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Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1949
t Spinsters
.'Set Benefit
November 4
. At the meeting of Spinsters
club last evening plans were
made to sponsor an afternoon
bridge benefit on Friday, No-
vember 4. Committees and otn-
er plans for the event will be
. announced later.
Miss Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. P.
Dixon Van Ausdell, Jr., and
Miss Margaret Lovell were host
esses for last night's meeting,
held at the home of Miss John
son. 21 attending.
Next meeting of the club li
i to be October 10.
'
At Installation
For Aurora Unit
Silverton The Installing
team of the Silverton American
Legion Auxiliary, D e 1 b e r t
Reeves unit, went to Aurora as
official guests in the formal in
duction of the officers of the
3 Aurora unit. Mrs. I. N. Bacon,
Salem, president of district No.
1 2, was the installing officer.
1 Mrs. T. P. Heidenstrom was in-
? stalling sergeant-at-arms.
' Installed as Aurora president
' was Mrs. Courtney Pursley; first
' vice president, Mrs. Kenneth
1 Holt; second vice president, Mrs.
Gordon Fredrikson; secretary.
Mrs. Ralph Aylsworth; treasur
er, Mrs. Merle Wright; sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs. Arthur Lynch; his-
I torian, Miss Evelyn Fredrikson;
I chaplain, Miss Hilda Beiser;
junior past president, Mrs.
Izetta Hill.
The guest team Included Mrs.
1 C. E. Higinbotham, president;
1 first vice president, Mrs. Wesley
Grogan; second vice president,
Mrs. Victor Howard; secretary,
' Mrs. Frank Porter; treasurer,
I Mrs. Ralph W. Francis; chaplain,
: Mrs. Bruce Billings; historian,
I Mrs. Roscoe Reeves; sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs. Fred Evans; junior
- past president, Mrs. Arthur Got
tenberg; and with Mrs. Heiden-
strom, conducting sergeant-at-
arms. Mrs. F. M. Powell served
as musician.
The district president, Mrs.
Bacon, announced the evening
indoctrination school of October
10, 1.1 and 12, for the Portland
- veteran hospital workers, and
urged members from Aurora
and Silverton to take advantage
of the classes for the three eve
fngs. The annual presidents
and secretaries conference is to
be at Portland, October 13 and
14 for instructional work. All
newly elected presidents and
secretaries of units are urged to
attend. Mrs. Bacon also re
minded the unit publicity chair
men in her district to send
Legionnetle news to her Salem
address by the tenth of each
month.
Yed in Seattle
Wed Friday in Mission Cove
nant church at Seattle were Miss
Phyllis Launer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Launer, former
ly of Salem, and William Larson
of Seattle.
Attending the wedding from
Salem were Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Olsen and daughter, Luella;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franke
and family, Loren, Gordon,
Charlotte, who was flower girl
at the wedding, and Suzanne;
also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tay
lor of Sheridan.
While in Seattle the local folk
met for an informal family gath
ering at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Knight.
Mr, and Mrs. Larson are to
make their home In Seattle.
CENTRALIA temple, Pythian
Sisters, is to meet Wednesday
at 8 p. m. in the Knights of Py
thias hall.
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OSC Mothers
Planned for next Monday,
Sept. 26, is the fall's initial meet
ing for the Oregon State Col
lege Mothers' club. The event
will be at 2 p.m. in Mayflower
hall, Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Sr.,
president, in charge.
The new year's activities will
be outlined, including a recep
tion to be given late in the fall
to honor Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson,
state OSC Mothers' club presi
dent. Credit Women Meet
Guest speaker for the meet
ing of the Credit Women's
Breakfast club this morning at
Nohlgren's restaurant was Bruce;
Williams, local attorney and
naval flier during the war. Mr.cnrnrUv Offlrinl
Williams had for his topic, "AoronlJ VlliUUl
Day on a Carrier," and told of
some of his experiences in the
Pacific theater. Miss Eleanor
Bailey presided at the meeting
Next meeting for the group is
planned for October 4.
LEAVING this past week-end
for Corvallis were Miss Gladys
boock and Miss Una Mae Gray
less, who are to enroll at Ore
gon State college for their fresh
man year. Miss Boock plans to
make the trip back to Salem to
complete her term as worthy ad
viser of the Chadwick assembly
Order of Rainbow for Girls.
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Ceremony in Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Norman
Fcdje were married August 31 in Buhl, Idaho. The bride
is the former Betty Lou Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Can L. Thompson of Buhl, Idaho, and Mr. Fedje is the son
of Dr. and Mrs. Roy A. Fcdje of Salem. Both are former
Willamette university students and have gone to Boston,
Mass., to live. (Coad's studio. Bunt, Idaho)
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with CUra Dudley very valuable. And it's all free!
