'' vL .
Friday, April 17, 1958
WILLAMETTE NOTES ......
Several Dances Set for
This Week-End on Campus
By BARBARA JACKSON
nT.ii .1 ' . (C""U1 Junii etpoii4t) ' '
uinie siuaenu return-
ed to the campus this week
tier enjoying ten-days of
Easter vacation. Six week
tests will begin! next week.
"The Loveliest Night of the
Year" Is the theme nj the
Lausanne ""hall dance, IVinay
night in Baxter hall from 8:30
until 12 o'clock. Couples will
dance to the music of Wayne
Muesey's combo.. Pastel
flowers will be arranged to
carry out the theme of the
dance. Donna Knox of Twin
Falls, Idaho, is the chairman
of the affair, and she has been
assisted by Mary Keen of
Portland. Mrs. Tom Watson
will be hostess to guests Dr.
and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith,
Dean Reglna Ewalt, Dean
Mark Hatfield, Dean and Mri
Robert D. Gregg, Dr. and Mrs.
George Hocking, and Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Paeth.
Baxter hall will present the
"Big Top Hop" tomorrow
night from 9 to 12 p.m., in
Baxter hall. A Willamette
group, the Real George Jam
mers, will provide music for
the occasion. Decorations will
be planned around the car
nival theme, and they are
being arranged by Walt Reld,
of Los Gatos, Calif., and
Duane Alvord of Oregon City,
Gordon Wylie of Eugene is
chairman of the event, and
Don Klindworth of Portland
is arranging entertainment.
A south sea theme entitled
"Tropical Tradewlnds" will
provide the atmosphere of the
Beta, Theta Pi house dance,
Saturday night from 9 to 12
o'clock in the chapter house.
A dinner will be served at
7 p.m. Charlie Nee and his
Blue Notes will furnish music
fo- the dance, and the rooms
will be decorated with fish
nets, bamboo, and sand. Ellis
Von Eschen of Salem is in
charge of the event, and Doug
Graham of Portland is arrang
ing the refreshments. -
Alpha Lambda Delta fresh-
Nominations Listed
For Legion Auxiliary
Mt. Angel The auxiliary
of the American Legion, at a
meeting Tuesday evening, re
ceived the report of the nomi
nating chairman, Mrs. Mae
Heggic, who presented the
following slate of candidates
for unit officers for the com
ing year; Mrs. R. T. Bisehius,
president; Mrs. Maurice Ham
mer, secretary; Mrs. Edward
Hoffer, treasurer;. Mrs. Ray
Ruscher, 1st vice president;
Mrs. Ira Herrlford, second
vice-president; Mrs. Fred
Prosser, chaplain; Mrs. Clif
ford Norton, historian; Mrs.
Gene Hoffer, sergeant-at-arms;
and Miss Theresa Dehler, Mrs.
Bernard Kirsch and Miss
Elizabeth Unger on the exe
cutive committee.
Plans were discussed for the
special Mother's Day program
in May 12, ven the Gold
Star Mothers will be honoredi
and juniors will be initiated.
Mrs. Ray Ruscher reported
the Americanism essays had
been judged with the winning
papers sent in to the depart
ment. Prizes will be awarded
in May, at the same time the
three girls for Girls State are
chosen.
Mrs. Edward Hoffer told of
the Easter egg hunt held at
her home, attended by 18
children. Donny Bockelman
received the prize for finding
the most eggs and Fauly
Kirsch for finding the least.
Assisting Mrs. Hoffer with
the hunt were Mrs. Harold
Bourbonnais and Mrs. Robert
Weigand.
Mrs. Joseph Faulhaber gave
report on the bake sale held
recently at which $50 was
realized.
The past presidents will
vtneet on Thursday evening,
April 16, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Lucht, and the Junior
auxiliary will have Its meet
ing April 25, at the home of
Mrs. Ray Ruscher.
Unit chairmen are asked to
be present at the next meeting
on April 28 to fill out reports
to b sent to the state depart
ment!. UXlYandWIlYMHY
rrTwANTcTHEN mju?
( QRMb WITH WANT LILLYS
,CU! JCREBBNT LAWN
lilf ?! FOR. A V8LVITY ,
Plsat Crebent TSSm
Uwn for litlo(t I'StJt
beiury. Bilinced () ja
blend of griua. a
men women's idutlutla . l.nn.
orary, and PI Eta Sigma,
freshmen honorary for men,
plan their annual spring ban
quet Tuesday night In Laus
anne lounge.
