Auxiliary
Lists New
'Members
Four new members were wel
comed by Salem Lions club aux
iliary at its meeting Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Erickson. They include Mrs
Walter Martin, Mrs. Don Har-
ger, Mrs. Paul Ronninger, Mrs.
Everett Wilcox.
Fifty women attended the
gathering. Other guests included
several wives of members in the
newly organized East Salem
Lions club, Mrs. Glen Bowman
Mrs. Glenn Hoar, Mrs. George
Baker, Mrs. Frank C. Marshall,
Mrs. Fred Stein and Mrs. K. S
Muller, and as other guests, Mrs.
A. L. Crose, Mrs. Glenn T. Mor
ris, Mrs. James Keys, and Mrs.
Marcus O. Seale.
For the program, Mrs. Regi
nald Williams sang several spir
ituals, playing her own accompa
niment. At the business session a re
port on the food booths operated
by the auxiliary at the recent
dog and horse shows was given,
showing substantial amounts re
alized for the club's philanthro
pic fund. Mrs. Denver Young
and Mrs. John Ramage were co
chairmen for the food booths.
Mrs. Wayne Doughton, presi
dent, gave a report on the recent
meeting of the state Lions aux
iliary board in Portland.
May meeting for the auxiliary
will be at the home of Mrs. Rol
lin Lewis with Mrs. Edward
Majek as social chairman.
Writers Group at
Rowland Home
The Salem Writers' group en
joyed an indoors picnic at the
home of Dr. Mary C. Rowland,
Wednesday evening. Additional
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Gilbert of Salem and Mrs. Ida
Cox of Lebanon. The evening
meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Flora Thompson Enders,
the president.
Perry Reigelman was con
gratulated on the recognition
given his song "The Old Historic
Temple," which was used by the
Willamette a cappella choir on
Its coast-to-coast broadcast April
8. Mrs. Reigelman gave some
interesting details in this con
nection and also read an orig
inal poem "When I Became
Aware of You."
Mrs. Jessie C. Singleton read
three original poems and a story
"Yellow" which was based on
actual experiences.
The poetry written by Mrs.
Blanche Jones took its inspira
tion from the season. Included
in the group were "Cherry in
Bloom" and "April Day.". "Hills
of Tillamook," written by Mrs.
Chas. A. Lytle of Lebanon,
painted a word picture in verse.
Miss Renska Swart read a
criticism from the Writers' Di
gest on her prose work "Why
Bird Killers" which she had
written with the hope that some
of Oregon's birds could be sav
ed. Original material was read
by Dr. Mary C. Rowland, Mrs.
Lloyd A. Smith and Mrs. Grace
Covey.
Included in the group of po
ems read by Mrs. N. F. Ander
son was one recently accepted
by the Writers' Journal. It is
entitled "At Parting" and will
appear in the May or June is
sue of the magazine.
Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, a
member, was also present.
The next meeting of the Writ
ers' Group will be Wednesday,
May 17.
VISITORS here this week
have been Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
McComb of Oakland, Calif.,
guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis
on North Cottage. They vill
leave Monday for Boston, Mass.,
to make their home. Mr. Mc
Comb is a chief storekeeper in
the navy and has been stationed
at Treasure Island, his new as
signment being in Massachusetts.
rf 7 '! lm J:
Wedding Kecent Event Mr. and Mrs. James P. Moisan,
whose marriage took place April 15, are shown here admir
ing some of the wedding gifts. The bride is the former Lu
cille Hoffert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffert, Sr.
Mr. Moisan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Moisan. (Mc
Ewan studio picture)
WILLAMETTE
campus cuppings university
ByGERI BOWLES
This week-end is marked with a big red circle on many a coed's
social calendar for it is again time for the annual fraternity spring
formals. Both Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta have chosen
Saturday for their respective affairs.
Beta has planned a formal banquet at the chapter house pre
ceding the dance. The dinner'
8 and 40 Is
Entertained
In keeping with the project
program of Marion county salon
No. 412, Eight and Forty, Mrs.
James Bunnell of the county
health association showed films
depicting the dangers of tuber
culosis among Indian groups of
the west as supplement to a talk
on the work of caring for and
educating the younger Indians
in the health program. The edu
cational hour and the business
session were at the home of Mrs.
