The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, October 21, 1941
w;-7r'i'J.': r":ic J
Flower Basket for the Bed
Six
vnM bi mm PBW
By Baroness Plantonl
(Continued Jrom Page 5)
Attending were Mrs. James Turn
bull, Mrs. Carl Howarth, Miss Rose
mary Snyder, Miss Cleo Saucres
lg, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Donald
Grllley and Mrs. Kenneth McGrath
of Woodburn.
Chinese Consul
Speaks Tonight
Of Interest tonight Is the ad
dress to be given by Dr. Sllwlng P.
C. Au, Chinese consul from Port
land, at First Presbyterian church
starting at 8 o'clock. Sponsors of
the address are members of West
minster Guild of the church.
Dr. Au's topic will be "The Slno,
Japanese Conflict." Mrs. Au will
accompany Dr. Au to Salem.
Mrs. W. K. Griffiths will sing
during the evening and In connec
tion with the lecture there will be
moving pictures. The public la in
vited to attend.
Members of Pythian Sisters and
their husbands will be entertained
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knight
on. A no-host supper will be served.
Oregon Mothers
Have Luncheon
The Unlverstly of Oregon moth-
era held their first fall meeting
Monday afternoon at the Court
itreet home of Mrs, Walter Sapuld
Ing.
A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock
and the assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde, Mrs,
George Arbuckle, Mrs. O. P. Se-
derstrom and Mrs. Albert A. Sle-
wert.
The rooms and luncheon table
were festive with bouquets of white
gladioluses and white and rust dah
lias In white vases.
Mrs. Glenn Seeley presided at
the business meeting. Plans were
made for a rummage sale to be
held, with Mrs. O. E, Porbls In
charge, On November 3 the moth
era will have a special meeting at
- the home of Mrs. Leo Ohllds and
will sew for the Red Cross.
Mothers present were Mrs. T. G,
Nelson, Mrs. John Carkln, Mrs.
P. J. Meaney, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed,
Mrs. Roy H. Simmons, Mrs. George
Otten, Sr., Mrs. Leo Chllds, Mrs.
Hans Hofstetter, Mrs. Adam En-
gel, Mrs. C. E. Forbls, Mrs. Claude
H. Murphy, Mrs. Howard Pickett,
Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde, Mrs.
George Arbuckle, Mrs. O. P. Seder-
etrom, Mrs. A. A. Slewert and Mrs.
Walter Spaulding.
Miss Marie Patton returned to
her home at Hermlston today, fol
lowing several days as the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Hal D. Patton.
Miss Patton's mother accompan
ied ner as far as Portland,
Grant PTA
Meets Tonight
The first meeting of the Grant
Parent-Teaoher association will be
held at the Grant school tonight at
7:30 o'clock and all persons inter
ested In the school, as well as the
parents of the students, are Invit
ed to attend. A short business
meeting will be held with, the pres
ident, Mrs. Francis DeHarpport,
presiding.
Following the business meeting
the new teachers will be introduced
and Dr. David Bennett Hill will
how colored motion pictures of
Mexico and a group of short sound
pictures.
Refreshment! and a social eve-
ring will bring the meeting to a
close,
Flower Show
Planned by Club
Members of the Little Garden
club of Salem Heights were charm
ingly entertained at an all day
meeting last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson
In Schurman rond.
The morning hours were spent
sowing for the Red Cross.
A no-host luncheon was enjoyed
at noon and Mrs. Charles Sawyer,
president, called a business meet
ing during the afternoon. Plans
were made for the annual chrysan
themum show, to be held nt the
6alem Heights community hnll Sat
urday and Sunday, December 1 and
S.
Mrs. William Nelmeyer spoke on
"Indian Summer Coloring In
Shrubs." Mrs. c. A. Graham told
o colorings she had noticed on
trees ana shrubs during a recent
trip to the mitidiewest. Mrs, Alvln
fitewart called attention to the
brilliant colors along the coast high
ways during October.
Eighteen members answered roll
call.
...
Monmouth Hotel
Dinner Scene
The Tri-County Chiropractic
auxiliary met simultaneously with
the Chiropractic Physicians for a
no-host dinner at the Monmouth
hotel Saturday night.
Plans were given In regard to the
coming national cniropractlc as
sociation convention to be held In
Portland. Delegates were appoint
ed to the District No. S Federated
clubs' convention at Seaside, Octo
ber 30,
A paper was read by Mrs. W. O.
Powell on "Why War?"
Special guests were Mrs. H. A.
Hagcn of Cottage Grove, Mrs. C. F.
Williamson of Eugene, Mrs. R, H.
