fj Tfci i C'rfscaca, Solan, Orogsa, Tnnandar Ta 1 1853
SOCIETY
CLUBS MUSIC
Out-of-Town
Women Will
Be Honor
Br Jeryma English
'llitiimu Society Editor
Several sodal affairs are beinx
planned for the out-of-town wora
. en who are In the capital with
Vilr husbands this week .attend-
ihg the meeting of the Oregon
unHatlon of Firt Chief and
r irct event fan the -agenda will
fee a trip to Silver Falls this
afternoon and butes 'will be at
1 the Senator hotel at 1 p-m. to take
the women on the tour. Highlight
nf tonleht will be Robles Riot,
Juke box dance, at Crystal par
dens beginning at 7 o'clock, with
Salem lire Chief William . Roble
"as official host A floor show, win
also be a feature ox tne evening,
; Oneninc erent on Friday's cal
endar win be i brunch for the
women at the American Legion
club at 11 a.m. In the evening
a banauet and dance are sched
uled far Crystal Gardens at
. o'clock. Saturdar morning there
will be a tour of the state capital
building , at 10 am. for all visit
ors. ' . '
Mrs. --Paul Phillips and Mrs.
Fern Hunt are co-chairmen of the
women's activities. Mrs. Donald
Reinke Is hostess chair-man and
Mrs. Jack Johnson Is arranging
the decorations. j
Club Awards
Scholarship
Salem Sorootomist club an
nounced at its luncheon meeting on
Thursday at the Golden Pheasant
- that Audi-r Person, graduating
senior at Sacred" Heart Academy
Is the rtriolent of the service
club'i 1100 ' annual scholarship
, Miss Pearson,, an honor -Student,
may use the scholarship in any
Oregon college or university for
hrr public srool teacher training
work.
Mrs. Margaret Callaghan was
chairman of the committee in
' charge of selecting the scholarship
student The club also aids the
graduate scholarship ft d of the
Northwest region and American
Federation of Soroptimist clubs.
Mrs. J. B. Bywa of Hiilcrest
spoke to the club during the lun
' chc i meeting. The club also
made its annual award to a Hill
crest student fo . high scholastic
rating. , "
A group of Soroptimist club
i members attended a birthday din
er of the Corvalns club on wed
cesday night. Installation will be
on June 13. in the Cave room at
the Senator hotel. ' .
' Mrs. Glema Wilbur. Mrs. Lynn
Heise and Mrs. Charles Claggett
were hostesses to members of their
club at the last gathering of the
season Wednesday night at. the
Wilbur home in Kingwood Heights.
Mrs. Deryl Myers was a special
.' guest A late suppc was served
after an evening of cards.
1
'A
1
iNuptid, Plans
Are Told; ;
Plans have been completed for
the wedding'of Miss Twyla Van
Nice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
! W. S. Van Nice of The Dalles, and
Leonard Fry, son of Mrs. Beth
Fry of Salem, whose engagement
was announced in February. '
The ceremony will . take place
on Sunday, June 4 at the Calvary
Baptist church at 3 o'clock with
the Rev. Omar N. Barth officiat
ing.
Several pre-mipual parties have
been arranged for the bride-to-be.
Miss Marilyn McDonald was hos
tess for a bridal shower In com
pliment to Misa Van Nice. Mrs.
Beth Fry entertained with a
chicken dinner -for the pleasure
of her son's fiancee. ;
Returri Home j
From South
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown land
daughter, Sharon, arrived la the
capital from Palm Springs Satur
day and will be spending the sum
mer at their place on the South
River Road. Miss Brown attended
Palm Springs high school this
year. . . ts-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Simmons
are expected to arrive In . Salem
this weekend to spend the sum
mer months at their ; country
I place. Both couples have .winter
homes ta. Palm Springs and will
i return In the fall. ;.
Tea for Faculty
un
Wednesday
Uncle Sam Helps
Exports Givo Pointers on Keeping -
Ready Mado Mixtures, Reveal Tests
" : j i ' By Maxlne Bawe - --; -:-r.- -
' ; Statesman woman Editor , ' ..
