Thursday, May T, 1958
THK CAPITAL JOURNAL,
, WILLAMETTE NEWS
Elections
Interest
Campus Now
By BARBARA JACKSON
Cpltl JournU OotrupondtiU
May week-end hai come and
tone, and conversation! about
parade, coronation, all . cam
f . can be heard on
the Willamette campus.
Members of the senior clasa
will travel this week-end to
the coast for their annual
beach trip. Arranged by
George Buland of Palo Alto,
Calif., the seniors will be at
the beach from Friday until
Monday.
George Evans of Portland
was elected president of Phi
Delta Theta, Monday night,
and Norm Dversdal, also of
Portland, was elected presi
dent of Sigma Chi.
Student body elections will
be held next week, beginning
on Monday. Nominated for
president have been Jim
Hitchman of Balboa Island,
Calif., and Ken Cooper of
Seattle, Wash. George Evans
and Doug Graham of Portland,
. and Dale Ackerman of Camas,
Wash., are running for first
vice-president, and Bob Alfred
of Portland and Gay Weeks of
Salem are the candidates for
second vice-president. Dona
. Cheney of San Mateo, Calif.,
and Ellis Von Eschen of Salem
are running for treasurer, and
Carol Emerson of Ccrbett and
Carolyn Crane of Portland
have been nominated for stu
dent body secretary,
A recital will be presented
by Miss Ethel Lou Stanek,
cellist, and Mrs. Catherine
Schnelber, pianist, Monday at
8:15 p.m. as a part of the
Music school's faculty series.
Townspeople are invited to at
tend. AROTC cadets flew to Sac
ramento today as a part of the
Aii Force program to acquaint
them with the operation of air
bases and supply depots. They
will return to Salem again to
morrow evening.
Lausanne hall was the scene
of a noon luncheon meeting
today to open the Willamette
university million dollar chal
lenge fund. Dr. G. Herbert
Smith presided at the meeting
and guest speaker was Truman
Collins, co-chairman of the na
tional program. Charles E. Mc
Culloch, president of the
board of trustees and Robert
Notson, chairman of the Port
land campaign, also spoke.
President Smith disclosed that
SO per cent of the million dol
lar goal Is expected to be raised
In Salem. -, .
Continuing in Willamette's
art gallery and music annex
building until , Monday at 9
45 Received Into Sociality Ceremony
Mt. Angel Forty . live
young men and ladies ware re
ceived into the Blessed Virgin
od a 11 ty, following the 8
o'clock a.m. mass in St Mary's
church Sunday morning. The
Rev. Clement Frank, OSB, so
dality moderator, officiated at
the services, which was at
tended by all membera of the
sodality.
Following the church serv
ices, members were honored at
an annual Communion break
fast in the dining room of St.
Mary's school. Guest speaker
was J. T. Bauman, local retired
merchant, who was the first
prefect of the sodality at its
organization in St. Mary's par
ish. Co-chairmen in charge of
the breakfast program were
Miss Mary Lou Faulhaber, Miss
Eunice Geek and Miss Anita
Rehm. Junior Catholic Daugh
ters of America served.
Senior high school boys and
girls arranged the program at
the initiation of new members
Monday evening in the school
auditorium. Refreshments fol
lowed an evening of dancing.
Misa Elaine Annen, prefect,
presided at the business meet
ing which preceded the initia
tion program. Vice-prefect Don
Jaeger announced plans for
the sodality's part in the an
nual community Mother's Day
program, slated for May 17.
Ten sodality girls volunteered
to assist with serving break
fast. Plans were discussed for
barn dance to be late in May.
Charles Schaefer and Peter
Manlon were appointed as
chairmen to make arrange
ment for the place and date,
which will be announced later.
Chairmen giving reports
were Anita Wilde, social com
mittee; Lenora Piatz, dance;
Ralph Kimlinger, Eucharistic
committee. The rosary for
peace will be recited by mem
bers Monday, May 11, over sta
tion KOCO. The sodality will
march In the Corpus Christl
procession the first Sunday in
June. Beth Relter read sec
tion of the constitution, and
Francis Traeger was named to
read at the June meeting. A
cash donation was made to the
Mt. Angel City library. The
Rev. Clement Frank, OSB, ad
dressed the members during
the meeting.
The new members are, Mary
Wagner, . Kathleen . Kloft,
Evangeline Geek, Marilyn
Schwab, Carol Butsch, Ida
Slngler, Patricia Hackett,
Elaine Worley, Patricia Setter,
Grace Weasels, Dorothy Hoff
man, Eleanor Fisher, Pat
Geschwill, Kathy Gottsacker,
Jean Berning, Rosemarie Go
lik, Joanne Stupfel, Jeanette
Welse, Alice Pfiefer, Agnes
Pfiefer, Anne Pfiefer, Shirley
Ebner, Jo Ann Beyer, Delia
Schaffner, -
George Wavra, Jerry Wolf,
Ronald Wachter, Anthony Ko
nen, James Hauth, John Bochs
ler, James JStot Jacques, Max
Reuf, Leonard Weissenfels,
Richard Verboort, Joseph
Schallberger, Carl Buchholz,
Henry Geschwill, James An
derson, William Schmidt,
Kenneth Berchtold, Robert
Scharback, Raymond Grlese
nauer, Jean Predeek, Ronald
Harris, and Maurice Hammel.
Breakfast
For Mothers
Eta chanter of Beta filsma
Phi is entertaining mt m ninth.
er's day breakfast next Sun-
aay morning at 8 o'clock in
the Cherry room of the Sena
tor hotel. Mrs. PnnUn. Mlllnnt
is general chairman.
