8--THE PROGP-,ESS
Friday, Feb. 21, 1964
Kiwanis Scholarships
Awarded at Providence
NANCY RULE
Two students at the Provid-
ence Hospital School for Medic-
al Record Librarians were
awarded the annual Kiwanis
scholarships at a tea Sunday,
Feb. 16, in the hospital lounge.
Recipients of the scholar-
ships, each $I00, were Bonnie
Hauk of Sidney, Mont., and
Nancy Rule, of Butte, Mont.
The presentation was made
by Arthur Watson, who
awarded the first scholar-
ship in 1055 as president of
the Kiwanis Club.
Miss Hauk, 21, a senior in
Medical Record Science, will
graduate from Seattle Univer-
sity in June and wilt complete
BONNIE HAUK
her training at Providence
Hospital in August. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Hauk of Sidney.
Miss Rule, also 21, will be the
first student to graduate in
Medical Record Science from
Carroll College in Helena, Mont.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
George Rule of Butte.
Sponsor of the tea each year
since 1955 has been the Mu
Rho Lamba Club, composed of
Seattle University students maj-
oring in Medical Record
Science and of students com-
pleting their final year at Pro-
vidence Hospital.
with answers to ur
personal QuestiOnS
LORETrA YOUNG
Missionary Scheduled Meetings Main Activity Now
To Preach at McChord
The McChord AFB preaching i!:
mission March 1-5 will be :
given by Roy. Leonard W.
Scannell, Missionary of t h e
Oblates of Mary Immaculate
and now chaplain (Lieut. Col.)
USAF, at Hamilton, AFB Calif.
A native of Manchester, N.-
• H., Father studied with the
Oblates of Mary Immaculate
and was ordained to the priest-
hood in May, 1939, at the Na-
tional Shrine of the Immacu-
1 a t e Conception in Washing- i ....
ton, D. C.
Following his ordination, Fa-
ther Scannell was assigned to
the Arctic missions of the Ob-
late Fathers. Because of his
Arctic experience, he was com-
missioned as a chaplain to ac-
company the first contingent of
troups to Greenland in 1 at e
1941. After World War II, he
served as director of the Pro-
pagation of the Faith office in
the Diocese of Columbfls, Ohio.
SU's 'Becket'
Held Over
Extra Nights
Seattle University's Teatro
Inigo will present "Becket" an
additional two performances
on Friday and Saturday
nights, February 28 and 29, ac-
cording to its managing direc-
tor, Roy. James Connors, S.J.
Sell-out audiences for all per-
formances of the three-week-
old run of the Jean Anouilh
drama dictated the extension
of playing dates, he said.
Curtain time for the added
performances is, as usual at
the Columbia and Broadway
theater, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets at
$1.25, may be reserved by call-
ing EA 3-9400.
........................... :: !i Bellingham
Court St. Aloysious, C.D.A.
--Membership open house for
Catholic women of Whatcom
County, 7:30 p.m. Sunday,
March 1, Assumption Gym. A
film will be shown and Mrs.
Peter Hauser, grand • regent,
will moderate a question and
answer session.
Everett
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Parish -- Altar Society parish
FATHER SCANNELL
The mission will begin at all
Masses March 1, and continue
with three talks daffy: at 9
a.m. for women, noon for men
and 7:30 p.m. for mixed
groups. A children's mission
will be conducted on Monday
and Tuesday, March 2-3, from
4-5 p.m.
Peace Corps Exam
Saturday at SU
The Peace Corps placement
test will be given on the Seattle
University campus at 9 a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 22, for those
interested in entering the Peace
Corps.
Married couples are eligible
if both can serve and have no
dependent children. A college
degree is not necessary in all
projects.
The test will be given in Rm.
404 of the Pigott Building. For
further information interested
applicants should contact the
university counseling and test-
ing center.
You're Using The Wrong Approach
D ! .....
