Mice Ccrc
I T II W
RriHe at
A rrtrr
Albany ai a ceremony in the
Flnt Presbyterian cnurch, Miss
Janice LaRene Clack, daughter
of Mr. and Mri. Wendel W.
Clack, was wed to Norman Ray
Bethell, ion of Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Bethell oX Monmouth, on Sun
day afternoon. The Rev. Morton
L. Booth officiated at the double
ring service. The church waa at
tractively decorated with baskets
0 white stock and snapdragons
on either tide of the altar, Each
pew wai marked with a white
satin bow. Candelabrum! with
tall taper also were used.
Llchtlng the candles before
the ceremony were Mrs. David
Emmons, dressed in a yellow
ballerina lengtn areas, and Miss
Dolores Griffin who wore a toast
colored frock. Soloist was Mri.
Clarke Lethin, accompanied by
Mrs. Kurtz, wno played the or
gan music.
The bride waa given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
white nylon eauerina length
dress of embroidered net. A
pleated net peplum effect over
the lull gamerea skict was lop
ped with a bolero bodice with
mandarin collar and long point
ed sleeves. A fingertip veil fell
from a Dutch cap of seed pearls
and the bride carried a bouquet
of white roses, freesias and hya-
Jcinths, centered with two orch-
Hds. ' . .
Three Attendants
1 Matron of honor was Mrs. Ron-
kid Lethin, who wore a waltz
length dress of choral net over
taffeta and a matching head
Kress arranged with yellow
Kaisles. She carried a cascading
fcouquet of yellow daffodils and
Ivy. '
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Freda
Miller and Miss Judy Hlnkhouse,
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enutln t9 IV L! J - ira
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gowns similar in color and de
sign to that of the matron of
hnc- Their bouquets were
identical. Flower girla were the
Misses Jonlta McLean and Mar-
orKien, wno wore ny
lon aqua net dresses. Their head-
drenpi nrMA a . .
- wuing color
and they carried baskets of yel-
InUf Hatofaa
Dan McLean served as best
man. Ushers were Wayne Beth
ell, brother of the bridegroom,
CiAlftn flnnl- - . .
-., uiuiucr OK DIE
bride, Lester Miller and Ronald
Mrs. Clack wore a black and
white crepe dress with red ac
cessories and a red carnation cor
sage. The bridegroom's mother
was in navy blue with pink ac
cessories and a pink carnation
corsage.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
parlors. The fireplace was decor
ated with blue hyacinths and
yellow daffodils accented with
green ivy and fern. Mrs. Ken
neth Webb had charge of the re
ception. The bride's table, centered
with a cake trimmed with aqua
roses and silver leaves, was dec
orated with spring flowers and
topped with a miniature bridal
couple. Pouring were Mrs. Ray
Griffin and Mrs. Cleo Hlnkhouse,
aunt of the bride. Serving and
cutting the cake were Mrs. A. L.
Desonarteau, aunt of the bride
from Seattle, Wash., and her two
daughters, the Misses Carol and
Ardith Desonarteau, Miss Mari
anne Michele, Miss Sharon Cas
ey, Mrs. Roser Reid and Mrs.
Katherine Johnston. Flaying
piano music was Mrs. Gordon
Mespelt.
A dinner party at the home of
the bride's parents followed the
reception. The rooms were dec
orated with white, aqua and yel
low crepe paper streamers and
white snapdragons with white
candles. Entertainment was of
fered by the Misses Carol and
of
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Mt. Angel Legion, Auxiliary
Observe Birthday This Week
Mt. Angel Past-command'
era of the Mt Angel American
Legion post and past presidents
of the auxiliary were honored
when the two organizations cele
brated the 35th anniversary of
the American Legion at a sup
per meeting Tuesday evening, in
the Legion Memorial halL
- Mt Angel preparatory school
students, under the direction of
the Rev. David Nicholson, OSB,
and the Rev. Brenden Shea,
OSB, presented a program. Mas
ter of ceremonies was David
Given, Salem, and Mrs. Cletus
Butsch was the general program
chairman. .