News of the engagement of
Ann Klindworth of Portland
to Hugh Nelson of Albany
was told at the Delta Gamma
house Monday night. Miss
Klindworth is a senior major
ing in sociology and a mem
ber of Delta Gamma. Nelson is
a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsllon and a senior majoring
in sociology. Plans have been
made for a wedding in Port
land July 12, and the couple
will live in Salem next year.
Nancy Adams of San Fran
cisco, Calif., was married to
Ralph Morlll Sunday in the
First ' Congregational church
of San Francisco. Miss Adams
is a sophomore and a member
of Alpha Chi Omega. Morlll
is in the U. S. Army stationed
in San Luis Obispo, Calif.
.
During spring vacation the
engagement of Robert Redd
ing of Portland to Norma
fcmmeraon of Salem . was
announced. Redding is in his
first year of Law school and
will receive his B. A. this
May,
' The marriage of Larry Hays
of Portland to Beverly Har-
shvarger- of Portland was an
nounced this week. The bride
is employed at the Shell oil
company in Portland, and
Hays is a ' freshman and a
pledge of . Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Mary Campbell of Salem
and Augusta Krause of Fort
land returned this week from
Columbus, Ohio, where they
attended the convention of
the Intercollegiate Association
of Women Students, repre
senting Willamette's associat
ed women students.
Willamette was accepted as
a member of the organization
in action taken in the
convention.
Plan 'Spring Swing'
Silverton The annual
"Spring Swing" of more than
15 square dance clubs of the
local areas, is announced for
Saturday evening, April 18, at
Butte Creek School gym
nasium, one-half mile west of
Marquam on the Silverton
road over East Hill.
The affair is directed by the
Hi - De - Ho Silverton club.
Charley Bascue, president, and
tne Marquam Square . and
Circle club, Ray Webb, presi
dent.
Each club Is to bring its
own caller. The Verbeck
orchestra furnishes the music,
The location of the Butte
Creek school is one-half mile
west of Marquam on the
Silverton road over East Hill
Bridge Party
Dallas The Altruistic bridge
club enjoyed a no-host dinner
for their final meeting of the
season at the home of Mrs. El
don Baugh. Mrs. C. B. God
lonton was elected new presi
dent of the group and Mrs.
H. A. Peterson is secretary.
Twelve members and their
guests enjoyed the ham dinner,
which was served at 6:30 p.m.
Guests included Mrs. Gayle
Kreason, Mrs. Clifford Hood
Mrs. Art Woods, Mrs. Robert
Kelly and Mrs. A. H. Davis.
A special prize was won by
Mrs. Wesley Sherman, who al
so won honors at cards, as did
Mrs. Elmo Bennett and Mrs.
Robert Kelly.
Other members present were
Mrs. L. L. McCarty, Mrs.
Georgie McClanathan, Mrs.
Carl Bayles, Mrs. Carl Boll-
man, Mrs. William Young,
Mrs. George Eberthing and
Mrs. Fritz Klaus.
Mrs. Michael Castellano of
Salem was a special guest at
the meeting and the late sup
per . which followed the
business sessions.
Don't fe
at Vfcur Wffe
1ICAUSI HI COOKING
01 VIS TOU HIARTIURNI
She trUi might j
Bstra to ser?c yam cm
foods yam Likt best.
Ami so aoet nca ft '
good job, yom , 1
can't resist ft secood '
or third helping. So
nmetimes gas, tost
stomach, acid iodi i
Kiioo ma? resctt.
t Tarn I qaickly
solve the problem, i
7 For Tami qaicklr '
. neutralize excess
acid, almost before
k starts. Cootaia no soda to orerallu .
kia or cause acta rcctoaoa. mm i or d
rotne after meals rr wlmiaw Jiauias
xcar. Ahaera keet Tama (Mart aat
&fce candy. Get a roB tooaTt
$mX aarf
mm
k7M
Boots & Spurs .
- By CHARLEN WOODS
The Saddle club danca last
Saturday night turned out very
well and everyone had a good
time. Lots of good pies, cakes
and sandwiches were on hand
for the midnight no-host feed.
There is going to be only one
more dance tor Saddle club
bers this year. The date hasn't
been decided yet.
Friday night fun night was
put on by Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Murray and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Seamster. Coffee and
chill were served after the
games in the club room.
Mrs. Mary Mollert served
coffee to the posse after their
drill Friday night.
Wednesday night coffee was
served by the Southwicks.
Coffee was served Monday
night by Mrs. Hood after the
drill was called by Graham
Sharkey. ..
Past Matrons Club
Meets During Week
Woodburn The April meet
ing of the Past Matrons club of
Evergreen chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, was Wednes
day, at the Masonic temple.