The fJ. 8. department of agriculture comes up with some, in-'
teresting material in this month's bulletin. , ; s- ; :
" Tests made in one experiment station reveal that even whenf.
kept is the refrigerator, cooked potatoes lose from one-third to
one-half of their vitamin C in 24 hours. So, the cook who saves
time by cooking potatoes in quantity and keeping them, causes
loss of this important vitamin In the food. r 5 ! -
The loss! is nc so important to the family which gets its vitam- ;
in-C tn another way; through citrus fruits or green cabbage for
instance. But in low cost diets, in which potatoes form much of -the
nutrition, the loss of vitamin C may be important i
In a survey in 1948 it was found-that only two per cent of the
family food dollar goes to potatoes yet they contribute 11 per
cent of the vitamin C in family diets. -
. Advice is given by the department of agriculture to housewives -who
like to make up their own mixes and store them, about how
best to keep the prepared mixes.1 If care is taken that shortening
used in. the mixes Is marked "needs no refrigeration' or "keep at .
room temperature,1 experts nave found that the mixes will keep
well for six montjis In clo-;ly covered containers at room tem
perature. . ." - i"': ;;y ..
, Bacon fat or meat drippings can be used in the mixes but
should be utilized promptly or kept In refrigeration for a rela
tively short time. I
Nonfat dry milk, or skimmflk powder keeps longer than dry
whole milk.
f ;-' . . . ; ; '
The' bureau of agricultural and Industrial chemistry of the de-
Eartment of agriculture have been working on the use of anti
iotics plus a mild heat in preserving foods., They find that min- ,
ute quantities of subtilin will kill some of the most important
food-spoiling bacteria under conditions that would otherwise pro-v
mote their growth. Practical tests show that less than an ounce
of subtilin win preserve a ton of food products. i
While canners now process non-acid foods by cooking under ,.
Eressure at 250 degrees for 30 to 60 minutes, under, the newer
ut yet tin-perfected method, the food, win remain good when -cooked
at 212 degrees or lower, for S to 10 minutes. Adaptation
of the process for home canners seems, the experts say, far In the
future, j"
Subtilin; which is not yet produced commercially, is a protein
like substance, produced by a harmless bacterium in somewhat
the same manner as penicillin is produced in molcL. '
t- ' - ,
College Couple
Reveal Troth
Adding their names to the list
of engaged couples are Miss RuthJ
james ana warren u. txxua,
whose betrothal was announced
recently at the Alpha thJ Omega
sorority house on the Willamette
university campus. - . ..:
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Vera James of
Palo Alto and her fianeeis the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, W.
Eckles of Salem. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss James will .receive her
degree in - psychology -from Wil
lamette university this month.
Mr. Eckles has been attending
Willamette university and -will
return 4o the- law school in the
fall. His fraternity Is Sigma Chi.
Miss Luthy Weds ;
Mr. Cunningham
- GERVAIS Miss Zellamae
Luthy, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs.
Ray Luthy of Gervais, wis mar
ried on May 27 at the home of her
parents, to Paul Cunningham of
Aberdeen, Washington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Cunningham of Eu
reka, California.
The Reverend Ernest Tremblay
of the Gervais Presbyterian church
performed the ceremony before a
Fred
Misa Norma loan Hammack. dauahter .of Mrs.
Hammack, whose engagement to Dean Theodorson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Theodorscn, has been announced. No wed
ding date has been set (Jesten-Miller).
Guests Honored
Mrs. Allen
LYONS Friends and neighbors
honored Mrs. Ellis Allen with a
shower held at the home of her
mother-uviaw, Mrs. Walter Moore.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Allen. Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs. Alex
Bodeker. Mrs. Donald Naue, Mrs.
Hershel Culwell, Mrs. Sam Cul
well, Mrs. Elmer Culwell, Mrs.,
Howard Naue, Mrs. Dallas Franklin,-
Miss Ruby Naue and Mrs.
Charles Hiatt of Wena tehee. Wash.
Max . L. Roye was hostess for
a dinner Sunday honoring their
son, Lynn, on his birthday. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Roye, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett
of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rogers and son Walter of Port
land, Miss Imogene Roye of Leb
anon and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye.