Albert C. Gragg, Salem, Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. W. O.
Green of Woodburn, assisted by
Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Sr., Sa
lem, as secretary, presided.
A 6:30 o'clock all-Chinese sup
per was enjoyed by 22 members
from Tigard, Dallas, Aurora,
Silverton, Mt. Angel, Stayton,
Woodburn and Salem.
Departmental officers and
chairmen are to be honored at
a formal dinner Saturday, April
29, beginning at 7 o'clock, with
cocktails served at 6:30 o'clock
at the Corvallis hotel, Corvallis.
Host groups are Lincoln coun
ty Salon No. 362; Lane county
Salon No. 324, Marion county
Salon No. 412 and Linn county
Salon No. 337. Reservations
must be made not later than
April 26 by contacting Mrs. Eva
Bailey, PO box 265, Corvallis.
The May 17 Wednesday eve
ning meeting of Marion county
salon is announced to be at the
Woodburn home of Mrs. Walter
G. Miller, 453 Young street, with
an early no-host supper.
Mrs. Gragg served late re
freshments following the busi
ness hour.
will be served buffet style and
the guests will sit at small ta
bles for four. The dance itself
will be held at the No-Name
Ballroom, which is to be decor
ated with replicas of the frater
nity crest and flowers. Corsages
are in order for the affair and
the coeds will also receive fa
vors of gold gracelets adorned
with the fraternity crest, ine
entire evening has been planned
in honor of the graduating seniors.
The Phi Delts will transform
their chapter house into an Af
rican jungle in their interpreta
tion of the theme, "Cannibal
Kingdom." Members and their
dates will enter the chapter
house through the mouth of a
huge cannibal king guarding
the doorway. The interior of the
"jungle" will feature thatched
huts, drawings of mountains on
the walls, and spears and
shields. And it is rumored that
the mighty Phis hope to add a
few "dried heads ' to the dec
orations to lend the party a dis
tinct atmosphere. Programs for
the evening are to be in blue
white leather with the fratern
ity crest in gold on the front.
Each guest will be given a small
black and white dog as a favor.
Wednesday was a night of se
veral firesides, all of them orig
inal in idea and apparently en
joyed by all. Baxter hall enter
tained the Chi Omegas in a Ha
waiian setting. The evening's
entertainment featured films of
Hawaii, piano selections by Dick
Gaw, songs of the sea by Carl
Blanes, and the presentation of
leiis to the sorority president
and vice-president by Chuck
Martin, Baxter hall president.
Hawaiian punch was served for
refreshments, and the evening
ended in dancing.
Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Epsi
lon held an exchange dinner
preceding the fireside sponsor
ed by the SAE's. Everyone was
dressed very informally the
fellas in jeans and plaid shirts
and the gals in pedal pushers.
The real fun began with a treas
ure hunt and what treasures
they found! Later on, the cam
pus tennis court was changed
into a ballroom and many of the
group sang around a campfire.
Beta Theta Pi and Lausanne
hall, under the chairmanship of
Phil Hammond and Betty Jean
Mullin, respectively, cooperated
in their party. Both groups thor
oughly enjoyed the songs of a
trio composed of Joan Dingman
Jane Thurston and Gay Simons,
the whistling of Harriet Aller, a
trombone duet by Wes Hedeen
and Dick Cole, and an "inter
esting" reading as rendered by
Don Carpenter.
Of S Fetes Past
Matrons at Meet
Woodburn Seventeen past
matrons of the Order of the
Eastern Star gathered at the
Masonic temple Wednesday eve
ning for a 7 o'clock dinner. Tril
liums ' and dogwood blossoms
decorated the table and host
esses were Miss Gladys Adams,
Mrs. Harry VanArsdale, and
Mrs. David Westland.
Other past matrons present
were Mrs. Agnes Jones, Mrs.
Jess Fikan, Mrs. Edna Lytle,
Mrs. Florence Butterfield, Mrs.
Maude Scott, Mrs. Eleanor
Vickers, Mrs. Nettie Johnson,
Mrs. Hazel Hughes, Mrs. Nina
Ringo, Mrs. Beulah Gilbert,
Mrs. Gertrude Beach, Mrs. Mar
tha Reiling, Mrs. Violet Atwood
and Mrs. Minnie Richards.