5 "::::
EAR Miss Young: I am 45 and my children are pretty well
raised. My husband is a good man but for some time now he has :: : i::
been glum and morose around the house. I can't pry him loose
from the TV and newspaper to take part in any social activities. ::: ;:
Is there anyway I can light a fire under him?--"FIRE LIGHTER"
DEAR "FIRE LIGHTER": Why even try to PRY him
away? WOO HIM AWAY. You're a woman and certainly at
4S you haven't forgotten how to do that. The degree of hap-
piness in your lives in the future will depend on how well
you do the wooing.
Sincerely,
Lorett Young ::::::::
"He'll Respect You More"
DEAR MISS YOUNG: When I first started dating Jack, I was
29 and he was 25. When he asked me my age, I told him I was
25 because I was afraid he wouldn't want to date me anymore.
Now we have been going out for more than a year and are
desperately in love. Several times he has commented that he
always felt he would marry a girl at least five years younger
than him but never one his "own age."
I am afraid to tell him; yet, at the same time, I do not
want to marry him on the basis of a lie. Please help me.--THIRTY
DEAR "THIRTY": Is he marrying you?--Or a date on a
calendar? If a "female lying about her age" can turn his
undying love to something less than it should be, forget him.
It is, of course, always embarrassing to admit we have
told a lie. Nevertheless, the quicker you do it, the better. If
he is at all mature, he'll respect you for having suffered this
embarrassment for the sake of honesty.
If not, as I said above, forget him. He's not old enough
nor wise enough for you.
Sincerely,
Loretta Young
• Get Well Soon!
(This column represents the thinking of Miss Loretta Young,
and not necessarily that of the Editor. Miss Young want your ' THE MEN OF St. Patrick's Holy Name Society needed
letters -- problems, questions or reactions to her answers to an extra-large card (4'x8')to express their "get-well" wishes
other questions. Address your letters to her, care of this news- to the Rt..Rev. Msgr. Michael Murtagh, pastor of St. Pat-
paper.) rick Parish, who is convalescing at Providence Hospital.
Honors Go to Press Delegates
chievement awards for the Fourth Northwest
Catholic High School Press Workshop were
presented to honored delegates at an afternoon
luncheon Saturday, Feb. 15.
Solo Actor
To Perform
Shakespeare
standing effort and inspiration.
Kay Legreid, a Blanchet sen-
ior, received an ,"Editor-in-
Chief" award for her work in
supervising workshop news-
paper production.
Kirby Croyle and Kay, co-
editors of the Blanchet Miter,
accepted the Best Paper Award
in Class AAA competition. Sec-
ond and third places in Class
AAA went to the Gonzaga Prep
Gonzagan, Spokane, and the
Academy Dome, Holy Names
Academy, Seattle.
In Class AA, Best Paper div-
ision, awards were made to
the Academy Review, Holy
Names Academy, S p o k a n e,
first; Smoke Signals, Yakima
Central, second, and Aquin-
as Echoes, Aquinas Academy,
Tacoma, third.
Receiving awards In Class
A were the Clarion of Holy
Angels, Seattle, first; So-Le-
Nt of St. Leo's, Tacoma, sec-
ond, and Prairie Lite of St.
Mary's Academy, Toledo,
Wash., third.
Phil Seeley of Serra Cathol-
ic in Salem, was chosen for
the DeSales Award, as best
page editor.
At the workshop, sponsored
annually by the Seattle Uni-
versity journalism department
under the direction of Rev.
Francis J. Greene, S. J., del-
agates produce an eight-page
tabloid, "Student Prints," with.
in a 24-hour period. Attending
this year were 152 students
from Washington, Oregon, Ida-
ho, Montana and British Colum-
bia.
Kaethe Ellis, S. U. junior,
was the 1964 executive direc-
tor, assisted by Gone Esqui-
vel,. production director and a
semor at the University.
Speaker at one of the four
Saturday morning conferences
for delegates was Rev. James
H. Gandrau, editor of The Pro-
gress, who talked on "The
Catholic Press."
At the luncheon the Spectator
Shield Award, given to the
school with the highest num-
ber of award-winning delegates,
went to Seattle Prep, which
also won the O'Connell Award
for having the greatest per-
centage of winning delegates.
