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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1942)
Friday, September 4, 1942 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Five Society Cl ubs and Music Dinner Given for Stars An informal dinner party was given Thursday evening in the Marine room of the Marion ho tel honoring Joan Leslie, Walter Fidgeon and Adolph Menjou, who made personal appearances in the capital yesterday evening as part of their nation-wide tour, "Stars Over America." "Stars Over America" is the motion picture industry's con tribution to the sale of war Bonds. Members of the war sav ings staff and city officials were present at the affair. The table was centered with three arrangements of late sum mer flowers, with a color scheme of red, white and blue. The bou auets were centered with large blue satin bows. Branched sil ver candelabras held tall white tapers. Miss Patricia Meisinger presented several accordion numbers. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Warner, Mayor and Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, Sena tor and Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Adolph, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stumbo, Mr. and Mrs. D. Upjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Steph en Mergler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Black, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van deneynde, Linn C. Smith, Earl caddc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph elton, Miss Rovena Eyre, D. W. Eyre and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamport. ' Independence An event of interest is the approaching mar riage of Miss Barbara Wester man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Westerman, to John S Dickinson, son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Dickinson, which has been set of September 20. Miss Westerman has been em ployed at the state industrial ac cident commission offices in Sa lem. . sizes 12-tf Be first to wear the new suit with the briefer jacket and the snugged-in waistline. Wear it now for a suit, and later under your coat. Style No. 2641 is designed for Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 re quires 2 yards 54-inch fabric. A new Fashion Book is being printed. Over 150 suggestions for Fall, shown in full color and smart fabrics. Styles for all sizes, ages and occasions. Ready September 10th. You may order now. Specify FALL-WINTER Oue. Price 15c if ordered sep itely, 10c with a pattern. Add lc for mailing. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) (coin Is preferred) for PAT TERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Address PAT TERN DEPARTMENT, Capital Journal, 516 Mission Street, San Francisco, Calif. - astray 115J Jiffy Hot Plate Mats Pattern No. 1190 These are more than just hot plate mats to protect the surface of your table. They add a bit of beauty, too, with their fancy crocheted borders. Made of heavy cot ton or two strands of knitting and crochet cotton, they work up in a jiffy, a good idea for a gift you need in a hurry. There are three sizes suitable for vegetable dish, gravy boat or small platter and large platter. Pattern envelope contains complete easy-to-read and easy-to-follow directions for the above. Send 11c .(coin) for above pattern to Capital Journal, Needle Arts Dept., 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif. Service Men To Dance , Tonight . . ; Informal dances continue to hold the limelight in entertain ment planned for the entertain ment of servicemen stationed in this vicinity and at Camp Adair. The dance scheduled for this evening at Camp Adah-, with the soldiers stationed there acting as hosts, has been cancelled but an informal dance at the new USO center located in the Amer ican Legion home, has been planned for Saturday night with Soldiers stationed at the fair grounds and the airport and the men from Camp Adair bidden to attend. Junior Hostess league members will serve as partners for the men in uniform and Sen ior Hostess league members will act as hostesses for- the affair. Wednesday evening the ser vicemen stationed at the fair grounds entertained with an in formal dance at the. fairgrounds to which Junior Hostess league members were bidden. Members of the Hostess league executive committee and Mrs. Philip Bar rett, Mrs. B. B. Herrick and Miss Vivian Chandler of tne; Senior Hostess league acted as hostesses at the dance. -. ' Mrs. Thomas Drynan returned to the capital Wednesday after noon following a weeks trip to Seattle, Mt Rainier and eastern Oregon. Mrs, Drynan was ac companied by her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Brant of Washington, D C. Mrs. Brant remained in Walla Walla, while Mrs.; Drynan re turned home. Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Towler !,and their daughter were Tuesday : after noon visitors at the home of Mr. Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.- Fowler. - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Fowler were celebrating their 49th wed- Ldhig anniversary. '-.,,-Bill McCammon of The Dalles has been the houseguest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and . Mrs. Wallace Carson, for ' the past week. Beta Chi sorority members will meet at the home of Miss Jane Cameron at 2225- Center street this evening ; at 7:30 o'clock. mmmmnmi mm SAVE with 207, Fire General of America Group . It lt. I i-PKlNSURANCE I OREGON'S LARGEST UPSTATE AGENCY i - SALEM and MARSHFIELD lz N. Commercial St, Salem Dial 4400 illlllllllllllllmiiimm...o.i,.... Edited bp Uartuortte Rleder, Pboni U7I Airs. Plympton To Be Guest Of Honor Miss Betty Simmons will en tertain Saturday evening at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons with a party honoring Mrs. Donald Plympton of Portland. Mrs. Plympton Is spending the week end in the capital at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Jerman. Several hours of cards will be in play and Miss Simmons will serve her guests a late supper. During the evening Mrs. Plymp ton will be presented a shower, Bidden to honor the popular young matron are Miss Marylee Fry, Miss Patsy Livesley, Mrs Frank Spears, Sr., Miss Sybil Spears, Miss Barbara Compton Mrs. Robert Burrell, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Arch Jerman, Mrs, F. Chittendon, Mrs. Roy Sim mons and miss Mary Jane Simmons. Restricted Silhouette Applies To Paper Dress Patterns Women who make their own clothes will be following . the government restricted silhouette for ready-made garments, because paper patterns used in making dresses, lingerie and lounging pa jamas have been brought under the same measurement restrictions that apply to clothing bought in the stores. The pattern order al lows a leeway of 5 per cent so that existing patterns which ex ceed maximum measurements slightly can still be used, Fur thermore, existing stocks of pat terns won't be cast away yet and it will be possible to buy these exceeding maximum mea surements by more than 5 per cent until February 1, 1943. But all. master forms from which patterns are made must follow t h e government restrictions from now on. There will be V for Victory imprints across the country as soon as the new victory rubber heels are available in shoe shops. The V trademark must be stamp ed on these heels being turned out from scrap rubber for the increasing army of pedestrians. The OPA consumer division ad vises us that the new type of rubber heels may not last as long as those worn in the past, but they will give satisfactory services. They are available in black only and are marked ac cording to the four grades in which they come V-l, V-2, V-3 and V-4. For the time being top- nimi tiiiim. SAFETY O Insurance Capitol Stock Insurance 1 n - -Si CHIT Shower Honors Bride-Elect Tuesday evening, September 1, Miss Shirley Maxine Johnson, bride-elect of Lawrence Doer- fler, was honored with a smartly arranged miscellaneous shower. Sharing hostess honors for the affair were Mrs. Eugene Kuenzi, Miss Sarah and Miss Elva Lovre at tire Lovre home in 24th street. The wedding will be an event of September 10. Arrangements of fall flowers were about the rooms. The eve ning was spent informally and the hostesses served a late sup per to the guests. Bidden to honor Miss Johnson were Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Leo Doerfler, Mrs. John Lovre, Mrs. Eugene Kuenzi, Mrs. Lewie Lovre, Mrs. Charles Zielinski, Mrs. Harry Lovre, Mrs. Vernon McEwen, Mrs. Thomas Lovre, Mrs. Harold Doerfler, Mrs. F. A. Rominger, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Virgil Perrin, Mrs.. Ivan Cutsforth, Mrs. A. E. Kuenzi, Mrs. Andrew Russ, Mrs. Joe Henney, Mrs. Hershal Robert son, Miss Dorris Lovre, . Miss Marjorie Peterson, Miss Dorothy Kingwell, Miss Donna Lovre, Miss June Johnson, Miss Ber- nice Doerfler, Miss Marie Mon- tandon, Miss Bernice Robertson, Miss Evelyn Montandon, Miss Sigu Mikkelson, Miss Pauline Russ, Miss Gertrude Zielinski, Miss Ailene Zielinski, Miss Ernia Kuenzi, Miss Charlotte Zielinski, Miss Alice Perrin, Miss Kathrine Montandon, Miss Bertha Lovre and Miss Gary Lovre. Grand Island Mrs. George Chambers and grandson, David Chambers of Oregon City have returned home after one week spent with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tindall and son, Robert of Enid, Okla have returned home after visit ing .their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy.E. Will, and other relatives. Returning to their home in Portland were Mrs. Joseph E. Harvey, Jr., and her small son Joseph Charles. They have been guests at the home of