A business meeting followed
the dinner with Mrs. Agnes
Jones presiding and the mem
bers continued work on afghans
for the Masonic and Eastern
Star home.
The next meeting will be
May 17 and will be the annual
election of officers. A no-host
dinner will be served at 7
o'clock with Mrs. Agnes Jones
ana Mrs. Minnie Richards in
charge of the serving.
Golf Event
For the weekly Oak Knoll
Golf group day, Wednesday, a
kickershandicap was played,
Mrs. Randolph Hilton winning
first place, Mrs. Cecil Dunn, se
cond place.
The group announces that on
Tuesdays, group lessons will be
given for beginners and others
interested.
Silverton Groups
Plan Club Event
Silverton Plans are near-
ing completion Dy tne silver
ton Woman's club and the Sil
verton Junior Woman's club to
be hostesses to the Marion
County Federation of Women's
clubs here all day Friday, April
28. Mrs. W. F. Krenz, county
federation president, will be of
ficial hostess.
Mrs. Oliver Huston, Salem,
will be the featured speaker.
The meeting is to be at the
social rooms of the First Chris
tian church. Registration of
guests is to begin at 9:30
o'clock, the regular session to
open at 10 o'clock with Mrs. W.
F. Krenz presiding.
With Mrs. Orville Frank, pre
sident, directing, the Junior
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 21, 1950 7
Woman's club is to lead the sa
lute to the flag, Mrs. Tom An
derson to lead the group in
einging the national anthem.
The opening invocation will be
by Rev. Arthur Charles Bates,
pastor of the Silverton Chris
tian church.
Mrs. Harrison Fisher will
welcome the visitors.
The president of each visit
ing representation will read the
reports of work during the past
quarterly period. The women of
the church are to serve the noon
luncheon.
Preceding the election of of
ficers during the afternoon
session, Mrs. Justin L. Dyrud
will appear in several selections
as vocal soloist.
And even without the dances
and firesides, the campus is still
buzzing with activity. May
weekend iestivities are just
around the corner and even
closer still is the Panhellenic
workshop for Willamette, Uni
versity of Oregon, and Oregon
State, for which Willamette is
host next weekend, April 29.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY to
The National Association of Let
ter Carriers met at the home of
Mrs. Tom Kenagy on Monday
evening. A short business meet
ing was held and delegates were
elected to attend the state con
vention to be in Medford in
June. A successful plant sale
was conducted with proceeds
going to the treasury of the aux
iliary.
Those attending were: Mes-
dames Ray Rocks, Milton Black-
man, Barney Kenny, Donovan
Morrison, Dudley Taylor,
Charles Wilson, Harmon Gar
rett, Archie Brewster, Everett
Hockett, Lee Wagers, John
French, Vicar Wagers, Glenn
Baillie, Clifford Stephens, Ro
bert Parent, Robert Wagers, Ro
bert Garrett, Lauchlen Hodges,
Ralph Wagers and the hostess.
HOSTESS to her bridge club
this afternoon was Mrs. Rollin
Haag.
EXPECTED HOME soon is
Mrs. Louis Lachmund who has
been on a trip to the Hawaiian
islands and now in California
for a time, having left Honolulu
on April 12 on the Lurline.
On the eve of her departure
from the islands, Mrs. Lachmund
entertained at a dinner party,
guests including Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Arenz, formerly of
Arenz; Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Utter
who were in the islands from
Salem at the time, and Miss Ann
Monson, formerly of Salem and
now in Honolulu.
WAVERLY CLUB concludes
its year with an informal din
ner dance Saturday evening at
the Marion hotel.
Among those entertaining be
fore the dance are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Gormsen, who have
invited 20 couples to their
home. i'
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DOWNSTAIRS
It isn't what you HAVE in
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dramatic splash of color; an un
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brine that indefinable some
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An ingenious touch has been
emnloved in the room sketched
above. A bamboo curtain used
edgewise stands between the
davenport and tea cart giving
the living and dining functions
in the room a separate setting,
at the same time preserving the
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an uninterrupted sweep of light
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Painted a different harmoniz
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The tea cart opens to a sizable
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DOWNSTAIRS