CLUB CAIENDAB
Mrs. Bruce Spaulding was a tea
hostess on Wednesday afternoon
her Fairmount Hill home for
the pleasure of women faculty
members at Leslie junior high
school and a few of the mothers.
Mrs. R. G. Doege presided at
the tea u. . and assisting were
Mrs. Theron Hoover, Mrs. John
Heltzel and Mrs. D. C Isom. The
table was centered with an ar
rangement of pansies and other
spring flowers were used about
the rooms. 3
Is Married
THVmSDAT -i-
Past Regents of ChemekeU chapter.
PAR. with Mrs. John Carktn. North
Summer street, covered dish luncheon
a 1 n .
Amertom Cold SUr Mother VTw H 0q fOVlSS
Maccabee Tenthiv S4D. Bearer hall.
8 p.m.. monthly review.
Sunflower Spiritual club with Mrs.
Alma Sonner. Route 1. Box 390. 12
o clock no-host luncheon.
Kelzer Ladie aewina dub. all ear.
with Mrs. A. Goldsby, rout X. Corcred
dish luncheon. i
Kinrwood American Lesion auxil-
larv. at the halL S D.m.
Thimble club. Neighbors of Wood
craft with Mrs. - Geirse Noack. 3S30
Garden Road. 11 a J no-host Juncheon.
Needlccraft
Today's Pattern
Hit WY
4891
Bouquets to these motifs with
their delicate crochet insertions.
You'll enjoy putting these easy-to-
do morning glories on any linens.
Follow this new linen-trend.
Pattern 533: transfer 6 motifs
about 6Hxl2 inches: directions.
Laura Wheelers improved pat
tern makes crochet , and knitting
so simple with- its charts, photos
and concise directions.
end Twccrr-nva ctxr ta coum
tor tbJa pattern to The Orecoa Statee
min Needlecraft Dept. P.O Box 5740.
CMUcatro 60 IU. Print pUtnl PATTERN
NUMBER, Tour NAMSS aad ADDEISS
wttk ZONK.
Ideas galore Cor household and for
personal . accessories tn our Laura
Wheeler NacdlacraXt Book. IUustra
Uona of crochet, knitting, embroidery
patterns: slip-covers, russ. toys, pic
tures, quilts. Bnu twenty eenta for
your copy. A tree pattern ta printed
FRIDAY
WRC. at VTW nan. 1
'dock lunch-'
Enslewood Woman's club with Mrs.
Karl Strickland, 2090 .Park av- lOS
pjn.
Barbara Frietchie TenL DUV. Salem
woman ciuDn: juw. s pjn. .
SATURDAT '
Chemeketa chaDter. DAR. with Mrs.
a. . Hraucht. . 3620 Garden Road,
o'clock no-host luncheon.
MONDAY
Salem Dauarhters of Nile, sewtnar at
iu:au ajn.- iuncneon at lz.
Temple.
Chapter BQ. PKO dinner at Gut
Moor home, Cehlar Road, 0:49 pjn.
WEDNKSOAT
Mothers club of Wash ins-ton schooL
leacnen lea. 10 as pjn.
Freezer Lecture
Scheduled Friday
New methods in freezing fruits
and vegetables are to be discussed
by Miss Ruth Stauffer who is giv
ing a series of lecture-demonstra
tions on frozen foods and use of
home freezers at Elfstrom'i , an-
pliance department Friday at 7:30
p.ni -
- Miss Staufzer. who is home ec
onomist -with Amana Refrigera
tion Inc., will feature Ways to cut
down on the food bills by most
economical use of the freezer.
On Etiquette
. By Beberta Lea
Q. Will you please give me the
correct form ot introduction?
A. "Mrs. Johnson, may I pre
sent Mr. Ford?" is one of the pop
ular forms of introduction. A brief
er form, ' commonly used is, "Mrs.
Johnson, Mr. Ford." By emphasiz
ing the more important person's
name, it can be made as clear as
though the word, "May I present"
had been used. Never say, "Miss
Barnes meet Mr. Lee.
Q. When seating guests at din
ner, is it correct to separate the
husbands and wives and the en
gaged couples?
A. 'The usual procedure is .to
separate married couples, but .to
permit an engaged couple to be
seated together.
