Thunder, April t, 1958
TRK CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salmi, Or em
WILLAMETTE NEWS
Vacation Starts Friday;
Engagements in News
Br BAM ASA JACKSON
(CtttUl inmu OorrMixmdMit)
Willamette students wiU
leave tomorrow lor ten-day
ipring vacation, and luggage
and ticketa, evidences of the
coming vacation, have been ap
pearing on the campui. . .
Announcement of the - en
gagement of Sheryl Stookey of
Portland to Harley Hoppe of
Aberdeen, Wash, was made re
cently. Miss Stookey is a fresh
man majoring in art, and a
member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Hoppe was graduated last year
with degree in political sci
ence and is completing his
courses this year. He is a mem'
ber of Beta Theta Pi.
The Alpha Chi Omega house
was the scene of the announce
ment of the engagement of Bet
ty Jean Mullin of Portland to
Tom Joseph of Weiser, Idaho
recently. Miss Mullin graduat
ed last year with a degree in
music. She was May Queen
last year, arid Is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega. Joseph
a law student on the campus.
and he is a member of Sigma
Chi.
Selection began last week
for Varsity ball queen. Fifty
women were chosen to attend
a meeting Tuesday, at which
time the lettermen voted on
.ten candidates to continue in
the selection. A queen and
court ot five will be chosen.
Those who were selected are
Marvel Coleman, Coralie
' Doughton, Amy Glrod, Margar-
et Huson, Charmalee Allen,
Diane Bulman, Helen Callagh-
an, Alma Felton, Jean Klmber
. ling, Sharon Laverty, Margie
Little, and Anita Tonning, all
of Salem: Nancy Collins, Geor-
. gene Bettis, Pat Beckwlth,
Yvonne Bowles, Mary Furio,
Rual Geiger, Jo Ann Hulbert,
. Mary Reeh, Joanne TerharK,
Lour Zabler, and Sheryl Stook
" ey of Portland; Maxine Brown
and Margaret Hanson of Bend;
Nina Hines of Grand Sonde;
Carol Litchfield of Newport;
Melva Lester of Sweet Home;
Marie Mallow of Corvallis;
Shirley Witters of Cottage
Grove; D'Anne Manor of Xen
ia, Ohio; Jo Ann Benard of
Torrance, Calif.; Diane Bridge
farmer of Woodland, Wash.;
Sharon Dyer of Seward, Alas
ka; Norma Fagg and Sue Ro
mano of Tacoma, Wash,; Jill
; Gellerman and Judy Mortz of
Burlingame, Calif.; Janet Moy
er of Camas, Wash.; Charlotte
Ledingham of Benton, Wash.;
tary; Otto J. Wilson, Hugh Mc
Gllvra, Hither B. Downs, and
Dean Pollack, all members ot
the .board of trustees.
The first issue of the Willam
ette Alumnus for 19SS is now
in the mall. The magazine is
published three times a year
under the editorship of Nancy
Stuart. This Issue's feature
story is on the $5,000,000 de
velopment program ot Willam
ette. .
.
' Several Willamette counsel
ling parties will be conducted
during the spring vacation
Monday evening, April 6, a par
ty is planned at 8:18 o'clock
at the Medford hotel. San Ma
teo will be the scene of a party
Wednesday, April 8, at 8 p.m.
in the Peninsular YMCA. The
same night at 8 o'clock a party
will be in Seattle, Wash., at
the University Temple Method
ist church, following the Wil
lamette a eappella choir con
cert. ' ' i -
Tonight law students and
their dates will dance in the
American Legion hall at the
annual spring law school dance.
to begin at 7:80 o'clock. Ron
Watson of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, is in charge of the
affair. ..
, ; ,
Shower for
Bride-to-Be
Woodburn Mrs. H. A.
Lohse was hostess at her coun
try : home Tuesday evening,
honoring Miss Edna Herman-
son, bride-elect of Edward
Murphy, with a shower.
Decorations of daffodils were
used about the rooms and the
serving table was centered
with an arrangement of daffo
dils, a miniature bride and
flower girl. Mrs. John Kosse
presided at the coffee urn,
Mrs. George Winnepenninkx
cut the cake and Mrs. Charles
Yurakeh assisted in serving.
Guests were Mrs. W. E. Wal
ters, Mrs. Henry Beyers, Mrs,
George Winnepenninkx. Mrs.
John Kosse, Mrs. Glen Her
manson, Mrs. Floyd Darling,
Mrs. William Sporalsky, Mrs.
Thorn Haugen, Mrs. L. M.
Erlckson, Mrs. W. J, Murphy,
Mrs. Harold Homann, Mrs.
