Society Cl ubs and Music
Vows are
Exchanged
In South.
Solemnized in Ihe deep south
was the marriage of Miss Fran
ces Elaine Evans and Aviation
Cadet Delbert L. Gosser. The
marriage vows were exchanged
in Alabama, March 20.
The bride is the daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank, Evans,
and Cadet Gosser is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Gosser,
They were married on the
same day that the bride's broth
er. Aviation Cadet Benjamin
Franklin Evans, and Miss Phyl
lis Walker were married in Ar
svdelphia, Arkansas. Neither
I Hiew that tne omer nan cnoseu
March 20 as a wedding day, ana
the vows were exchanged at al
most the same hour.
The two brides left Salem at
the same time, Mrs. Gosser en
' training for Alabama and Mrs.
Evans entraining for Arkansas.
, Mr. and Mrs. Gosser are now
at home in Florida, where Cadet
Gosser is taking additional train
ing. The Salem Council of Church
Women will hold an executive
meeting at the YWCA Tuesday,
April 27, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs.
D. B. Kleihege presiding.
'
- Falls City The Lark club
held its April meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Kitchen.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. William Poland, Mrs.
Ames Dickenson, Mrs. Floyd
Wines, Mrs. Charles Brechtel,
Mrs. Harold Grippen, Mrs. Faye
Frink and Mrs. George Kitchen.
I When you choose a two-piece,
Q'. trick is to find one like this,
with lines sp good that any age
and almost any size can wear it
with perfect suitability. It's a
style, too, that works out beau
tifully in many kinds of fabric
practical and smart spun ray
ons, pretty rayon prints, light
weight wools and thinner stuffs
that have a wool-like look.
Style No. 2072 is designed for
s.izcs 12 to 20, 36 to 48. Size 36
requires 3 yards 35-in. fabric.
Do you sew for your children?
If so, you will like to have the
Spring fashion book. It has many
delightful patterns lor young
folk and grown-ups alike. Price
15c, or only 10c when ordered
with, a pattern.
Send loo (plus lc to cover cost
3t mailing for pattern.
0 Write plainly VOUR NAME
lDRESS AND STYLE NUM
BER. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE VOU WISH Address PA1
TERN DEPARTMENT, Capital
lournal, S16 Mission Street, San
Francisco, Calif.
"If You Suffer Distress FromN
w" FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Which MakY
Cranky. Ntrvous
It t lueh tlmu you
uffer from cramu.1
backache, distress of
"lire Km nu es", peri
ods of the. blues due
to functional monthly
Start at oncf try Lydla E. Pink
ham's VeReUOle Compound. It not
only helps relieve monthly pain but
alio accompanying tired, nervous
rellngs of this nature. This Is due
' Its soothing effect on one or
OMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS.
Plnfcham's Compound Is the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for womn. Taken
regularly Plnkham's Compound
helps build up realstance against
such symptoms. Alsoa flneatomachlc
H 2072
Ld&d SIZES 12-8
.:V filfl
E4IIU kf MftwiMll WnUr. boot 1511
Gurnee Flesher, boys' physi
cal education instructor at the
Salem senior high school, will
be the speaker at the Grant
P a r e n t-Teachers association
meeting to be held at the Grant
school Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock,
...
Sons of Union Veterans and
auxiliary will meet this eve
ning with Mrs. Clara McDcrby,
2015 Trade street.
.
Women
Invited
To Meeting
All women interested in the
home preservation of food are
being invited by members of
the Little Garden club of Salem
Heights to attend an open meet
ing at the Salem Heights com
munity hall Thursday afternoon.
A no-host luncheon will be serv
ed preceding the afternoon
meeting, and all women are
asked to bring their table ser
vice. Miss Frances Clinton, Marion
county home demonstration ag
ent, will speak to the group at
1:30 o'clock. She will bring to
the meeting equipment with
which she will show how foods
should be prepared for drying,
freezing and canning.
A feature of the meeting will
be the annual spring flower
show of the Garden club, and
Mrs. H. E. McWain is making
arrangements for the show.
'Serving as general chairman
for the afternoon meeting will
by Mrs. A. A. Taylor. Mrs. R.
D. Cooper and Mrs. William Nei
meyer are arranging the lunch
eon. ...
Junior Women
At Abell Home'
Silverton Miss Dorothy
Abell opened her home to the
members of the Junior Woman's
club Monday evening. Mrs.