Q. In what way can a girl show
gratitude or appreciation to a
group of friends who have given
fher a bridal shower?
A. She can give a dinner, lunch
eon, tea or card party tor . these
friends.' . . ;
MT. ANGEL Miss Lola Trav
is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Traviss of ML Angel, became the
bride of Mr. Ernest Lloyd Zielin
skl of Salem, at a double ring
ceremony in St. Mary's church
Monday at 8:15 o'clock Th Rev.
Vincent Koppert, OSB officiated.
The St. Mary's children choir
sang the mass and Miss Helen
Keber was at the pipe organ.
Solos were sung by Miss Fauline
Saalfeld; !
Mr. Traviss gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a gown of
white slipper satin designed with
fitted bodice, small beaded collar,
low shoulder line and a full skirt
ending in long court train. Her
short veil of French illusion fell
from a beaded coronet. She car
ried a white, pearl rosary, gift of
the bridegroom, and a cascade
bouquet of stephenotis and white
orchids. I I
Mrs. Arthur McKay of St Paul,
sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor, in a gown of
robin egg blue organdy. She wore
a matching hat and mi Us and car
ried a bouquet of mixed flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss - Joyce
and Miss Joan Traviss of Salem,
cousins of the bride, 'and Miss
Louise Lulay of Mt. Angel. All
were dressed in daffodil yellow
organdy designed like that of the
matron of honor.
Jack Traviss, brother of the
bride was best man and! the
groomsmen wjre Stephen Zielin
skl of Salem. Artrur McKay of
St Paul and Jim Bali y of Salem.
Ushering were Joe Henny of
Brooks, Dermis Marmln. Gervais
r-d Bernard Hassler,' Mt AngeL
The bride's mother wore ;a
peach-colored suit with brown
accessories and orchid corsage and
the groom's mother was attired in
a navy suit with yellow accessor
ies and corsage of orchids.
The wsddins breakfast was giv
en in the Mt Angel hotel with
covers placed for the bridal par
ty, the Rev. Vincent Koppert and
the Rev. Damian Jentges of Mt
AngeL the Rev. George O'Keefe
of Salem, and members of the im
t diate families. Serving were
the Misses Maxlne Schwab and
Roma - Strein of Salem. Vocal
selections were given during the
breakfast by Francis NeMus and
Sandra Prusser accompanied by
Mrs. Dave Traviss.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. Jack Trav
iss cut the cake and Mrs. Ed Zie
linski and ! Miss Marie Traviss
poured. Assisting .were. Mrs. Joe
Henny, Miss Roma Strain, Miss
Maxlne Schwab, Mrs. Tony Big?
ler, Mrs. Dennis Manning, Miss
Marlene Prosser, Mrs. A. J. Butsch,
Mrs. Leo Schwab, Mrs. Al Lulay,
Mrs. John Nag, Mrs. Joe Wagner,
Mrs. Arthur Hassler and Miss La
valle Gottsacker. "
When Mr. and Mrs. Zielinski
left lor uanada, the t ride, wore a
tLree-piece S suit of burnt orange
and dark green accessories. Upon
their return, they will make their
home Route 7 Box 241, Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mar
shall of Seattle have been visiting
in the capital at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. WilLard Marshall. The visit
ors left Wednesday for a month's
stay at the! Marshall beach home
at Seal Rocks.
Mrs. Everett Clark wen first for
the Oak Knoll Lady golfers at the
regular ladies day play on Wed
nesday. Mrs. Elmo Bennett and
Mrs. Paul Wishart tied for second
place. Golfers will tee off at 10
aon. next Wednesday.
small group of friends and rela
tives : ;.-": .
: The couple were attended by
Mrs. Paul Lowe of Dallas sister of
the bride, as matron of honor and
Monroe Prultt of Aberdeen, who
served as best man. . :
The bride was attired In light
blue gown made with a sweet-
bart neckline, gold button trim
and a flared skirt She carried an
arm . bouquet of red roses.
' The couple will reside In Aber
deen where the groom is emplayed
by the Schaffer Brothers Lumber
company. - . .
Members ef Kinrwood Ameri
can Legion auxiliary will hold the
last meeting of the season until
fall tonight V at the Kingwood
Legion hall at 8 o'clock.