Harris and Mrs. T M. White of
Albany, Mrs. Ray Peffer, state' presi
dent, and Mrs. J. N. Wldnier of
iorvallls and Mrs, Engle of Mc
Mlnnvllle Members attending from
Salem were Mrs. J. Harrv Moran,
Mrs. Arthur Ooffrier aid Mrs.
Lloyd L. HockctU
At 4 h'JisA4 V' '" ' , i
1596
PATTERN No. 1598
Fall Is the season when wary housewives look with critical
eyes at their surroundings. Give some attention to that very
Important piece of furniture, the bed. If it Is not looking Its best,
try this tip for heightening its decorative value. Embroider a
basket of garden flowers on the center of a simple muslin spread
and two matching sprays on the bolster. Result: new Interest In
your bedroom decoration.
Pattern envelope contains hot-Iron transfers for 1 design,
about 16 by 21 Inches; 4 designs about A by 6 Inches; color
chart, stitch Illustrations and full directions.
Send 10c (coin) for No 1596 to Capital Journal, Needle Arts
Dept., 148 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif.
Veterans Auxiliary
Has Silver Tea
The home of Mrs. Ed Jandrall
was the setting for a silver tea Fri
day for Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary and their guests. Autumn
flowers were arranged to form Hal
loween decorations.
Thoso present were Mrs. Eva
Rush, Mrs. Marie Schnlder, Mrs.
Effie Wetsel, Mrs. Leon Hansen,
Mrs. Ward Wolfe, Mrs. Arwin
Strayer, Mrs. Schlegel, Mrs. Ralph
Harlan, Mrs. James Bcall, Mrs.
Douglas Parks, Mrs. David Fur
lough, Mrs. Effie Thomas, Mrs.
Frank Nelswander, Mrs. Larry Ea
ton, Mrs. Solon Shlnkle, Mrs.
aeorge Gould, Mrs. D. B. Klelhege,
Mrs. Russel Mudd, Mrs. Cyril Na
don, Mrs. Walter Wickert, Mrs. Roy
Parson, and the hostess. Mrs. Jan
drall.
The daughters unit of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars will meet
Thursday night at the home of Mrs
Axel Jacobson, 1655 Olive street.
The sewing group of the auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ja
cobson Tuesday afternoon nt 1:30
o'clock.
There la to be a series of benefit
card parties sponsored by the aux
iliary beginning Tuesday In Veter
ans' hall at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. David Wright
Presides at Tea
Wednesday Nydla Temple,
Daughters of the Nile, In Portland,
will hold its annual tea at the Pat
ton home from 3 until 4 o'clock.
Mrs. C. C. Newcastle. Jr.. the nueen.
has asked five of her officers to
serve as a committee, Including Mrs.
Thomas Luke as chairman. Mrs.
Ray Carr, Miss Gladys Gilbert. Mrs.
L. V. Wlndnagle and Mrs. Earn
Royce.
A program has been arranged for
the pleasure of the residents of the
home. Included In the program
will be solos by Miss Phyllis Mal-
loy; a pianologue by Mrs. Winston
Casey; readings by Mrs. Wilbur
Hood; solos by Gene Gilbert and
dancing numbers by Miss Edna Ag-
ler.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Newcastle. Mrs. William Rob.
inson Boone, Mrs. A. H. Lea and
Mrs. David Wright of Salom.
...
Ann Judson
Circle Meets
The Ann Judson circle of the
First Baptist church met at the
church Friday night. President
Mrs. Homer Blum presided at the
business meeting.
A box from Miss Ruth Teasdale.
Dura, Assam, India, was opened
and found to contain a leopard
sKin ano otner articles of Interest
Mrs. Glen Newland had charge of
the devotions. Mrs. Jack Gibson
presided over the program on
Christian Democracy. Mrs. Dewey
Davis was hostess, assisted by Mrs.
John P. Sclts and Mrs. Chris See
ley. Those attending were Mrs. Mar
lon Curry, Mrs. Helen Bolster, Mrs.
James Manning, Mrs. Chris Seeley,
Mrs. P. D. Van Ausdell, Mrs. Ira
W. Herbert, Mrs. Cecil Lnnts, Mrs.
Gerald Chrlstofferson, Rev. and
Mrs. Irving A. Fox. Mrs. Oalln Sld
dall. Mrs Dorothy Ege, Mrs. Ber
nard Zobel, Mrs. David Graham,
Mrs. J. a, Nash, Mrs. K. C. TaJley.
Mrs. Leo Relmann, Mrs. Ed Lucas.
Miss La Rene Borden, Miss Ar
dyce Lalax, Miss Elizabeth Wcdel,
Miss Margaret Wedel. Miss Leolyn
Barnett, Mrs. John P. Belts, Mrs.