Charles Yuranek, Mrs. Engel
Hermanson, Misses Maybelle
Aicher, Virginia Kirsch, Inez
CIO Strike At
Brix Plant
Portland ( With the old
contract expired, CIO Wood
workers continued work
Thursday, with the exception
of one plant In northern California.
Workers struck the Walter
G. Brix company, Gerbervllle,
Calif., asserting that the em
ployer tried to reduce over
time pay for last Saturday
and wanted some other
changes.
Woodworkers' officials, rep
resenting some 80,000 workers
in five states, conferred here
Wednesday on future tactics
in negotiations, which contin
ued some time now without
gaining an inch from employ
ers. Most employers insist
they will grant nothing bet
ter than a continuation of the
past year's contract.
The Woodworkers have
been asking a 22 H -cent hour
ly Increase and a six-hour day.
New Globe on Desk
Of President Ike
There's a new globe in
President Elsenhower's office.
It has taken the place of the
one he gave Harry Truman
after World War II.
The big global map which
the then President Truman re
ceived from Elsenhower seven
years ago has been moved to
the office of Sherman Adams,
Eisenhower's top aide.
In its place in the presi
dent's office is a globe pre
sented to Elsenhower . by
friends at the Augusta, Oa.,
National Oplf club.
Good Friday Closing
Order for Markets
New York VP) Principal
securities and commodity
markets will be closed Good
Friday, April 8, throughout
the United States. Most
banks will remain open as
usual.
Various dairy, poultry and
livestock markets will trans
act business as usual. '
All domestic exchanges will
be open Monday, April 8, as
usual.
Ann. T.onrfiff nt Vancouver. Hermanson, Hazel Herman-
Wash..' Jove. Kara of TU1. on. From out-of-town were
monk; Dolores Halverson of Mrs. B. I. Olson and Mrs. O,
Blaine, Wash,; Judie Grant,
Charlene Miner, and Margaret
Knochenhauer of San Mateo,
Calif.; and Marilyn Parker and
; Jeanne Holmes of San Carlos,
Calif."
.
Alumni Day has been sched
uled for May 80 this year, and
will be held in honor of D.
Morton Peck, formerly Wil
lamette biology professor.
Member of the executive com
mittee who - are formulating
plans for the event are - Her
man Clark, president; Dr.
Verne D. Bain, vice president;
Edith Findley Brydon, secre-
H. Tangen of , Canby, Mrs.
Gene Van Gordon of Portland,
Mrs. Paul Dlckman of Sliver
ton, Mrs. E. Eklund and Mrs.
Melvin Olson of Molalla, Mrs.
Sheldon Johnson of Salem the
hostess, Mrs. H. A. Lohse and
the honored guest, Miss Edna
Hermanson of Woodburn.
The wedding of Miss Her
manson and Mr, Murphy will
be an event of April 25 at
Woodburn.
.r...l
Western Education
Bill Introduced
Washington, VT)-Congress
would give its permission for
11 Western states, Hawaii and
Alaska to enter into a compact
on higher education, under a
bill introduced by Sen. Hunt
(D., Wyo.)
Hunt explained that the
plan is designed to make all
the higher education facilities
in the West available to the
citizens of the area.
Dr. Will J. Thompson
Optometrist. Office Reopened
at Biverdale
Examination in Afternoon or
Eve. by Appointment
For. Appointment Phone 4-4057
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fillip
. X ''MlWlK.-' . I. -. 9 J
OtMllCratt ehoes with that $20.00 leekl $ Q Q
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170 N. Liberty
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL
':
liberty street store
FESTIVAL TICKETS
AT ROBERTS
COMPLETE EASTER
SELECTION!
Ladies'
mm
mum
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MIU.INIRY-4BC0NO FLOOR
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Nylon Shoiild Sox
69'
Boys' Tom Sawyer
Sport Coats
1295
Sizes 6 to 12 in a two-button
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checks, tweeds.
Wool Gabardine Slacks
Excellent-wearing socks , . .,
guaranteed not to shrink, will
wear one wild year. Eight pop
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Willie Dress Shirts
295
398
Tom Sawyer styles them exact
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cloth with a spread soft collar
and stays to keep it neat. Sizes
to 20.
All-Wool Sweater
An excellent slack to contrast
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595
Vee-neck pullover with long
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4
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rust, gavy. Long sleeves. 8, M, L, XL.
Arrow Dress Shirts
Men's Sport Coats
White or fancy-patterned
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with fused or toft col
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sizes 14-18.
395
A gala selection of
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2495
WE GIVE AND REDEEM Z.C GREEN STAMPS
Bright Argyle Sox
Famous Name Ties
Reg. $1. Snappy col
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79'
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1 50
Men's, Main Floor