Plans for the event were
made when the chapter met
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Ken
neth Hill, Mrs. Wilbur Pear
son and Mrs. Delbert Mc
Laughlln entertaining the
group at the Hill home.
Installation of new officers
was conducted at the meeting,
Mrs. EUis White being the new
president.
Next meeting of the chapter
Is May 20.
Rep. Dorothy Wallace
To Be Married
Vancouver, Wash. UP) Ore
gon State Rep. Dorothy Wal
lace, 84, Portland, and Glen C
Ackerman, 89, Portland real
estate dealer, applied here
Monday for a marriage license,
It became known Wednesday.'
Mrs. Wallace said date for
the wedding was not definite.
p.m. are the working models
of Leonardo da Vinci. The ex
hlblt is open to the public
from 8 a.m. to p.m.
Miss Cella Koch will be the
new cello instructor, replacing
Miss Ethel Lou Stanek. Miss
Koch is from Rochester, New
York. She will be here next
fall.
Backlund-Darby
Wedding Recently '
Salem First Church of the
Nazarene was the setting for
the wedding of Miss Wava
Darby, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. R. F. Darby of Scio, and
Kenneth Lawrence Backlund,
son, of Mr, and .Mrs. Lawrence
Backlund of Bremerton, Wash.,
on Friday night, May 1. The
Rev. Earl Jensen of Seattle of
ficiated at the rites before an
ivy twined lattice background
and bouquets of pink gladio
luses and apple blossoms.
Miss Janice Olson of Salem
was the soloist and Marvin
Durland of Seattle, organist.
Lighting the tapers were
Misses Estelle Schroeder and
Joe Anne Blunt, v
The bride wore a dress of
satin fashioned with a nylon
net yoke, edged with rhine-
stones on a pleated nylon net
ruffle. The skirt extended into
a full train. The veil cascaded
from a coronet of seed pearls.
The bride carried a bouquet of
tiny pink rosebuds centered
with a white orchid.
Mrs. Henry Frlesen was her
slater's matron of honor. She
wore a pink embossed organdy
frock and carried white gladi
oluses. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Robert Johnson and Miss Dar-
lene Backlund, sister of the
bridegroom. They wore pink
organdy dresses and carried
pink gladioluses.
Wayne Backlund waa his
brother best man. Groom
men were Paul Travis and
Marlon Backlund, also a broth
er of the bridegroom. Usher
waa Lloyal Frlesen.
The bride's mother wore a
navy blue suit dress with navy
and pink accessories. Mrs.
Backlund wore a powder blue
faille dress with navy and
white accessories. Their cor
sages were of pink gladioluses.
A reception followed in the
church parlors. Pouring were
Ingvard Hansen, aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Norman Carey.
Mrs. Melville Bruce, aunt of
the bride, cut the cake. Assist
ing were Mrs. Spencer Long,
Mrs. Paul Travis, Misses Janet
Virtue, Lois Ailed, Norma
Jean Jorgenson and Helen
Melby. Miss Judith Hsnsen
passed the guest book.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple will be at home in
Seattle. For going away the
bride wore a gray suit with
white and red accessories.
sWna, OWsJtel Tim ;
Vo. fp . , .. : ' ; . . . .- )
M 7L P:nL ?
ItQj j BRINGS YOU V
m l Jke Supriie Sate of lie IJear (
LV WHAT EVERY WOMAN LOVES A J
l Saie I )
H il With Bargains Galore . . . Just in Time )
I I To Complete Your Spring Wardrbbe
Birthday Event
Mt. Angel To compliment
her daughter Betty Fronk on
the occasion of her 14th birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Robert
Fronk was hostess at buffet
supper in her home, followed
by a theater party at the Mt
Angel theater, Tuesday eve
ning. Centering the table was
a decorated birthday cake with
14 lighted candles. Miss Joann
Bochsler, R.N., assisted her
aunt in serving.
Covers were placed lor Bet
ty Fronk, Ruth Wilde, Mary
Beth Eberle, Arlene Schmltz,
Mary Ann Klelnschmldt, Mary
Lou Schmaltz, Mary Ann Eb
ner, Mary Ug, Marilyn Beyer,
Virginia Sannes, Janice Aman
and La Vita Fennimore. Spe
cial guests were Betty's aunts,
Miss Elizabeth Beyer and Mrs.
Emit Bochsler.
"fgV : Jt fats Cess thau you ZkM
I jviciau-no.oo lG3ts&r hupa-4.oo
1 ftl flf 1 fsf 17 Jewels. 141t natural 17 jewels. Nataral
AV,TrHl1f5l3 I IT er whit gold cue. fflijjr foM-filled case.
. wMlM-IT fP0 YAM-$71.0 '7e, Uo
V&X 17 jewels. Natural hilJ, ' 't "
W lold-filledcais. Ei e ct etu'
punkn band
fj) (H) Divided Payments
UffervivraA to U7. Q No Expa Cost
State at Liberty - Dial 4-2223
DRESSES
Values to 19.95
DRESSES
DRESSES
DRESSES
5.00
Silk, Crepes and
Linen
DRESSES
DRESSES
10.00
Value to 24.95
COATS
COATS
10.00
AND
15.00
Values to 49.95
COATS
COATS
35.00
AND
45.00
Values to 69.95
SUITS
Our Famous
KAY SAKS
SUITS
45.00
Valuoi to 89.95
HOSIERY
2 for price of 1
Famous Glen Raven Host
OTHER SUITS
INCLUDING
FASH ION BILT
DAVID GAINES
25.00
AND
35.00
ValuM to 59.95
MILLINERY
HATS - HATS
1.95
Values to 8.95
Jlie cittfe JencL Sliop
Open Friday Nights
115 N. High