Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1942, Image 5

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Capital journal., August 21, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, August 21, 1942 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon .Five 'SOCIETY CL UBS and MUSIC Garden Dinner Party Honors Visitor Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Sc h r y v e r entertained Thursday evening with a charm ingly arranged garden dinner party at their home in Mission street. The affair honored Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson, a for mer resident of the capital, who is now making her home in Ta ftma. The dinner was served in the arbor from a table covered with a yellow and white cloth, which was centered with an arrange ment of late summer flowers in tones of yellow and orange, in a long oval container of copper. Appointments were of chartreuse and white. Lighting the table were two tall antique, Philippine Kurricahe lamps, which were metal based. During the later evening hours a series of scenic and gar den slides were shown by the hostesses, for the pleasure of their guests. Covers were placed for Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rieder, Mrs. Melvin Lord, Miss Lord and Miss Schry Ver. friends Honor Bride-Elect In the Marine room of the Marion hotel, a group of friends honored Mrs. Lois Schultz with a linen shower. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Pearl Ad ams, Mrs. Marcia Smith, Mrs Coral Hammerus, Mrs. Teresa Cooper and Miss Frances Kuen- sting. Mrs. Schultz will marry John Johnson of Portland in the near future. Bidden were thirty-two guests, all of whom are with the state industrial accident commission, where Mrs. Schultz has been employed. - . - Mr. and Mrs. ' Harold Busick are being felicitated upon the birth of a daughter Thursday at the Salem General hospital. The Busicks now have two daugh- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ficklin are being , congratulated upon the birth of a son at the Salem General, hospital. The baby was born Thursday. "ju'll go right on wearing jack ets galore this season, only they take on an extra swank because of their new brevity. The jacket section of this dress may be made with or without the lashes, Style No. 3590 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 3 Vt yards 35 inch or 39-inch fabric with 2 yards binding. Nowl a Victory Edition of the Fashion Book, just full of new and Inspiring designs for clothes that suit the stepped-up activity of present-day life. Designs that are right for you whatever you do. Send for your copy today. It's only 15c and a mere 10c when ordered with a pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (IS) (coin Is preferred) for PAT RN Write plainly YOUU jfAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER Bfi SURE TO STA TE SIZE YOU WISH Address PAT , TERN DEPARTMENT, Capital Journal. 516 Mission Street, San Francisco, Calif. . ! 3590 'SIZES 10-20 Edited by Marguerite Rleder, Phone 3513 A New 1 lets Pattern No. 1825 Fall is just ahead and with it comes a vision of new hats. The beret again holds the center of the stage in popular ity and chic and so we feel sure that this pattern will not only tempt you to want a beret but inspire you to make it yourself. Black velvet is especially attractive and can be ornamented with a bright clip. Any other fall and win ter fabric is suitable. Pattern envelope contains tissue pattern pieces for medium headsize, directions for making larger and smaller headsizes. Send 11c (coin), for above pattern number to Capital Journal, Needle Arts Dept., 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif. Silverton Has District Officers Silverton Two members of the Silverton Veterans of For eign Wars auxiliary have been honored in Mrs. Edith Devericks being elected as president, and Mrs. Marion Tucker, secretary of district No. 6. Their installa tion will be arranged for with in a fortnight. At ' Wednesday e v e n i n g's meeting at the fireplace rooms of the auxiliary distinguished guests introduced and compli mented were Mrs. Eva Rush department secretary, and Mrs. Reta Wolfe, retiring president of district 6, both of Salem. Mrs. Ida Johnson, president of the local auxiliary, was in charge of the meeting. " An invitation to the local aux iliary was acknowledged from the Dallas organization to at tend a picnic for both-post and auxiliary Sunday, August 23, at Dallas park. The eighth anniversary of the establishing of the Silverton VFW auxiliary was observed in a social hour joint with the members of the post and honor guests following their separate business meetings. The refresh ment table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with a low bouquet of red, white and blue blossoms flanked by lighted ta pers of matching colors and Vic tory Vs. Hostesses for this hour were Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Hartman and Mrs. Eleanor Bayes. '...,.. "Save the Crop" Picnic Planned Scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 23, is the Hal Hibbard USWV auxiliary "save the crop" pic nic. All members will meet at the VFW hall Sunday morning at 7 o'clock and will be conduct