Mrs Harvey's mother, Mrs. . Ellen Fisher. . Mrs.. Darwin Calfee and Mrs. Peggy Cook have gone to San Francisco, where they have ac cepted positions in the army en gineers office. They formerly worked in the same department in Honolulu. lifts for women's high heeled shoes will not have the V-trade-mark because of lack of space for the imprint. Here's a tip to pass along to your husband or son. There will be no more woolen lounging robes for men and boys after the fabrics on hand have been used up. The ruling covers bathrobes and beachcoats, too,' the main idea being to save wool. There's no shortage of mohair, and as a matter of fact, the gq, vernment is hopeful tiiat its use in civilian clothing will be ex tended. Practically all of our mo hair which is the hair of the Angora goat comes from Texas. The largest market for its use Poise Means Health Br 1. n. willed Of the CeplUl Drue Store Medical science has discovered a tangible relationship between nerve strain and hardening of the arteries, between severe emo tional stress, over a period of time, and high blood pressure. The cultivation of serenity, of calm and poise, no matter what happens, thus has a real bearing on health, Any doctor will tell you that. Your doctor will also tell you what Is more important, how to conduct your outer and inner lite to successfully achieve this en viable calm, the delight ot your friends and a real contribution' to your physical well being, Here again where medication is prescribed precise skill is re quired of the druggist. Thli li the IMnd ef aerlei ot Editor ial Advertisement! apprerlnt In the Capital Journal each Friday, Return of the Cloche. Lilly Dache does it in oyster white beaver felt with high crown, poke brim, irregular ribbon band. Say goodby to your beloved cabots, girls. Prepare to give up that easy habit of pinning a bow in your hair and calling it a hat. Those days are gone for ever. This fall hats are hats, and no mistake about it. Honest-to-goodness crowns and brims are with us again and what Wise Housewife Selects Food, for Vitamin Content It's a wise homemaker who selects her foods carefully and prepares them so well that the whole family can hardly wait to be served. The old story of eating because "it's good foi you" isn't much fun, but a meal that really tastes good is often full of vita mins, minerals and all the other nutrients we need. Don't be too critical, especially if someone other than yourself prepares the food you eat but just make one of those silent surveys and fig ure what you're getting, or may be what you're not getting, in your diet. It may be easy to start the day with a sweet roll and coffee, but if that's your habit look out for lunch and dinner. Every man, woman and child needs food for energy, food to build and repair body tissue and food to regulate the body processes. Of course, age, activity and other factors affect the kinds and quantities we need, but there are several foods essential for the health of each member of the family, regardless of age or occupation. Two Kinds of Energy Food There are two kinds of energy foods: carboyhydrates (sugars and starches) and fats. Carbo hydrates, or starches and sugars, can easily be identified because they're found in all fruits and vegetables. Although the amounts do vary from vegetable to vegetable and from one fruit to another, there are often min erals and vitamins present in the foods which make up for the lack of sugar or starch. The fats are recognizable, too, and supply essential nutrients in ad dition to being energy foods. For example, vitamin A is found in butter, especially in summer butter, and 'lard is rich in the essential unsaturated fatty acids which are needed for growth and healthy skin. Proteins Needed for Growth Foods rich in protein are needed for growth and for the repair of muscles and tissues of the body. These include the animal proteins meat, fish. milk, eggs and cheese, and the cereal proteins. Meat is an important food be cause it is the chief source of was closed when automobile pro duction stopped, since about 65 per cent of the mohair supply when into pile fabric for car up holstery. Mohair formerly was under the restrictions placed on wool, but it has been removed from that category. At present its civilian use is unlimited. "Next boil thing to home!" Thot'i whot busy trovallert lell ui obout the quiet, comiortoble, club-like Olympic. Wonderful food; handy to shops, shows end industry. Ideal location for military men. Seattle's finest hotel yel NOT expensive. Rooms with bath Irons 13.30. mm m m green, a brand crownsl What brims! What sil houettes and trimsl Sally Victory and Lilly Pache, two top-flight members of mil linery's Big Three, interpret the new important look in various ways. Both show many tower 'ing crowns in their fall collec