F. A. Starkey, Mrs. H. A. Zosel, Mrs.
Vern Robb, Mrs. Dolores Ballev,
Mrs. H. A. Verdieck. Mrs. R. w.
Dlmbat, Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs.
Robert Halversen, Mrs. Joe Teel,
Mrs. Dem Baker, Mrs. Clarence
Orleg, Mrs. Norella Deacon, Mrs.
P. L. Doddridge, Mrs. Forrest West,
Mrs. Jnck Gibson, Miss Katie Re
gler, Miss Mary L. W. Regler, Miss
Ida Stevens, Mrs. Ruth Llndsey.
Mrs. Ray Cales, Mrs. Harry stll
well, Mrs. Dewey Davis, Mrs. Clar
ence Shrock and Mrs. Glen New-land.
Rehearsals Held
For Bundles Benefit
Rehearsals for "Swing out," the
three act musical comedy to be pre
sented in the High School Auditor
ium Thursday and Friday nights,
October 23 and 24, under the aus
pices of the Salem Lions club, are
In full swing.
The play Is under the direction of
Miss Gene Bennett and promises
to be one of the biggest productions
of its kind ever staged in Salem. The
cast Is composed entirely of Salem
folk, many of whom are well known
by followers of Salem Civic Players.
Proceeds from the show will go to
Bundles for Britain to aid in the
hospital fund. Prices of tickets
have been placed at a range to al
low everyone to attend and Interest
In the event Is running high.
Tickets are available at Personal
Finance company .Needham's Book
Store, Cooke's Stationery company
and the Commercial Book Store,
Scouts and Parents
Honored at Dinner
A banquet for the Scouts of Troop
9 and their parents was held Thurs
day night at the Legion Home. The
Halloween motif was used In the
table decorations and each scout
presented his mother with a cor
sage. I. N. Bacon served as toastmaster
for the program following dinner.
Irl McSherry spoke to the group,
telling of the service the Boy
Scouts of America have given their
country in times of disaster and
emergencies and also explained the
part the scouts will take in the
Nntlonal Defense movement.
Fred Gahlsdorf. commander of the
American Legion post, which spon
sors Troop 9, thanked the scouts for
their assistance to the Legion.
Wayne Lundy related the history of
Troop 9 and other speakers were
Chief Ruddimann, Mrs. Frank Mar
shall, president of the American Le
gion auxiliary, and J. T. Hopp,
scout master.
Present were Mr. and "Mrs. I. N.
Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. James Beall,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Cocking, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hopp, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Jans,, Mrs.
Leda IVcrson, Mrs. A. E. Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newmann, Mr. and
Mrs. Solon Shlnkle, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ullnian, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gahls
dorf, Mrs, Frank Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. Irl McSherry, R, R. Ruddlman.
Bud Bacon, Virgil Beall, LeRoy
Blake, Richard Cocking, Merel
Hayes, LaVern Hopp, Phil Janz.
William Ivcrson, Paul Llnnell, Way
ne Lundy, Bennett Nelson, Edward
Newman, Jr., Tad Shlnkle, Robert
Ullman, James Webb and Buddy
Bamholt,
A.A.U.W. Sponsors
Radio Study Series
The American Association of
University Women presents a ra
dio study series, entitled "World
Problems." over KOAC on the sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays of the
month from 3:30 until 3 o'clock.
Dr. Victor P. Morris of the Uni
versity of Oregon will give a series
of six lectures, one scheduled for
Wednesday, October 33. He will
discuss and Interpret world prob-'
lems, stressing America's connec- j
lion with such problems, America's I
place In world affairs and what lies
ahead after the war.
Radio study groups are being or
ganized and anyone Interested in
the world problem series, or the
radio literature group, is asked to
contact Mrs. Arthur T. Fox at 8167.
No-Host Supper
For Legion Units
Silverton A no-host supper last
night at the armory club rooms was 1
attended by more than 76 members !
of the American Legion post, aux- I
lliary. sons and Junior girls of Del-
bert Reeves post No. 7 with separ- i
ate sessions for the unit and Legion
following. :
Mrs. Zanta Hutton, president.
Buy the Family Size at Bulk Prices
Fred Meyer Economy Brand
1000 B-l Tablet!
Thiamin Chloride
"The Energy Vitamin"
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Favorite Stationery
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5 Milligram
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15 Mi
Full Utter ilia. M
sheets a M envelopes.
10c Whitmores
Shoe Polish
Choice, of pa.it or
liquid In all ooloni prt
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mm
PERFUME SJt
fW v y
Aa lovely as Winter! autumn
leaves . . fragrant as a soft
summer's breeze. Two distinc
tive fragrance, one for day
time . , one for evening. Ask
for them by Winter and Summer
C
SET
79'
Everyone Different ...