The O'Connell Award,
named for the late William
O'Connell, editor of The Cath-
olic Northwest Progress, was
presented by Mr. O'Connell's
daughter, Sister Mary Vero-
nica, S.N.J.M., of Holy Names
Academy, Seattle.
Another Seattle Prep student,
Jack Reagen, was given the
Never-30 Award for out-
I
PHILIP HANSON
Philip Hanson, American
solo dramatic artist, will per-
form his one-man show
"Kings and Clowns," by Wil-
liam Shakespeare in Pigott
Auditorium at Seattle Univer-
sity Saturday, Feb. 22.
The hour and a half s h o w,
beginning at 8 p.m., is open to
the public. Admission is $1.50.
Hanson, called "a man of
many parts," has been tour-
ing his repertory of solo shows
across the United States and
Canada since 1959. He carries
in his memory a total of 30
complete Shakespearean roles
in addition to the 145 charac-
ters he plays in his one-man
shows.
Tickets are available at the
door or by calling EA 3-9400,
xt. 65.
I1|
Other certificates, presented
to delegates for individual ach-
ferment at the workshop, were:
BEST STORY--MIke Hunter, Loyola,
Mlssoula, Mont., and Karen Smith,
Morycrest, Portland. Special achieve-
ment-John McCoy, Seattle Prep, and
Floren Lee Sempel, Blanche,, Seattle.
BEST NEWS STORY-- Jack Reagan,
Seattle Prep, and Kirby Croyle, Blanch-
at. Special achievement--Nancy Crow,
St. Placid's, Olympia; Mary Murphy,
Holy Names, Seattle, and Kathy Ryan,
alanchet.
BEST PEATURE STORY--L a r r y
Kerschner, O'Dea, Seattle, and Patty
Roberts, Holy Names, Spokane. Special
chievement -- Peter Monahan, Yak[mR
Portland, and Evelyn autsch,Mt. Ang-
el Academy, Ore.
BEST NEWS PEATURE STORY--
John McCoy, Seattle Prep, and Floren
Lee Semple, Blanchet. Special achieve-
merit--Kathy Rlgney, St. Placid's,
Olympia; Kathy Massoth, St. Joseph's,
Yakima, and Sue Nelson, Serra Cain-
eric, Salem.
BEST SPORTS STORY--Mark Philip,-
sen, Blancher, and Gerald LaSalle,
Seattle Prep. Special achievement--
Pat Inman, Bellarmlne, Tacoma.
BEST SPORTS DESK WORK--JIm
McGovern, Jesuit High. Special ach-
Ievement-Peter Monohan, Y a k I m a
Central.
BEST LAYOUT -- Susie Martlneau,
Holy Names, Seattle. Special achieve-
ment-Pare Harper, Holy Names, Spok-
ane.
B E S T HEADLINE WORK--Mary
Buckley, Yaklma Central. Special ach-
ievement-Kathy Ryan, Blancher.
BEST COPY EDITING--Marl Abbot,.
Holy Rosary, Seattle. Special achieve.
ment--Anita eechtold, Marycrest, Port-
land, and Christine Sobba, St. Leo's
Tacoma.
BEST WIRE SERVICE WORK--John
Moneely, Serra Catholic, Salem.
BEST PHOTO--Maureen Matthlesen,
Holy Names, Seattle. Special achieve -
ment--Dennls Williams, -Seattle Prep.
BEST PHOTO WORK--Dennis Wil-
liams, Seattle Prep. Special achieve-
ment-Eric Robinson, Hood River, Ore.
BB'S WASHER SERVICE AND APPLIANCES
38th and G, TACOMA GR. 4.9409
LARGEST PARTS STOCK IN TACOMA
NEW AND USED APPLIANCES
dinner, noon to 6 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 23, parish hall.
St. Mary Magdalen Parish--
Home and School Association
sponsoring Book Fair after
Masses, Feb. 23, school hall.
Donuts and coffee will be
served.