John Rutherford, president, con
ducted the business session
when plans were completed for
Ceremonial of the Rose Observ
ance to be Monday, evening,
April 26, at the First Christian
church. 'Mrs. Perle Bye is serv
ing as general chairman of ar
rangements. Officers elected for the com
ing year are Mrs. Bryan Gor
don, president; Mrs. Victor Had
ley, vice president; Mrs. Clifton
H a d 1 e y, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harvey Kaser, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Walter
Claus, treasurer, and Mrs. Louis
Wavra, historian.
The members of the club have
offered themselves as blood
donors as an organization with
Mrs. Perle Bye making arrange
ments with Dr. P. A. Loar for
the necessary preliminaries. The
club has 15 members who anti
cipate assisting the war effort
in this way.
Here's your answer to many
a meal planning problem!
I'm mighty thankful for an unrestricted food item like
Albcrs Flapjack & Waffle Flour. It's opened up a whole new
field of wartime cookery to me! And, too, the eight original
flapjack ingredients in ready-mixed Albers Flapjack Flour ,
the specially milled flours, and the special sugar and salt
are all expertly blended to make every -Albers flapjack and
waffle a tendcr-tcxtured, golden-brown wotk of art with,
that real old-fashioned buttermilk flavor!
ALBERS FLAPJACKS
SOME "MEAT
A little meat will go a long way when creamed, or creamed
and combined with chopped hard boiled eggs or peas. Served
on golden-brown Albers Flapjacks, the following are deli
cious: Creamed left-over pork, ham, veal or beef Creamed
chipped beef with peas Cut pork sausages with cream gravy.
SOME
FREE I VICTORY RECIPE BOOK I
We'd like to send you ABSOLUTELY PREF.
one of Martha Hunt's brand new books of tested
Victory Recipes. To get ynut copy, simply drop a
penny postcard to: Albers Milling Company, Dept.
. ..." 10, 1060 Stuart Building, Seattle, Washington.
-and for that old-fashioned buckwheat flavor
TRY ALBERS PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT FLOUR I
Governor
Is Honor aryt
Chairman
Governor Earl Snell has ac
cepted an invitation from the
Oregon Federation of Music
Clubs to be honorary chairman
in the state for National and
International Music Week, May
2-9.
"Spontaneity of participation
makes Music Week a movement
of the people, for the people and
by the people," said the gover
nor. "It is the most universally
enjoyed of the arts."
Governor Snell said he
thought Music Week this year
would be particularly import
ant because of the war effort.
"We think of music in terms
of enjoyment, of cultural and
educational advantages," said
the governor, "and somehow
these things are seldom related
in our thoughts regarding war
importance. They should be.
Music boosts morale and builds
unity in national and interna
tional relations, breathes the
spirit of harmony and coopera
tion. I hope the week will be
more generally observed than
ever, more valuable and more
enjoyed."
...
Rebekahs
Are Active
Salem Rebekah lodge met
Monday evening with Mrs. Lloyd
Stiff ler presiding. Six visitors
were present.
Red Cross sewing was an
nounced for all day Wednesday,
and Past Noble Grands will
meet Wednesday evening at the
home of Helen Pearce at 275
South 15th street. Patriarch
Militant auxiliary will meet on
Friday, evening at the lodge
clubrooms
The lodge voted to change
their method of salute to the
flag to conform with the amend
ment passed by the 76th con
gress in December of 1942. On
Friday of this week the Past
Noble Grands will hold a bazaar
and cooked food sale. Friday
afternoon the Three Link club
will meet in the club rooms of
the lodge hall.
After the closing of lodge,
the Past Noble Grands enter
tained. Numbers were given
by the Viking quartette of Sa
lem high school, as follows:
"Sweet and Low," "Stout
Hearted Men," "Steal Away,"
"Levee Song," "S h o r t n i n'
Bread."
Members of the quartet are
Wilford Beard, Clark Hanson,
Allen Richardson and Robert
Robins. Their accompanist was
Marilyn Wyatt. Wilford Beard
sang two solos, "Nobody Knows
the Trouble I've Seen" and
"Asleep in the Deep." Allen
Richardson played a piano solo,
"Malagucna," and as an encore
played a composition of his own.
FOR LUNCH OR SUPPER ON
Creamed eggs or peas on melMn-your-mouth Albers Flapjacks
make good meat substitutes and mighty good eating. Welsh
rarebit on Flapjacks is another meatless recipe that hits the
spot. Chili con came on corn meat Flapjacks is also very
satisfying on meatless days. ,
EXTENDERS" SERVED ON ALBERS FLAPJACKS
ALBERS WAFFLE RECIPES YOU'LL LIKE
Nut waffled add K cup, of chopped pecans or peanuts to the
regular Albers Crispy Waffles recipe Fruit woffles; add 14
cup of berries or chopped fruit to the regular woffle recipe
Corn flake waffles: add IK cups of Albers Corn Flakes to the
regular waffle recipe For lunch or suppen serve Albers
Crispy Waffles covered with creamed shrimp or crab.