20c Box 12'$ Christmas Cards
AU are different and they come with en
velopes to match. Candle Box design.
40c VALUI, BOX OF 25 CHRIITMAS CARDS, JI-
All different . , . folders with envelopes. Deer Picture ftJ
Box
50c VALUE. BOX OF 25 CHRISTMAS CARDS, OQ4
Colorful and novel assortment of fancy cards. )
VALUI, BOX OF 20 CHRISTMAS CARDS,
AU different with natural wood flnteh.
All Drag Section
SALE OF REMEDIES
15c Fred Meyer Aspirin, 24's, S-grain 7c
35c Pipe's Cold Comp'nd Tablets, 24s 29c
25c Zerbst Cold Capsules, box 15s, 19c
45c Misrol Nose Drops, Ephedrine 39c
$1.25 F. Meyer Cod Liver Oil, 16 ox. 89e
40c Fletcher's Castoria, Laxative, 31c
35c Tincture of Merthiolate, 1 ounce 23c
50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia, 12 ox. 39c
$1.25 Petrolagar, 16 ounce, 89c
$1.25 Serutan Laxative, 10 ox., 89c
40c Midol Tablets, 12 tablets 32c
60c Fleet's Phosphate of Soda 49c
50 Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
Antl-Aold and mild
laxative to eoenbat
oc nettpation. May
be earely ueed by
children and In
fanta. 13-ounce.
33'
Squibb's Mint Flavored
Cod Liver Oil
SI X sIm Squibb's Mint
flavored Cod Llrr Oil.
Children find It easlsr to
take.
98c
60 ta.ulbb Antitaptif
Solution
An ffeotlva, agrssabls jfj Q
mouth wash, gargle and wrnC.
skin lotion. "
$1 Squibb Lanolar Cream
89c
Skin protective and pow
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tive emolient on dry skin. 8-os.
AH Drug JaetWoff
New Federal Retail Sales Tax of 10 Now Applies to
All Toiletries, Perfumes, etc.. Included In the Tax Lew,
end Will Be Added to the Retail Price at the Check
Stands.
Fred Me yen
LOCALLY OWNEDOPE RATED
6
Photo
Christmas Cards
10 Cards GQ
With Envelopes TO
25 Cards $2.25
50 Cards $4.25
Tour own anapehota of your home
or memberi of the family on your
Christmas cardi. Many stylei to
choose from.
6e
Heating Pad
Be Comfortable With
$3.50 Kwickway
Detachable waihabla sorer. f AO
Heats. Underwriters" an- T M' '
proved. Guaranteed. hL
Glassbake Whistling
Tea Kettle
$1.00 Value
Heat-proof glass; whis
tles when water boils.
Two-Quart Capacity
Crest Hot Water Bottle
$2.00 Value
Seamless construction, two-quart 3Q
capaolty. Freeh stocks; this bottle
Is guaranteed for two years.
ror Hard-to-Heat Rooms
$5.00 Kwickway
Electric Room Heater
Especially nloe for a hard-to-heat bath $4 79
room. Drawe cold air in and force J
hot air out over the room. Under
writers' approved.
10c Christmas
Wrappings
3'' 25c
Tour
Choice
Tagf, Seala, Rib
bone, Cellophane and
Tapes.
Pint Time at This Lew Prke
Silex Coffee Maker
Genuine
8-cup bIm, SUex Coffee Maker.
For the first time at this low
price. Designed glaae.
$n.45
25c Dr. West's
Tooth Paste
2 for 25'
Popular denUfrUe, two
for the pries of one.
Buy Now For Christmas
$1.95 Roller Skates
Double ball bearing; wheels; gfl T
trap. Buy now and lay
away for Christmas.
1
Kotex 30's
An Ideal Christmas Present For Him
Gillette Kumpact Electric Shaver
.99
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r If J:
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Alt Dr.f S.clloM
Sensational Hosiery Sale!
SILK HOSIERY
We are proud to present
you this hosiery in a quality
for which you would expect
pay much more. Irregulars of
our higher-priced hosiery.
They are all high twist . . .
snag resistant Choose from
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with deep garter welt Flat
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10V4.
Fine Knit Rayon Panties
Warm Tuckstitch Undies
Two-Way Stretch Cirdles
Campus Knee High Hose
Short Cuff Anklets
Reliance Toe Rubbers
Alt fy.maV. Warn iictlm
pair yfmmm
25c J
39c 0,111.1,11 1
59e I
.A Regular 5c doz. on car a 1
49c I Victor I
1 5e 1 SNAP FASTENERS
25c I 2
iVqIubsIo
(TO
or 5c
Lower levet Drur Bide;
(Concluded on Page 7) '
7