ed to a hop yard in the Clear Lake district by Willow Evans. Those ' unable to leave at 7 o'clock may stop at the Clear Lake store in the Wheatland road for directions to the hop yard. Woodburn A two-ball mixed foursome tournament will be held at the Woodburn golf club Sunday afternoon, August 23 .. A no-host supper will be served promptly at 5 o'clock with play before and after the supper. All men and women golfers are in vited. East Salem Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Flood of East State Four Corners are announcing the marriage of their daughter. Nellie, to Larry Laninger at Reno," Nev., on August 18. Mr. Laninger is the son of Mike Laninger of East Turner road. The young' couple will make their home in Portland. Mr. -and Mrs. Orlanrl A Lioht- rier are being felicitated upon the birth of a daushter Thnrsrinv at the Salem General hospital. The baby has been named Callle Jean. A son W!fs born to Dr. nnri Mrs. Harry Fredericks Thursday morning at the Deaconess hos pital. Mrs. Fredericks Is the former Mildred Bender. Grand parents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bender of Portland and Mrs. Ira Fitts. Beret Mr. Duncan -Is Honored At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Darby, W. B. Duncan was entertained honoring his 90th birthday which was an ev ent of July 29, but the celebra tion was delayed due to the ab sence of members of the family at that time. The dinner party was an event of Tuesday eve ning. Covers were placed for Mr Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and Bill of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bogart, and Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Darby, Mr. Duncan left this week for Seaside, where he will spend the coming month visiting with his sister.,. Mrs. S. E. ;. Star, ., .Mr., .Bogart has been called to duty wun tne coast guard,, and will leave in the nearfuture. Mrs, Bogart will remain with her parents. '.'."".'. Petunia Contest Winners Announced Stayton -The Stayton Garden club petunia contest has closed. the gardens have been judged ana xne following is the list of winners: Landscape of over 400 feet 1st, Mrs, A. M. Oozlcr; 2nd, Mrs. A. D. Gardner! 3rd. Mrs. Wendell Weddle. Landscape of under 400 feet 1st, Mrs, Ed. J, Bell! 2nd,- Hub Saalfcld. Patriotic color arrangement 1st, Mrs. Bessie Orabtrcc: 2nd. Mrs. A. D. Qardner, Jr.! 3rd. Mrs. Vlrsll Tuel. Borders over le feet 1st, Mrs. Schach sticki 2nd, Mrs. Oardner. Jr , and Mrs, - "-.--.i v.v, u.u, ...la. yvttuer BCII, Border under IS feet 1st. Miss Edna is V a u 7 eine uowninK! 3ra, Mrs Porch and window boxes 1st, Chris uu...naull, u, mm. nHieian Harold. Parklns-lst, A. 0. VanNuys; 2nd. Mrs Ednar Waters. Greatest number of varieties 1st, Mrs Raleluh Harold. d Childrens gardens 1st. Clare Marie Har. old: 2nd. Kathleen Harold. Churches Christian and Methodist, tie Prizes COnsistpri nf nlnnte bulbs and containers which will be delivered to the winners at tne proper planting time. Mrs. F. A. F"lmes and daugh ter, Mrs. Howard Green, who have been visitir.j at the home of Mrs. Louise Koon and Mfe Ina D. Koon have returned to their home in Rockwell City, Iowa, Mrs. Holmes, who Is 83 years of age, made the trip west eariy tnis summer. Mrs. William Hensel nf Enst Turned road left last Thursday ior .uos Angeles to visit her s's ter, Mrs. Clorinda Camnbell. her brother and other relntlvos in the neighboring suburbs of J-.os Angeles. She will be away aoout two weeks. i '. Leaving tonight for her home in Los Aneeles is Mrs. Mnrtn McCown, who has been visiting at tne nome of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. rnl Magce. Roval Neighbors nf Amnrirn will meet at Fraternal temple Monday evening, August 24, at h o'clock. which makM vu CRANKY, NERVOUS llSZES? m.0.!!th,J "xnP". back, che, distress of "Irregularum," ner. r?S5!Srdu 10 'unlonl month. rrS2pou.1? T,blet Clth added ThJ.'.il","??''"'" Ir "omen. KiiXJ'iXJ!')? bu ,1 u " Woo. rouowlabel directions. Try HI MOI JTIILY PAIN Informality Is Theme Of Parties . Summer informality has been the theme of the many delight ful affairs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones near Brooks. Impromptu affairs have delighted their many guests who enjoy a dip in the swimming pool, followed by barbecues and out-of-door suppers. Two parties were planned by Mr. and Mrs. Jones this week. On Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Jones were hosts at a grill ed steak supper and swim. In vited were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker, Mr. and Mrs. ' Lowell Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Swin dells. Lawni games followed supper. ' On Tuesday night Ronny Jones and Bill Poorman invited a group of friends out for a bar becue supper and swim party. Guests were Patsy Viesko, Nan cy Wallace, Mary Ann Bollinger, Nancy Montgomery, Modjeska Groening, John Beakey, Joe Healey, Evan Boise, Jim Phil lips, Dan Fry, Stuart Compton and Richard Page and the hosts. Eugene to be Scene of Rites Independence At a lovely wedding ceremony at the Con gregational church in Eugene Friday evening, Miss Mildred Reetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Reetz of Junction City, will- become