The Rev. Edward Spear, OSB,
principal of the school, was the
featured speaker of the evening.
His talk concentrated on the Le
gion's theme of ''Service," and
the rewards it has brought to
millions of people in the United
States, and he also stated it was
"to the pride and glory of the
Legion that this ideal of service
To Wed on Saturday
Woodburn M 1 s a Gwendolyn
Hicks of Vancouver, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E.
Hicks of Woodburn, and Ever
ette M'nhenett of Camas, Wash.,
will be married Saturday,
March 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Baptist church - at Camas. The
reception will be held at the
home of the bride's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Run-
yon in Vancouver. The an
nouncement was made by the
bride's parents.
Sharon Desonarteau, who sang. J
r or ner trip tne bride wore a
beige linen suit with brown and
green accessories and a char
treuse orchid. Oakland, Calif.,
was the destination of the couple
where they will visit the bride's
brother, Stanley Clack, who is
stationed at Park Air Force base.
Mr. and Mrs. Bethell will be
at home on a farm near Stayton
on April 1. The bride was grad
uated from Albany high school.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Monmouth high school and Ore
gon Technology Institute. He is
presently employed by the Ore-
gon state military department at
Camp Adair and is a veteran of
World War II.
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has kept the disabled veterans
before the public."
Program numbers Included
guitar and accordlan selection
by Mike Carrol, Silverton, and
Maurice Hamel, Mt. Angel; ac
cordlan solo by Alan Obersln-
ner; vocal duet with 'guitar ac
companiment; vocal quartet
with Dave Given, Joseph Schall-
berger, Jerry Wolf and Jimmy
Hauth, accompanied at the piano
by Father David; vocal solo and
guitar by Larry Ebner; and two
humorous recitations by Dave
Given. 1
Preceding the late supper.
served in the dining ball, the
post and unit met for their sep
arate business sessions. At the
post seuion, a donation was
given to the Red Cross, and the
Marion County council waa an
nounced for Monday, April 13
at Capital post No. 8, Salem,
also an invitation was read from1
Silverton to their annual Dinty
Moore dinner.
District 2 president. Mrs.
Harry Humphreys, was a spe
cial guest for the evening and at
the unit meeting she spoke on
the auxiliaries' child welfare
work project for April, and ask
ed that as much good children's
clothes as possible be gathered
and forwarded to the child wel
fare center. She likewise called
attention to the visit of the na
tional president to Salem, March
21. '
Mrs. Humphreys was present
ed with a gift by acting presi
dent, Mrs. Bernard Kirsch, and
she in turn presented gifts to
Mrs. Kirsch and Mrs. Peter
Gores for their work in mem
bership. The unit will send three girls
to Girls State this summer, it
was announced, one scholarship
sponsored by the Catholic
Daughters of America; a part
scholarship sponsored by the
Catholic order of Women For
esters, and a scholarship by the
unit itself.
Mrs. Cora Evans, Longview,
and Mrs. Maurice Hammer, Mt.
Angel, were introduced as
guests. Mrs. Cletus Butsch re
ported on the health program,
and invited unit members to at
tend the Chest X-ray meeting
In Salem, March 30. Mrs. Fred
Lucht outlined plans for the an
nual poppy sale, and a baked
food sale will be held on Sat
urday, April 4.
Commander Gene Hotter was
toastmaster at the supper pro
gram, and presented the past
commanders, Including Fred
Lucht who at present Is serving
as district commander of Dis-
trlct 2. Only seven of the 18
men who headed the local Le
gion since 1S34 were able to be
present. Commander ' Hotter
named the commanders in the
order of their serving, with Fred
Prosser as the first to head the
local post In 1934, followed by
Merton White, Fred Lucht, Earf
Bertchett, Dr. J. E. Webb, Frank
Walker, A. G. Traeger, Joseph
Faulhaber, Peter Gores, "Dave
St. John, Clifford Norton, S. C.
Sibley, Lloyd Walker, Ernest
Crowder, Harold Bourbonnais,
. . .