tions. Both go for hats that fit protein in the average diet. For this reason, a generous amount should be served daily to aid in growth and the building process es of children and for repairing processes in the adult. Its im portance in the diet is recognized by the fact that it is one of the basic foods of our armed forces. Minerals and Vitamins Needed But the picture is not com plete if we are only to include energy foods and foods for growth and building and repair ing body tissue. Minerals and vitamins are needed by the body calcium and phosphorus for bones and teeth, and iron for rich red blood. Milk is our chief source of calcium and meat is our best source of iron. Phos phorus is found in both. Liver is the richest source of iron, but all lean meats provide a gener ous supply of iron and phos phorus. ' Liver is also a very good source of vitamin A and lean pork is the richest source of thia mine or Bl. Fresh fruits and raw vegetables supply vitamin C, while fish oils, liver, butter, eggs and fortified milk supply vitamin D. Eat the Right Food Daily Nutritionists ' recognize the fact that most foods contribute more than one nutrient to the diet and with this information in mind, have set up a yardstick by which we can measure our own diets and see just how good our food habits really are. We are told that in our meals every day we should include at least one or more servings of lean meat, poultry or fish, a pint of milk (more for children), one egg (or at least three or four per week), one or more serv ings of potatoes, two or more servings of vegetables (green or yellow often), two or more serv ings of fruit (citrus fruits or to matoes often), cereals and bread (at least half should be whole wheat or enriched), and fats and sweets as desired. Meter Installation Being Continued Sclo Progress is being made in installing city water meters ctHun or SEATTLE riTTi r LHI I L m, WMMINOTOM ttmk W. Hell, Meaellm tMcHe Pleasant Shawl. It's part of the hat, as Sally Victory does it, in Dalmation blue and Steppes new color duo. the head and cover up the hair. Both present versions of the coche, done in a new and excit ing way. Sally takes her in spiratiqn from Yugoslav peas ants and Russian Cossacks, Lil ly from the American scene. Both are shuffling the cards for a new deal in hats. And you'll be wearing 'em. under direction of the superin tendent, who also is the princi pal employe. Scarcity of labor has delayed the work. Virtually all the meters thus far have been placed in north Sclo, total num ber to be installed being 110. The plan has been under con sideration by the council for a number of years, primarily as a matter of economy. Jail SHOWING! FROM OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT llll Iff IS iJLLUJ J.LXJ.-UJ Columbia VENETIAN BLINDS MADE TO MEASURE Call Mrs. Biddle for Estimates PHONE 4615 Cvf little Oont on FURNITURE CO. Woodburn Lieut. Col. Olson Assigned to New Post; Miss Asper Makes Long Air Voyage Lieut. Col. Oliver S. Olson, who recently returned from Australia and who has been spending a ten-day leave of ab sence at his home here, has been assigned to the 35th division and will leave Saturday night for duty. Major J. F. Lacey, who has been in an army hospital in the east for several months, has been declared physically fit and will be assigned to active duty. Ralph Erb has accepted a posi tion as civil service pilot at Mather field, Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Alice Rofinot arrived home Monday evening from Oakland, Calif., where she spent several weeks with her daugh ters, Mrs. Lorence Coon and Mrs. W. A. Wangerin. Miss Elnora Asper has re turned from a trip made by air plane as far east as New York and as far south as New Orleans. On her return trip she stopped to visit her brother who is In the air corps stationed at Len more, Calif. Mrs. Sidney Seime of Oak land, Calif., arrived Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wohlheter. USUAL 4 90 WAVE 91 Perm Oil Push ) Wave complete. .3X Open Thuridar Eve by Appointment Castle Perm Wavers Phone 3663 305 1st Nat'l Bank Bldf. Now is the time to plan in teresting new window treatments for fall. Our stocks are complete and you can make a leisurely selection at our special low prices. BEAUTIFUL LACE PANEL CURTAINS 2 50 ea. Pictures cannot re veal the sheer beau ty of these exquisite lacey panels. Choice of several patterns. Wide bottom hems. Rich cream shade. Exceptional values. Others priced at $3.75 and $4.50 ea. VE5 Dress Up Windows for Fall with New DRAPERIES nvi. You can do It at a real saving with these beau tifully tailored draperies, Floral prints, in favored autumn colors. Pleated tops. Floor length, fully lined. Can be used draped or hanging straight. Other Drupes from $7.50 to $20.00 per pr. a bio bta ' ETIANsBL-mDS