the bride of Lieut. Vance Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Independ ence with Rev. Loyal H. Vick- ers officiating. Glen Griffith of Eugene will play the wedding marches pre ceding the ceremony and Laurie Pratt will sing "I Love You Truly" and "O, Promise Me".' The bride, who will enter up on the arm of her father, W. G. Reetz, will wear a bridal gown of white brocade satin fashioned in princess style with sweet heart neck and long sleeves. Her full length lace-edged, veil will fall from a wreath of orange blossoms. She-wll!;.:' carry a siiuwer Douquei or. uecue arun ner roses, centered with a white gardenia. . Mrs. Robert Fullerton of Sa lem, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor, and will wear a pink sheer and carry an arm bouquet of gladioluses, snap dragons and carnations. Miss Opal Jackson of Seattle and Mrs. Virginia Meyers of Oak land, will be. bridesmaids and will wear gowns of pink sheers and carry arm bouquets in shades of pink. Dean Smith, brother of the groom, will serve as best man and ushers will be R. F. Ful lerton of Salem and Donald Reetz, of Junction, brother of the bride. A reception immediately fol lowing the cerernony will be held in the gardens at the home of Mrs. Mary Wing. Lieut. Smith arrived in In dependence Wednesday from Camp Lee, Va., where he has completed officer's training in the Quartermaster corps of the United States army with the commission of lieutenant. Following a hort wedding trip, the couple will leave for Marysville, Calif., where Lieut Smith is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Sr., and Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Jr., have returned from a two weeks trip to San Francisco and San Diego. While at San Diego they visited Herbert Stiff, Jr., who is stationed there with the navy. Free Medical Advice By Voluble Amateurs Br I. n. nillelt Or the Capital Drot Slors Cheerfully, freely, insistently, your friends will advise you how to treat any malady under the sun, from arthritis to berl berl, from malaria to psoriasis. As a matter of cold fact no advice could be more expensive than this so freely given. Your partner at bridge, your casual traveling companion, your dear est friend do not know your symptoms, would not understand them if they did. are not In a po sition to diagnose and prescribe for your illness. Only a qualified physician can correctly understand and treat your case. Confide your difficul ties only to him. It Is equally Important to ob tain medication only from a trained and dependable man a carefully selected druggist, This Is the IMIh or serin or Editor ial Adrertlsementt sppeirinr In thfl Capital Josrnal each Frldar. cf I I X p? ; LEOPARD CAPE Film actress Ann Sheridan models this leopard cape. Made for either day or evening occasions, the cape Is a creamy beige with black markings. Puyallup' Wedding Of Interest Of interest, to friends in the capital is the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Wischemann of Puyallup, Wash., of the betrothal and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Henrietta Wischemann to Conrad William Catterlin of Oakland. Miss Wischemann is a gradu ate of Puyallup high school and the Tacoma General hospital school of nursing. For the past two years she has been a stew ardess with the United Air Lines; Mr. Catterlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Catterlin of Oakland and a nephew of Mrs. Florence Irwin of Salem. He attended St. Mary's college, and was graduated from Chico state college, and also graduated from San Francisco collega of Mor tuary Science. He is a mem ber of Phi Delta Kappa frater nity. The marriage will be an event of August "23, in' All Saints Catholic church in Puyallup. Mr. Catterlin and his parents will come north for the wedding. Mrs. Braat Away , Unionvaie Mrs. Martin Braat left by automobile Tuesday for a week s visit with her son-in-law and daughter, the Vernon Estelles, at Myrtle Point. Dur ing her absence, her daughter, Miss Doris Braat of Portland, will have charge of the home. Arizona Visit Ends Jefferson Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones and children have return ed home from a visit with rela tives in Arizona. She went to Seattle last week to meet her husband who has a month's va cation from his work as a gov ernment engineer in Alaska. Cuba has extended gasoline rationing to all industries. First Things Come First War Calls Mast Go Through A cherished tradition among telephone men and women is that "the message must go through." War messages for the. sake und-safcty of all of us must go through first. The demands of War are placing a load on our Long Distance lines often heyond their capacity. It is impossible to build more switchboards and lines because materials such as copper must lie used in making munitions and weapons. You who use the telephone in these critical times can aid in getting War messages through promptly and in cutting down possible delays on your own essential calls if you will Re brief I'lnn what you urnnt to toy. Make culls only thut you find eitenlinl. ' I'lace your cnlln hy number and use mation-tif nation tnrvice. Antwer your telephone promptly. Your cooperation in