Primrose
Show Set
April 19
Mt. Angel The sixth annu
al Primrose Flower show, staged
by the Mount Angel Garden
club, will take place Sunday
April 19, in the St. Mary's
school dining hall, according to
plans and date announced at the
meeting of the Garden club
Wednesdsy evening.
Mrs. Roy Palmer, a past pre
sident of the Garden club, who
will be the general chairman
for a second year, announced
the date and named the follow
ing to serve on the show com
mittee: Publicity: Mrs. O. J. Williams
and Mrs. George H. Olsavsky.
Entries and classifications:
Miss Juliana Dehler, Mrs. Frank
nanger, Mrs. nay Teller and
Miss Anne Duda.
Staging: Mrs. George Schmidt,
Mrs. J. L. Wachter, Mrs. Edward
Zack, Mrs. Donald Chapman
and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. White.
Judges: Mrs. George H. Ol
savsky and Miss Juliana Dehler.
Registration: Mrs. . Leonard
Fisher, Mrs. Ben Travlss, Mrs. O.
J. White, Mrs. Joseph Berch-
told and Mrs. J. L. Wachter.
Hospitality: Miss Anne Duda,
Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs. Henry
Annen, Mrs. Paul Sliffe, Mrs.
George Schmidt, Mrs. O. J. Wil
liams and Mayor Jacob Berch
told. Coffee: Mrs. Albert Bochsler,
Mis. Marcus Wampach, Mrs.
Bernard Duda, Mrs. John Dres-
cher, Mrs. R. T. Ebner and Mrs.
Frank Pranger.
Ways and Means, Plant Sale:
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schledler,
Mrs. Alois Humpert, Mrs. J. C.
Wagner, Mrs. Wilbert Aman and
Miss Terese Duda.
Flowering bulbs will be added
to this year's show as an addi
tional feature.'
The Garden club will assist in
the planting of summer bloom
ing plants in the City Primrose
Garden on Main street. Plans for
this year will include a planting
of red geraniums in the center
flower bed, and the president
appointed Mrs. Roy Palmer and
Mrs. George Schmidt as chair
men in charge of the planting.
Mrs. S, C. Schmitt was intro
duced as a new member, and
special guests included Mrs. C.
J. Bernini; and Leon Bernlng,
Mrs. Wilbert Aman and Mrs.
J. C. Wagner served refresh'
ments and arranged the program
which followed the business
session. Through the courtesy
of Schmltt's Feed and Seed Co.,
colored alides .of flowering
bulbs together with a lecture
and slides on fertilizers were
shown by Claude Mills and Dick
Matthews of the Lilly Seed Co,
Portland. The program chair
men presented plants to Miss
Harry Borkenhagen, ' Michael
Welted, and Clarence Ebner.
The auxiliary - vice-president,
Mrs. Bernard Kirsch, acting for
President, Mrs. Gene Hotter,
who was ill, Introduced all the
past presidents, Mrs. Cletus
Butsch, Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mrs,
Fred Prosser, Mrs. Ben Gold
smith, Mrs. Albert Lanners, Mrs.
A. P. Miller, Mrs. Frank Walker,
Miss Theresa Dehler, Mrs. Clif
ford Norton, Mrs. S. C. Sibley,
Mrs. Mae Heggie,' Mrs. Ernest
Crowder, Miss Loretta Dehler,
Mrs. Dale Plummtr, Mrs. Peter
Gores and Mrs. Gene Hotter.
Mrs. Ernest Crowder was gen
eral supper chairman, with Mrs.
Bernard Kirsch as co-chairman.
They were assisted by Mrs, Clar
ence Ebner, Mrs. Frank Borken
hagen, Miss Margaret Traeger
and Miss Mary Lou Faulhaber.'
FOR BLOUSES!
Juliana Dehler and Mrs. Leon
ard Fisher, and S. C. Schmitt
and Andy Schmidt from the
Schmltt's Seed Co., presented
awards to Mrs. Alois Hum pert,
Mrs. Bernard Schledler, Mrs,
Roy Palmer and Mrs. Paul
Sliffe;
Portland State
Delay Sought
The State Board of Higher
Education asked the House Edu
cation . ..Committee Thursday
night to postpone action tor two
years on the bill to give Port
land a four-year state college.