Mrs. Blanche Hull gave a read
ing, "Easier Morn."
Next Monday evening the Re
bekahs will celebrate the birth
day anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship. Rev. Chester P. Gates of
Portland will be the speaker.
Those wishing to bring flowers
for decorating should bring
them to the lodge room on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. George Parsons will
be hostess at her home at 1157
Saginaw street for the Degree
of Honor card party Thursday
night, April 22, at 8 o'clock.
...
Party
Planned
For Monday
An informal party for friends
and prospective members of the
Salem Junior Woman's club will
be hold next Monday even-'iTg
in the clubhouse in North Col
lage street. Reservations for
the party may be made with
Mrs. James C. Pike, phone 4975,
or with Mrs. W. G. Nibler,
phone 21672. '
Guests will be entertained at
bridge and other card games,
with a musical program and a
skit, featuring She club scrap
book which gives a complete
his'.o-' of Ihe organizati-.n Mrs.
Worrall is in charge of the scrap
book this year, and planning
the party, assisted by Mrs. W.
G. Nibler, Mrs. E. Lea Craw-
lord, Mrs. va.'ne Pas; Mi:
Nellie Forster, Mrs. Thome
Hammond and Miss Margaret
Mullen.
...
Mrs. Puffer
Is Honored
Mrs. James Puffer was honor
guest at a family dinner given
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Puffer. Mrs. Puffer
has just returned from South
Dakota, where she has been vis
iting friends and relatives the
past seven weeks.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. James Puffer, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Puffer, Deane and Lee
Robertson and the hosts.
Women's Bible class of the
First Methodist church will meet
Friday at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Mervin Estep, 850 .E
street. Mrs. Edna Waterman will
lead the devotions, and arrange
ments for the meeting are being
made by Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap,
Miss Margaret Schreiber and
Mrs. Ella Haskell.
T.fl iVfH Mi
rhn at aitarnal attain
For prompt relief, use world
Knowniuiicura. wiyearasuc
cesa. AHdnisgistfl.Buytoday
Hill HI KiVWH
"MEATLESS" DAYS
i- V
Mayor
Proclaims .
Music Week
Mayor I. M. Doughton today
proclaims the Salem observance
of National Inter-American Mu
sic week, which will be an event
of May 2-9. The proclamation
follows:
"As mayor of Salem it is a
pleasure to remind its citizens
that the observance of The Na
tional Inter-American Music
Week begins on Sunday, May 2
and continues through the 9.
"The Music Week observed in
the United Stales has been ex
tended to all countries of the
western hemisphere.
"The special keynote is 'Fos
ter American and World Unity
Through Music' Amid the
clamor of war and in the hours
of darkness, it is .the proud duty
of all Americans who love music
to encourage, that art which
speaks to all men in the lan
guage of peace and harmony.
"I thereby proclaim the week
beginning May 2, through the
9th as National Inter-American
Music Week in the City of Sa
lem, and urge every citizen lo
do his part towards making this
week Ihe success it deserves.
I. M. Doughton,
Mayor of Salem.
'Junior Night'
Plans Formulated
Completing preliminary plans
for "Junior Night" and other
interesting events of the state
convention of LliO Oregon Fed
eration of Women's clubs lo bo
held in early June, members of
the convention commiliee of the
Salem Junior Woman's club met
flew!
QUAKER LACE
TABLE CLOTHS
82smMrfi jSrfcaN rife
I Ami MM
Here
Exclusively!
- Quaker Lace
Think of the beauty one may achieve with
Quaker Lace dinner cloths! The occasion
Burcly calls for a "table dress-up",
lie sure it is a Quaker-Lace nationally ad
vertised cloth and you'll like its fine quality,
faithful reproduction of a rare museum
)iece , , . and best of all, a great variety of
these rare old designs from which to choose.
Quaker Lace dinner cloths are guaranteed
to launder perfectly! Then, too, lace does not
wrinkle or soil easily. Select your Quaker
Lace dinner cloth at Miller's now , , , choose
while stocks arc varied. Napkins to match,
40c, BOc, 75c, $1.00 each.
ALSO QUAKER LACE CURTAIN PANELS
JUST ARRIVED!
Main
Floor
SHOP MILLERS
SMART LOOKING,
COOl) QUALITY
KASTER FASHIONS!
at the home of Mrs. Joseph B.
Fellon in Center street Monday
evening.
Invitations are being mailed
this week to the 29 junior clubs
affiliated with the state feder
ation, who will be entertained
at the convention June 2 and 3.