"MY SPINtER .STOPS!
Are Orrl
My Pestvr U
1 Gracefully IrecH
MyBackJttltlletf.
Gwaranteed not M
Iff Iff diaper J
Mrs. MeMn Smith
A
SPENCER
411 Hawthorne
rhone I-M71
SUPPORTS
Mrs. Teed Will
Present Pupils
Mrs. James I. Teed will present
hfr niann mirUt in reoital FrlHav
and Saturday nights at the Rob
erts Studio. The program on Fri
day will be' the Junior and high
school pupils and Saturday night's
recital will be by the grade school
students. -
Participating will be Joan, Sha
ron and Cynthia Bourne, Tom and
Marjorie Olson, Gary and Linda
Lewis, Ronald Welch, Pat Irwin,
Sharon and Sandra Johnson, Har
old Neubauer, Peggy Reid, Fred
erick Rossner, Janice Drakeley,
Billy Drakeley, Dor Chittock,
Shirley Booster, David Ashby,
Peggy Lucas, Judy Query, Beverly
Salisbury, J'athleen Spong, Mar
garet Cooper, Jim and Pat White,
David Lantz, Darlene Petrasy,
Sandra Carter, Joan Gilbert, Judy
Baker, Norene and Ailene Kreger,
and Juanita Chris tofierson.
Visitors at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Estill Brunk have been her
nxither, Mrs. Guy Johnston of
Portlandg and her niece. Miss
Barbara Young of Azalea. Miss
Young accompanied her - grand
mother 1 Portland for a visit
"The IlalrilionalFica cf ihe Year"
The iimazing New Bed Vilamin B-12
Pins Folic Acid I
Insist on RUBICAPS al
TOUH FAVOBITE.
DRUG COUIITEB
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: ' to a group ot children suffering from growthTfailure and
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in resumption of normal rates of progress in growth.
These new miracle ingredients have also proved bene
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Folic Add. I
Tried Bottle of 30
Bottle of 100
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STANLEY DBDG PBODUCTS. fflC;. rf
Mother! ,This plsysuit is for
your girl or boy! They all love
the gob hat, midriff middy, sailor
pants. And this nautical bit of
sewing la smooth sailing for 700!
Pattern 4891 comes In sizes X,
4, 8, 8. 10. Size ensemble takes
1 yards SS-inch; H yd, contrast.
This pattern, easy to use, stm-
to tew. Is tested for fit Has
complete Illustrated instructions.
suae rwanrrr wrm rsurrs in metm
tor this patter to AN NX ADAMS, earr
f rhe Orreoo etBtaamaav Pattern De
rmetrt iX Bom 71. Chirnfa B&.
Prtnl Utit TOCSi HAMS, An-
l trsa. tim. tajt. sttix . trcis-
fcaav
tmoartaat aiiiMmiMeiiM ntt Our
Acne Adafna nmmer Pattern Book
reader aWStfwDty eeats more, be
dm to haw thia colleruoa of rtylea
tnat make aewinX a steaaur. Vaea.
tior clothes for all jnv. tam
diiretiona and 1 grama on bow to
- 4 -i .
i Cinnamon ana Spice
realty nice . , , 'cause Vt a cinnamon roll
with your Vinles picket! . right from the
mr Sa
mi
rt.
Down tSo famous lUhlgrth's Alley
iust off Stato Strfot
From 11 through noon tl3 2
fife
Mcryflowor KSXk cmd Crocan
Homogenlsad UXk
Chocolate Drink
twttor BimermlTt
Cottago Cheoso v
.; CWddor Cheeso j ; - 'r
ko Crocm caid Shorbof
FOR THE PUBLIC'S SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE STARTING MON., JUNE 5TH
r I
mm.
FROM 1 2:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
TUES. . . . 10:00 A M. TO 6:00 P.M.
WED. . . .10:00 AM. TO 6:00
U I lb La
THURS. . .10sC0 A.M.
SAT. ... 10:00 AM.
TO
TO
m
6:00
60
0
P,JVL
P.M.
PJV
oi
ptt n rv n 3
oi '7. v r
nuke twe baui Miuns 'dor Mr
adr.l.