Olympia
St. Michael Parish, C.D.A.--
Rummage Sale, 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, Fashion
Furniture Bldg. Items should
be delivered to the building
Thursday evening. Proceeds
will aid C.D.A. scholarship,'
!und.
Riverton
Annual Day of Recollection
for members of the South Cen-
tral Deanery, ACCW, begin-
ning at 10 a.m. Thursday, Feb.
27, St. Thomas Church, 4415 S.
140th. The Rev. Francis Coon-
ey, C.SS.R., of the Palisades
Retreat House, will be retreat
master. Members are asked
to bring lunches.
On Highway 99, turn at S.
144th and follow signs. For in-
formation, contact Mrs. Dahl-
em (TA 4-0176).
I
Seattle
Annunciation District, Holy
Name Society--District quarter-
ly meetings have been moved
up to the first week (instead of
the second). Next meeting will
be at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 1,
St. Thomas Parish hall, River-
ton.
Cana Section, Third Order of
St. Francis--Group will sponsor
showing of documentary film
"Perversion for-Profit," 8:30
p.m. Friday, Feb. 21, St.
George's School hall, 13th and
Dawson St. Movie deals with
the pornography market. Eu-
gene Deiss, charter member of
"Citizens for Decent Litera-
ture," will be featured speaker.
Public invited.
Requiem Mass
For Mrs. Roy
Johnston
A requiem Mass was said
Saturday, Feb. 15, in St. Bene-
dict Church for Mrs. Roy (Lu-
eille M.) Johnston, 60, of 4519
Densmore Ave. N., who died
Feb. 12.
Born in Stillwater, Minn., She
had resided in Seattle since
1939.
Survivors include her hus-
band; a son, Philip S., Seattle;
a daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Schmelding, Eugene; Ore.; two
brothers, Rev. James V. Con-
nots, SJ., of Seattle University,
and Rev. David F. Conners,
S..I., of St. Joseph Parish, Se-
attle; two sisters, Mrs. Flor-
ence Walter and Mrs. Margaret
Alden, both of Seattle, and sev-
en grandchildren.
Burial was at Holyrood under
the direction of Hoffner's Fish-
er-Kalfus Funeral Home.
Tacoma Girl Gets
Class Position
SPOKANE -- Newly elected
president of the junior class at
Fort Wright College is Kathy
Lundahl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Lundahl, 4824 So.
I Street, Tacoma.
A graduate of St. Leo's High
School, Miss Lundahl is major-
ing in biology at The Fort
SeaHle
Holy Names Academy Alum-
nae -- Annual Day of Recollec-
tion beginning at 9 a.m. Sat.,
Feb. 29, at the Academy. The
Rev. James H. Grandau will be
speaker. Registration fee of $2
includes buffet after 11:45 a.m.
Mass. For reservations, call
Mrs. Robert Fouty (EA 4-7291)
or Mrs. Patrick Marker (EM 3-
1751).
Marian Club--Meeting, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 26, St. Peter
Claver Center. Miss Rose Krei-
net will read a paper on Abra-
ham Lincoln. (Painting class
meets at 1O a.m. with Evelyn
C. Conway). Members should
bring lunch. Public invited.
St. George Fraternity, Third
Order of St. Francis--Meetings
Seattle
Sunday, Feb. 23, St. James Ca-
thedral. Discussion leaders'
meeting, 1:15 p.m., school room
l-D; postulant and novice in-
struction, h15 p.m., school
rooms l-A, 1-B and 1-C; chap-
ter meeting, 1:45 p.m., cathe-
dral hall; choir and conference
services, 2:30 p.m., will include
reception of postulants.
St. John Parish -- Mothers'
Club meeting, Wednesday, Feb.
26, after Lenten devotions, in
Egan Hall. Panel discussion on
vocations by Serra Club mem-
bers planned. Mrs. Vincent
Dooley will be hostess.
St. Peter Parish--Altar So-
ciety meeting, noon, Friday,
Feb. 28, parish hall. The Mes-
Golden Anniversary
MR. and MRS. PAUL REBHAHN
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rebhahn, 705 N. 5Oth St., celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb. 8, with a family
Mass offered by their son, Rev. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., in
Bellarmine Hall Chapel at Seattle University. The Mass was
followed by a family breakfast at the Hotel Edmond Meany.