The board members said they
now are busy trying to change
the setup tor teacher training,
and that It has to finish work on
that before giving Portland its
state college.
The bill, which the committee
had approved S to 3 and then
pulled back the bill In order
to hear the board's objecctlons,
would change two-year Fort-
land State College Into a four
year institution.
The bill would be referred to
the people, and would let the
Board of Higher Education have
until 1988 to change Portland
State into the four-year college.
Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, Silver
ton, said Portland State now has
1,360 students, . and that it has
a capacity of 2,000 to 2,500. .
Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton said
that private colleges in Portland
are doing an outstanding Job In
providing higher education for
Portland students.
"Those who want a college
education can get it. Lack of
money doesn't stop anybody
from working his way through
college." ,
She said tuition at Portland's
private colleges is about $500 a
year, while it is $150 a year at
Portland State College.
Dr. H. K. Newburn, president
of the University of Oregon, took
the strongest stand against a
four-year college in Portland,
asserting the state couldn't sup
port three major educational in
stitutions.
He declared it might result In
lowered education standards
throughout the state.
Waller Eggert
Speaks Monday
Walter L. Eggert, vice-presi
dent and general manager of
the Pacific division of Moore
Business Forms, Inc., will ad
dress the noon luncheon meet
ing of the Chamber of Com
merce Monday. His subject will
be "Community Leadership."
There is special Interest in
his coming here because Salem
Is the seat of one of the com-'
pany's branch plants.
Eggert started with the com
pany in 1928 and was assistant
accountant until 1929. from
then until 1933 he was sales
manager for the northern divl
sion, and then until 1946 serv
ed as comptroller. That year
he became general manager for
the Pacific division and was
made a vice-president in 1951.
Eggert is in his second term
as president of the Chamber of
Commerce at Oakland, Calif.
He is a director of the Oak
land Community Chest, direc
tor of the Oakland chapter of
the Red Cross, director of the
East Bay, United Fund, vice-
president of the San Francisco
Bay Area Council, past presi
dent of the Oakland Kiwanis
club, and past president of the
Controllers Institute of Amer
ica for San Francisco.
Spring Opening
On at Lebanon
Lebanon Merchants expect
large attendance at the city's
spring opening Friday night and
Saturday. More than the usual
number of events have been
planned with a mystery name
contest, live action windows,
auto and implement show, and
military bands.
For the mystery name coi test,
names have been chosen from
the new Lebanon tlty directory,
lettered on cards and distribut
ed to merchants.
Cards will be displayed Fri
day evening and Saturday, and
the person whose name appears
on the card will take a prize
from that store. The live window
event will feature certain activi
ties to be performed in the show
windows.
Auto dealers will display lat
est models Friday evenng on a
graveled lot on Park street
On the more practical side.
farm Implement dealers will
place exhibits before the public
Friday and display several new
pieces produced during the past
few months.
Both Crowfoot and Lebanon
high school bands will play.
da
'Si-
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Vocation Week
Schedule Made
Salem public school will be
suspended next week for the an.
nual spring vacation and In view
of this circumstance, the YMCA
will sponsor a series of expedi
tion! tor me younger generation.
Transportation will be srovid-l
ed, although each Dartiutoant
wm oe asxea xo supply his own
lunch and a small sum to cover
incidentals.
Monday, the program will in
clude a trip to Brownell't ranch
from 10 a.m. to S p.m., followed
by movies In the YMCA gym
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Friday JKrc13,lTWT
from 9 to 4.
Tuesday: Game day, gym or
playground, weather permitting:
junior and senior high trip to
the coast. "
Wednesday: North Portland
zoo trip and Hubbard - curio
store, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ,
Thursday: Den party. 11 a.m.-
3 p.m. Weiner roast; junior and
senior high canoe trip down
river. . .
Friday: Trip to Ivan Stew
art's ranch, 10 ajn.-2 pjn. Mov
ies in den, 2-3 pjn.
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SECOND FLOOR