Junior club events are always
outstanding at stale conventions
and although they will be some
what streamlined this year due
to the war, they nevertheless
will be of interest to junior delegates.
Committee members wprked
rn the early plans and made
delegate badges for the con
vention. Present wen; Mrs. E.
Lee Crawford, Mrs. Clinton
Standish, Mrs. B. C. Harrison,
Mrs. Roy Mink, Mrs. Thome
Hammond, Mrs. F. C. Gasl, Mrs.
Delbert Schwabbauer and Miss
Hattie Bratzel. Mrs. Felton is
chairman of plans and Is work
ing with Mrs. H. E. Rahc, presi
dent of the Salem Woman's club.
.
Membership Drive
For Junior Maccabees
Stimulating interest in the
membership drive of Junior
Maccabees is the one dollar de
fense stamp being offered each
member who secures a new
member for the organization.
The defense stamps are offer
ed by the great camp of the or
ganization and already several
of the Capital lodge No. .84 D
Juniors have been rewarded for
securing new members.
Juniors will meet Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
fraternal temple and under the
supervision of their court di
rector, Mrs. J. Edgar Reay will
complete their merit stamp
books and have them in readi
ness for forwarding to the su
preme office in Detroit.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Eastern Star
Initiates
New Members
Initiation services for Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Walker and
Mrs. Ward C. Davis were held
Tuesday evening, when mem-,
bers of Chadwick chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star met at the
Masonic temple.
Milton Meyers, Rex Davis,
and Mrs. Rex Hartley of Jeffer
son, were introduced and escort
ed to the east. Mr. Meyers and
Mr. Davis are past worthy
grand patrons, and Mrs. Hartley
is grand Martha of the grand
chapter of Oregon.
The altar-was draped in mem
ory of the late C. C. Gabriel.
W. B. Mahon, superintendent of
the Masonic and Eastern Star
home at Forest Grove, Oregon,
attended the meeting and show
ed a group of slides which de
picted the .home from its begin
ning to the present lime. He
also told of the changes that
had been made at the home in
the past year, and told of the
trouble in securing help .
Mrs. Rex Hartley compli
mented the officers and an
nounced the meeting of the
grand chapter, which will be
held in Portland early in June.
Milton Meyers told of the blood
donor clinic, which will be in
Salem one day each week. Rex
Davis emphasized the need for
organizations like the Masonic
orders because of the tendency
for the brepkdown of morale in
war time.
Officers of the lodge present
ed their fellow officer, Mrs.
Larry Flagg, who was celebrat
ing her birthday anniversary
Easter!
A Dress-Your
6.98
Others to -
1 f rl , " .
Wednesday, April 21, 1943 5
with a gift. Arranging the re
freshments, which were served
on the fifth floor of the temple,
following the meeting were Mrs.
James Bunnell, Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Morris, Mrs. Clara Boles,
Mrs. Maybl Brown and Albert
Cohen. The lodge rooms were
decoraled with bouquets of
broom and purple iris.
Mrs. Michell
Is President
Aurora At the last regular
session of the Aurora Woman's
club, Mrs. Jennie Michell was
re-elected president, other of
ficers were chosen as follows:
vice-president, Hazel Ycrgcn;
secretary, Mrs. Theora Miller;
financial secretary, Mrs. Eva
Dentel; treasurer, Mrs. Fran
ces Kraus; librarian, Mrs. Ethel
Manock; trustee, Mrs. P, O. Ot
taway. Preceding the election of of
ficers the president presided
over the business session as fol
lows: twenty-six members ans-
(Concluded on Pago 7)
GRAY HAIR
TURNING DEEP BLACK
says Mrs, J. B., Chicago
"AflfT imiriK ttrayvftft only a
Hon time, 1 nnticrrl my
othv hair wan tvirninc lo ji ,
rriuaVep hlai'k.rxacily'n it
uwd to br. Whai a differ
ence this make in my ap- ;
prarance."
Mn. Bail' exprrifnra
tnnv ar mav itnl h rlifTrint-
utan yours, wny noi iry ukai vi i at iwoney
bark if not satisfactory.
Thii ami -gray hair vitamin diwnvery when
testr-d by a Trading magazine ihowrd 88 of
pmona tented hart potiiive evidence of some
mum of hair color.
AGRAYVITA tablet inlOmim.of Calcium
Pantothenate PLUS 450 U. S. P. units of "pep"
vitamin C.RAYVITA now! 30 day tup-
ply $1.50, 100 day aupply W.0O. Phona
MILLER'S
Up For
Festive
r&LY
Occasions!
72x72 and 63x81
63x83
- $18.50
euvBONDs
ro vicjoRy,
r
ST
it