Capital Unit Installs; New
Committee Heads Named
Capital Unit No. 9, American Legion auxiliary, held its installa
tion Monday evening as a joint ceremony with Capital Post No. 9
of the American Legion and Pioneer post No. 149, the all-woman
post of the Legion, at the American Legion club.
The candlelight service for the auxiliary was conducted by
Women of Rotary
Board Entertained
The board for the Women of
Rotary met Monday afternoon
for its first session of the fall,
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley, dessert
being served. Board members
attending were Mrs. Chester
Pickens, Mrs. Horace Miller,
Mrs. P. H. Brydon, Mrs. K. H.
Pickens, Mrs. Clay Cochran,
Mrs. Floyd Bressler and Mrs.
Cooley. Mrs.' Charles Fowler,
membership chairman, was a
guest.
Plans were made for the or
ganization's first luncheon gath
ering next Monday, September
26, at the Golden Pheasant at 1
o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Cole Fletcher of
Portland, Chi Omega national
headquarters representative for
this area, was a visitor at the
Willamette chapter house Fri
day evening.
After dinner and a conference
with the members, Mrs. Fletcher
left for Corvallis to visit the
Chi Omega chapter at Oregon
State college.
HARLAND circle of the
Women's Fellowship, Knight
Memorial church, is serving a
luncheon at the church, Wed
nesday, starting at 12 o'clock.
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the Past Presidents club, Mrs.
Mem Pearce as installing off i-
cer, assisted by Mrs. Malcolm
Cameron, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett,
Mrs. Marie Christensen, Mrs.
Florence Ames, Mrs. Leon
Brown, Mrs. Frank Marshall,
Mrs. Merle Travis and Mrs. Aus
tin H. Wilson, Sr.
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding was
installed as the new president for
Capital unit and other officers
serving with her include: Mrs.
Clara Poland, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Anson Ingels, second
vice president; Mrs. Don Apper
son, treasurer; Mrs. Ted Bork
man, recording secretary; Mrs.
Allan Carson, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Joy Wood, finance
officer; Mrs. Velma Williams,
chaplain; Mrs Austin H. Wilson,
Sr., parliamentarian; Mrs. C. M.
Craig, Mrs. Malcolm Cameron,
Mrs. George Manning, executive
board.
Appoints Chairman
Mrs. Spaulding has announced
her standing committee chair
men for the new year's work as
follows:
Membership Mrs. Clara Po
land. Americanism Mrs. Hel
en McLeod. Child welfare
Mrs. Frank Marshall. Commu
nity service Mrs. T. J. Brabec.
Cemetery and memorial Mrs.
R. W. Wyatt. Constitution and
by-laws Mrs. Malcolm Camer
on. Custodian Mrs. E. W.
Richey. Girls State Mrs. Mer
le Travis. Good cheer Mrs. B.
W. Stacey. Hospitality Mrs.
Don Madison. Historian Mrs.
Myrtie Eckles.
Juniors Mrs. Delma Nystrom.
Legislative Mrs. Walter A.
Barsch. Liaison officer Mrs.
Ira Pilcher. Musician Mrs. F. E.
Wilhelm. National defense
Miss Margaret Gabriel. Past
presidents Mrs. I. N. Bacon,
Poppy Mrs. Anson Ingels. Pop
py posters Mrs. Wayne W.
Woodruff. Program Mrs. Lloyd
Demarest, speakers, Mrs David
H. Cameron, co-chairman on mu
sic. Publicity Mrs. George
Manning, Mrs. Raymond Bassett,
co-chairman on scrapbook. Re-
hobilitation Mrs. James A. Gar-
son. Radio Mrs. Dorothy Kel-
say. hewing Mrs. Edna Close.
Telephone Mrs. E. W. Weisner.
Finance Mrs. Joy Wood. Color
bearers Mrs. James N. Bacon
and Mrs. William W. DeVall. Re
presentative to Salem Council of
Women's Organizations Mrs.
Howard Hunsaker.
Following the installation, re
freshments were served to the
three groups, the Capital Post
members as hosts. ,
Among out-of-town guests at
tending the installation were
Mrs. Spaulding's brother. Clay
C. Miller, a past commander of
the Legion post at Gresham; and
ner daughter, Mrs. James Benni
son and little daughter, Becky
Bennison, Portland.
for Mrs. McKay
Republican women of Lane
county are busy with plans for
a tea to honor Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay, wife of Oregon's governor.
on Tuesday afternoon, October
4.
