoon, Mr
and Mrs. Koffler will be at
home in Woodburn. For travel
ing Mrs. Koffler wore a wine
colored suit with black acces
sories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Koffler was a member of
the 1948 graduating class of Mt.
Angel Academy.
MR. AND MRS. Waller Kirk
returned last evening from a
trip to San Francisco where they
spent Thanksgiving and visited
with their daughter, Miss Janet
Kirk.
THE REGULAR card party
for members of the Eagles and
auxiliary will be Friday evening
at the FOE hall. Members may
take guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Crann
Married 50 Years
Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Crann were honored recently on
their golden wedding anniver
sary at the home of their neigh
bors, Miss Elizabeth Fry, Wil
liam and Alvin Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. Crann were mar
ried at Glenwood Springs, Colo
in November, 1899. They moved
to Oregon in 1910, settling in the
White school area, where they
have since resided. They reared
seven children, four of whom
are living, twin daughters, Mrs.
Emu (Ava) Sundborg, Salem,
and Mrs. Cecil (Eva) Lenhardt
Aurora; Mrs. Chester Palmer,
Portland, and a son, William
Crann of Mulino.
Fifty-eight neighbors and
friends and relatives gathered at
the Fry home to greet them. The
hostess, Miss Elizabeth Fry was
assisted by Mrs. Henry Letten-
maier, Mrs. Roy Wertz, Mrs,
Kenneth Walker and Mrs. Henry
Moore.
A program was presented.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Sundborg, Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Paulson, Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lenhardt and
Carolyn, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs.
William Crann and family, Muli
no; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crann,
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys
When disorder of Iddney function permit!
fioitionoUB matter to remain In your blood,
t may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffinecs under th
eyes, headaches and dizxiness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Doan'g
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over GO years. Doan's gir
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out po i urinous was U from
your blood. Gt Doan's Fill,
cake. Chrysanthemums and oth
er pastel flowers decorated the
rooms. Miss Helen Ruth Nazar
enus and Verla Hrams had
charge of the gifts. Miss Tina
Peters was in charge of the din
ing room and Mrs. David Entz
and Mrs. Isaac Peters poured.
Mrs. Luke Nazarenus, sister of
the bride, cut the cake.
After a short honeymoon the
couple will be at home to their
friends at Polk . Station. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. G.
G. Rempel of Polk Station. The
bridegroom is employed in Dallas.
THREE NEW CONVENIENT SERVICES FOR YOU
AT
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
HALEY'S BEAUTY CENTER
KENNEDY. CLEANERS
ACE'S BARBER SHOP
On Union Street North of Sears
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER IS A PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY INVESTMENT IN SALEM'S FUTURE
Rainier; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Grim, Mrs. Ester Kelly and son
Norman, Lena Mae Lambert,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiswein,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeskey, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Walker and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ezzell,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lettenmaier and
family, John Lettenmaier, Wil
liam Fry, Alvin Fry, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wertz, Mr. and Mrs.
John Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Zacher and family, Mrs. J. E.
Ezzell, Mrs. Verna Hill, Miss
Delores Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pardey, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith
and the hostess, Miss Elizabeth
Fry.
' "Lacing" Is entering the pic
ture again in Hollywood, replac
ing slide fasteners, hooks and
eyes and snaps, a movie compa-Jnlng dren has side lacings
ny says. One black velvet eve-1 pale pink velvet.
CONGRATULATIONS
MRS. EMMA K. HALEY
ON THE
GRAND OPENING
OF
HALEY'S BEAUTY CENTER
KENTILE
Floor Covering
Installed by
AwTWiopoCCfcyou'tt find
THE STOBES OF BETTER VALUES
T IDEAS m
M
sr.a i i 1 1 1 i iii nil i
Ladies Lace Trimmed-Rayon
SLIPS
Priced
Amazingly
Low . .
69c
JERSEY NIGHTGOWNS
Fine rayon lace trim or tailored
RAYON BRIEFS
Non-run white and colors
PURE SILK HEADSCARFS
Hand screen printed size 34x34
$1.00
29c
$1.00
BOXED HANKIES PQ
8 hankies, Swiss loom embroidery, box J y Q
LADIES' HANKIES
Plain or printed a real value.
.each
5c
THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES
136 North Commercial
Salem, Oregon
Free Gifts
FOR ALL
OUR GUESTS
Mr. A. Ross of Rilling Co. of New York
will give free consultations on your hair
problems on opening day. Do not miss this
opportunity to discuss them with him.
Mrs. A. Rahn and Mrs. James B. Haley
will assist Mrs. Emma Haley as hostesses.
Free Gifts
FOR ALL
OUR GUESTS
HALEY'S BEAUTY CENTER
Salem's Most Modern Beauty Salon
IN THE CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Friday, December 2, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Visit our salon on opening day and meet the charming staff of licensed beauti
cians. They will be pleased to show you around and assist in making an appoint
ment for you.
Mrs. Emma Haley, owner; Mrs. Theresa Lowry,
manager, assisted by Ann Carstenson, Marion Rom
and Mrs. Phyllis Muller Adams, are all licensed
and trained beauticians.
Do Not Overlook Our Special Service
For Teen Agers
Popular Prices Will Be Featured
We Give S & H Green Stamps
FEATURING
RILLING PERMANENT
WAVE EQUIPMENT
and
MODECRAFT FIXTURES
Truly
America's Finest
by
Portland Beauty
Supply Co.
Marlam Rom
p. i j
I Pi
Ann Carstenson
Mrs. Emma Haley
Owner
Mrs. Therese Lowry
Manager
Mrs. Phyllis Medler Adams
Plenty of
Free Parking
for All
1114 Union St
in the
North End
of the
SEARS BLDG.
Phone 2-0992
of
i ni-omoji'i'iti'i