Dinner was- served and hos
tesses were Mrs. Maude Scott,
Mrs. Rose Gibbens and Mrs.
Minnie Richards. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Eleanor Vickers,
Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. E. Aline
Beers, Mrs. Mabel Harper, Mrs.
Martha Relling, Mrs. Beulah
Gilbert, Mrs. Violet Atwood,
Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs. Ella
VanArsdale and Mrs. Mabel
Dixon. Guests were Mrs. Anna
Miller and Miss Laura Bonney.
Mrs. Mabel Harper, vice
president, was in charge of the
business meeting In the absence
of the president, Mrs. Evelyn
Morris.' Pillows and material
for covering were given out to
members to be sent to the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star home at
Forest Grove when completed.
The next meeting will be
May 20, which will be the last
meeting of the spring season.
A no-host dinner will be served
at 7 p.m. and the annual elec
tion of officers will take place.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements will be Mrs. Eve
lyn Morris, Mrs. Agnes Jones
and Mrs. Martha Reiling. ,
Miss Lulay Feted
At Shower, Party
Sublimity Miss Margaret
Lulay, bride-elect of Leon
Berning, was honored at a
shower at the Lee Highberger
home on: Thursday evening.
Miss Lulay and Mr. Berning
will be wed oh Saturday, April
25.
Mrs. Joseph Dougherty and
Mrs. Richard were hostesses for
the party, and invited to attend
were Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs.
Florence Beitel, Mrs. Gilbert
Kintz, Mrs. Stanley Bender,
Mrs. Orville Lulay, Mrs. Lee
Highberger, Mrs: Francis Lu
lay, Mrs. Ralph Bochsler, Mrs.
Alcuim May, Mrs. Harold Rus
sell, Mrs. William Lulay, Jr.,
Mrs. Donald Lulay, Mrs. Robert
Schachtslck, Mrs. Benny Sll
bernagel, Mrs. Henry Gescher,
Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Mrs.
William Lulay, Sr., Mrs. Leo
Gros Jacques, Mrs. Robert
Schumacher, Mrs. Clement
Berning, Mrs. Gregg Frost, Mrs.
Loren Wilson, Mrs. Andrew
Silbernagel, Mrs. Leonard Neal,
Mrs. John Kintz, Mrs. Ralph
Lulay, Misses Jeannette Kintz,
Margaret Laux, Joan and Jean
Berning.
To Be Bride
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs.
Olaf Moen of Woodburn, Route
2, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Moen, to Bernard K. Smith of
Portland. The wedding is
planned for late May.
Miss Moen has been em
ployed at the Veterans' Admin
istration hospital at Vancouver,
Wash., since her graduation
from Emanuel hospital school
of nursing in Portland.
LENZIT FINANCE CO.
Loans for any purpose
"FOR HEtWEW'S SAKE.
LARGE YQU miZ TO BORROW TO PAV IT, ITS HIGH TIME
TO CALL A GOOD HEATING CONTRACTOR RtSHT AWAV."T
WtSell! W Install! W Service! We Guarantee!
Always Call This MATING CONTRACTOR.
OH THE FINEST IN MODERN BEATING. ESTIMATES CHEEfiFUUT GIVEN.
f grt at cow tt it I
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
AT IO
Events of
Spring
Highlighted
By ANN CARSON
(Cwlul Journal OortMpwdnit)
University of Oregon, Eu
gene (Special) "Awl where is
the sun?" is the most prevalent
question at the University of
Oregon these days. And we
wish that we could answer it.
Regardless of the rain, the
plans for the future festivities
are under way. First, is Duck
Preview, , which takes place
next . week-end. There are
about twice as many women as
there are men. The first event
of the week-end will be the
All-Campus Vodvil "Let's Do
It Again." Alter the show our
euests will be entertained back
at the organizations by group ;
parties or neignoornooa par
ties. An orientation program
will be Saturday morning to
give the seniors an idea of col
lege life and to organize them
for the educational tours which
are scheduled tor them. More
complete scheduling will be out
next week. '
The annual Junior-Senior
breakfast, sponsored by the
YWCA and held in honor of
the seniors, is to be this Sun
day. It will emphasize the
theme of international careers
for women. Junior women will
escort senior women to this tra
ditional affair. Salem seniors
who will be present will be:
Marjorle Becke, Ann Carson,
Mary Swigart, Barbara Farn
am, Pat Ulman, Sharon Hamil
ton. Their escorts will be jun
iors, Joyce Armstrong, Margar
et Bown, Dorothy Pederson,
Sue Perry Gail Lochead, Joan
Marie Miller, Nancy Miller.