The event will be in the Eu
gene hotel between 3 and 5
o'clock, a style revue also to
feature the event.
Mrs. Marshall Cornott of Kla
math Falls, republican national
committeewoman from Oregon,
aiso will attend the event. Mrs.
Frank B. Reid, president of the
republican women's group in
Lane county, has named Mrs. C. i.
A. Huntington to be general
chairman for the tea.
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Wed In South The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carl
Schramm was solemnized September 9 in the Norwegian
Lutheran church in San Francisco. The bride is the former
Eleanor Simonsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simonsen
of San Francisco, and Mr. Schramm is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred A. Schramm of Salem, the latter going south for
their son's wedding. (Dore studio, San Francisco)
Garden Club
Mrs. Jack Bartlett was guest
speaker for the meeting of En-
glewood Garden club, Monday
and she demonstrated flower ar
rangements. Mrs. Herman Lafky, president
of the club, was hostess for the
meeting. Three guests attend
ing were Mrs. Margaret Rose
crans, Mrs. Lee Canfield, and
Mrs. Lewis Judson.
Following the program mem
bers enjoyed viewing Mrs
Lafky's gardens featuring fuch
sias. The club meets the third
Monday of each month.
THE YOUNG adult committee
of the Salem YWCA has sched
uled a meeting for 8 p. m. Wed
nesday at the YW. Mrs. Charles
Fearing is the chairman.
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Silver Tea
An event of interest to many
for tomorrow afternoon will be
the silver tea to be sponsored by
the Women's association and the
Westminster guild of the First
Presbyterian church.
The tea will be at the home of
Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom between
3 and 5 o'clock.
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Dallas Club's
Show Sept. 28
Dallas The September flow
er show of the Dallas Garden
club is arranged for September
28 in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at City hall. Hours will
be between 2 and 8:30 o'clock.
The divisions and classes are
announced as follows:
DMiUn I Hortlcultaril CU'Mi
Bee (ion A Dihlin: C1ij 1. one Urn;
Clm a, thrM tttmi on variety In innle,
seml-cactui, formal decorattre, informal
decorative, ball, miniature, pompon; Claw
3. collection.
Section B As ten: Clm 1. lnle item;
Claaa 3. three atemi on variety; Claaa 3.
collection.
Section C Chrysanthemum , expanded
bloom over 3": Claaa 1. tingle item; Claaa
three itemi one variety: Claaa 3. col
lection.
Section D Chryaanthemumi: Small
type; Clase 1, alnale ipray; Claaa 3, three
prays one variety; Claaa 3. collection.
Section E Marigold: Class 1, single
stem; Class a, three stems one variety;
Clas 3, collection of varieties.
Section P Zinnias: Clasa 1, single stem;
Class 3, three stems one variety; Class 3,
collection of varieties.
Section a Tuberous Rooted Bennies:
Class 1, one bloom; Class 3, three blooms
one variety; Clasa 3, collection.
Section H Fuchlas: Class 1. one spray;
Class a. collection of blooms.
Section I Roses: Class 1. one stem;
Class 2, three sterna one variety; Class 3,
collection.
Section J Any other Annual 3"
panded bloom: Class 1, single stem; Class
3, three stems one variety; Class 3, col
lection. Section K Any Derennfal over 3" ex
panded bloom: Clans 1. one stem; Class 2,
tnree sterna one variety; Clasa 3. collec
tion. Division II Arrangements
Novice and advanced In separate classes.
Section A Arranaements suitable for
breakfast table.
Section B Dining table arrangements:
Class 1, under 13" any dimension; Class
3, over 12" any dimension.
section c coffee table, not over 9"
any dimension.
Section D Buffet: Class 1, under 13",
any dimension; Clasa 3, over 13" any di
mension. Section E Mantle; Class 1, single; Class
3, pairs.
Section P Public Dlace. church op hall:
Class 1, floor arrangement; Class 2, spealt-
Sectlon O Product of field and orchard.
Section H Products of roadside and
forest.
Section I Any combination of fruits or
vegetables and flowers.
Section J Indian summer, flowers and
bronte foliage In copper or brass.
eecuon k. Analogous arrangement con
tainer and foliage must be one of the
colors.
Section L All white arrangement own
foliage allowed.
Division III Corsagea
Section A Street.
Section B Afternoon tea.
Section C Evening.
Section D Feather.
MRS. C. K. LOGAN returned
Monday night from California
where she has been visiting her
sisters in Palo Alto and Man
hattan Beach.
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