these simple matters will make possible the maximum use of existing voice high ways. Thank you for your help. tub rACiric telephone 140 Stale St. Irish People Awed by Electric Juicer On special assignment to cover the American forces now in Ire land, Beverly Smith, writing for the American Magazine, pre sents an absorbing article. Highlighting the story is an an ecdote revealing in sharp out line the reaction of the Irish to a custom that is as traditionally American as good coffee. Smith's story says in part: "The local people were im pressed by the beautiful Ameri can scientific equipment, but what knocked them for a loop was a scene in back of the hos pital kitchen, where an Ameri can army cook, a former soda jerker from Dallasl Texas, had hitched up an electric orange squeezer to the hospital gener ator. Working expertly with both hands from a crate full of American oranges, he was send ing a gushing stream of fresh, golden juice into buckets for hospital patients. The local citizens abandoned other work and watched in awe. Every now and then the cook I would seize an empty orange hull, fill it with fresh juice, and hand it to an eager child. Peo ple in America hardly realize how many of their ordinary comforts of life are miracles to the people in wartorn Europe." Over 2,000 juice extractors have been purchased by various gvoernment agencies since No vember, 1941. It is known that mayn of these sturdy electric extractors have been placed in ' service by United States army hospitals and it could well be one of them described in Smith's article. Fresh oranges and lem ons have an important place in army diets for their healthful properties, and as this story in dicates, United States soldiers are getting the same well bal anced diets overseas that pre vails in United States training camps. East Salem People Get Navy Letters East Salem Douglas Flood, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Flood, who enlisted in the navy some time ago, writes his parents that he is now a first class seaman. He is with the Pacific fleet. Guests this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and Mrs! Lottie Olsbn on Holly wood drive are Mrs. Olson's daughter, .Mrs. Lloyd Solid, of Bremerton, Wash., and Mrs. Myrtle Hjeld of Seattle. Hank Sanfrud, who is in the navy and has been stationed at San Diego, is home for a visit with his wife, the former Edith Stark, at the home of Mrs. San frud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stark, on Garden road. USUAL 450 WAVE 91 Perm Oil Push ) Wave complete. .9X Open Thurtdaj Eve br Appointment Castlo Perm Wavers Phone 3663 305 1st Nat'l Bank Bid and telegraph company Phone 3101 Featured T0DAY& SATURDAY at "WABSBS" FULL FASHIONED HOSE Finest rayon yarn In the newest shades. Stock up for weeks to come at Real Savings nowl Sizes from S'.i to 10 Vi. Regular price $1.00. Main Floor MEN'S DRESS HOSE Here's a real opportunity to stock up at reduced prices I New. fancy patterns in long or short type. Full range of 6izes and colors. Regular price 15c, now 7 pair for Main Floor FRESH COOKIES Just received large shipment direct from the manufacturers ovens! Good assortment of delicious flavors. A bag.. CHILDREN'S SLACKS Complete assortment of all the wanted styles and fabrics. Built study for long wear. Asst. colors. Sizes 7-16. Regular price $1.00. Main Floor WOMEN'S SLIPS Dozens to select from, in learose and white laco or tailored styles, bias or four -gore, Friday and Saturday only. Reg. $1.00, Main Floor UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Closely woven, 36" wide. Don't pass up this value, stock up on this Friday and Saturday value. Reg. 12c yd. 10 YARDS FOR Second Floor DRESS LENGTHS Save over 10 on this new assort ment. Ideal for School Sewing I From 3V4 to 4 yds. in each piece. Reg. $1.69. Second Floor SHEET BLANKETS In assorted plaids, size 86x76. Firm, staple cotton for repeated laundering. Regular 60c, for Friday and Saturday only Second Floor ATTRACTIVE PANELS In good grade Marquisette, 44 inches wide, full 24 yards long; in pastels 01 white. Regular 69c. Second Floor GIRLS' SHOES For school at drastic savings. Loafer style In beige color with leather soles and low heels. Lots of wear In these. Regular $2.98. Main Floor LUNCH KITS Children's size in attractive green fin ish. Complete with sturdy vacuum bot tle; get yours early I Now Basement Store A PARTS CABINET Ideal for home owner and mechanic. Full metal construction with four slid ing divided drawers. Regular 9Bc. Fri day and Saturday Basement Store SAVE ON JARS Stock Up Now for the Big Canning Season nt Hand. Ocnulno Mason in Both Types. Quart Size. Wide Mouth JWl doz Regular Mouth S7,C doZ' Rajicmpnt Store "COMMANDER" MOTOR OIL From finest Western crudes, refined to give maximum service at minimum cost. Limit 9 gallons to a customer. In Your Container, per quart, Inc. federal tax Basement Store See "ELSIE," the Rubber Cow if the Children - Free Sample of "HKMO" to All! nring ine i;nnnrcn - rrce BUY WAR STAMPSI ON SALE AT Usa vaur eradll. Anv marehandil in Our stOrO itockt and In . ( our catalogs may bt bought 88 88' 10 88' 88' 98 150 62 62 1 47 1 29 88' 9' sample ni ur.i.iw " . . m on our monthly payment plan.