The Rebhahns were married February 11, 1914, at St. Joseph
Church, Seattle. Mr. Rebhahn was born in Wisconsin in 1893
and moved to the Northwest with his parents as a young boy.
He lived for a time in Woodinville and later moved to Seattle,
where he attended school.
Mrs. Rebhahn, a native of New Jersey, came west with
her family' in 1903. She attended old South School and Broad-
way High.
Mr. Rebhahn, semi-retired, was in the lumber business and
is owner of Carlson Furniture Mfg. Co. in Woodinville. He
is past president of the Holy Name Society in St. Benedict
Parish, where the couple has lived for 46 years.
Mrs. Rebhahn is a member and past president of the St.
Benedict's Altar Society, a member of the S.U. Guild and
the Xavier Club.
In addition to Father Rebhahn, Dean of Students at S.U.,
the Rebhahns have two daughters, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and
Mrs. S. J. Burke, both of Seattle, and nine grandchildren.
Seattle
dames Clarence Abrams, Mi-
chael Amundsen and Arthur
Bauchman will be hostesses.
Seattle University Sodality--
The Rev. Armand Nigro, S.J.,
will show slides of the Holy
Land and lecture on "The Life
of Christ, from Bethlehem to
Calx, ary," 2 p.m. Sunday, March
1, Pigott Auditorium. Open to
the public. Small admission will
be charged.
Tacoma
St. Patrick Parish--Mothers'
Club tea honoring Sisters and
faculty of St. Patrick's School,
3-5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23, Aquin-
as Auditorium. Mrs. Robert
Dixon is chairman, and Mrs.
Donald Young, president. Past,
presidents of the club will pour.
All parishioners invited to at-
tend.
St. Anne's Guild -- Meeting,
noon, Wednesday, Feb. 28, St.
tea's Marian Room. Mrs. A.
Buhr is chairman.
Third Order of St. Franeis, J l
St. George Fraternity -- Mem-
bers will attend Northwest Re-
gional Study Day, beginning at
10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, St.
Mary's Academy, Toledo, Wash.
Conference will conclude with
summary by Rev. Rayner Har-
rington, O.F.M., at 4 p.m.
The preferred w/ne
for fish and fowl
The Christian Brothers, Napa, California
LENTEN
SPECIALS
EFFECTIVE FEB. 21 & 22
LARGE
BUSOUnCK ,o o,
.,. 35'
WESSON OIL
oz 29'
IIIIIIII I
PILISBURY
PIE CRUST
STOKELY
CHERRIES
HUNT'S
2 9V2-oz.
33'
303
¢°.89 ¢
14-oz.
BtIs. 79 ¢
CATSUP
I Ill
MAJORETTE
where she is a laboratory assist-
ant under the National Science SPAGHETTI 24-oz.
(Long) Pkg. 29 ¢
Foundation program.
--_ ELBOW
Hurry, MACARONI
29'
FellowsI
2.Lb. $1"
(Medium) Loaf
Burlington
Carnation
Covington
Des Moines
Edmonds
Federal Way
Forks
Kenmore
Kirkland
Kent
Lynden
Lynnwood
Midway
North Bend
North City
Port Townsend
Poulsbo
Redmond
Renton
SiIverdale
Suquamish
Window
Tacoma
Woodinville
MORE PEOPLE
THAN EVER ARE
SHOPPING AT
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In Seattle
1801 41st Ave. N.
and Madison
14415 Greenwood
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908 8th Avenue
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8512 20th Ave. N.E.
11552 15th Ave. N.E.
2404, 6th West
2206 South 170th
8908 14th Ave. S.
1403 34th Avenue
14350 Be,hell Way
3727 California Ave.
12301 Sand Point Way
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"Morn" just
bought some
SUNNY JIM
PRESERVES
B[/Y THE FAMILY PACK!
. . . ¢md remember
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Community
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Alderwood Manor
Bothell
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//2 69'