An Innovation paper wise
has struck the University of
Oregon. The Oregon Daily Em
erald is going to be put out at
noon instead of the early morn
ing hours. This is a cost cut
ting program, but what are we
to do at breakfast when there
are no Emeralds?
Tuesday we played host to
Oregon State's traveling assem
bly and an . over capacity
crowd. Some of the attenders
whose names may be familiar
included Ann Rltchy, Bev Sav
ior, Janet WestfaU, Marcia
Webb, Loyce Taylor, Connie
Hilton, Othelene Lee, Bob
Hazel, David Karr, Ray Dvor
ak, and Jeff Walton.
Oregon now has a Geodosic
shelter! No one is quite sure
what it is or what it will be
used for, but we know cer
tainly that it is here, because
it weighs 1000 pounds and cov
ers 830 square feet of ground.
It is dome shaped, and was de
signed by visiting Designer-Engineer
R. Buckminster Fuller.
This project is the first of its
Kind west of the Rocky Moun
tains. The most interesting
point about this gigantic dome
is that it was not begun until
eight days ago.
LAST DAY
SATURDAY
PERRY'S REXALL
DRUGSTORE
129 S. Commercial St.
-ttMlty
VOUR FUEL'BIU. IS SO
Z0
I
3
' "
OES Event
Dayton Electa chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, met
Tuesday evening, April 14,
with members of Checowan
chapter as special guests.
Honor guests for the eve
ning were Kenneth Pomcroy
and Emll Pearson. They were
escorted to the east represent
ing their respective chapters.
A degree was given by the
officers and all who were past
chaplains were given a gift.
Members of the high school
We Give and
Redeem Green Stamps
2 for the
TO P ME
Reg. 25 Each . . . NOW
in all-wool pastels
Little toppers you'd
be glad to pay $25 for . . .
now specially priced ot
$2 for $25 as a special
feature of our Expansion
Sale! Lush, all-wool Fleeces,
Suedes, Tweeds In the
softest, prettiest
pastels: Coral, lime, pink,
blue, gold, beige, red.
We've four pert styles
all fully lined;
sizes 8-18.
Fashions Second Floor
Nan Buntly 'Year Rounder Suits
0).99
0.
class of itis Christian church,
presented a play, the cast in
cluding Marlene Paris, Norman
Robinson, Mike Hough and Ar
thur Foster, 'Entertainment
featured a pie walk,
Checowan chapter will cele
brate its golden anniversary
on May 23. Social club of Elec
ta ' chapter is sponsoring a
mother and daughter banquet
to be at the Dayton grade
school on April 24.
Following the meeting, re
freshments'were served in the
dining room.
Price of
' ' Tit (HfiiM? . 1. 1 gT . v . - - of the low pricey
' sf -sSL C l-la ' I t'Jtv JP$A f ' ' ' eet accept
Jyg " s ' t ' ' '"" HI" C''P
' lira f 'flf '
I fv'Borometer" er,0-li: I t , iR- jkfjj .
I ll resistant fobrlc or fiBj ' f I mV'
lnyloMHonb '
Special Purchase! Nationally Advertised
Buy them now for Spring wear . . . then you'll be surprised how much you
love them, how much you'll wear and rely on them, right through the summer!
They come In "Barometer" a unique-textured rayon fabric or a wonder Nylon
Orion blend . . . hand washable, crease-resistant, elegant-looking and mas
terfully tailored.
(Left)
Red, luggage green, charcoal,
navy, aqua, Paris blue In hall
sites ot 134 to 221 and rcg.
sizes 12 to 20. Jacket has an
embroidered organdy collar
that Is detachable.
LEAVING this, wee for
Valley City and Fargoi N.D.,
were Mrs. Madge Olsby and
her sister, Miss MoUie TuIIius,
the two being called there by
illness of their sisters. Mis
Tulllus has been visiting here
from Valley City with Mrs.
Youngstown
Kitchens
181 N. High St.
liberty street store
(Center) .
Nylon Orion multl - check;
skirt Is permanently box
pleated all 'round. Detachable
white , pique dickey with
Jeweled buttons. Gray, Navy;
10-18.
Otabf. Mr. OJsbjr plana to re
turn by late May. i , "41
mm
If ill
3
'' '. .4 . ,.v .ill'
19.95-22.95
(Right)
Rayon "Barometer" f abrio ac
cented with contrasting pip.
lint around the Jacket. Half
sizes 12 to aavi, in navy,
black, beige, luggage, aTten,