i tt--Tho Slatfmomu , Saler Oregon Thunder?. , April, 17. 1 13S2 Take a Stroll First Hand Shopping Nets Many JVIenu Ideas; Surprising Variety Br MAXINE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor The woman who does all her shopping by telephone or by husband and children, misses a great deal of interest when it comes to food. We find many menu ideas as we wander around 4.he grocery tore, looking for this or that item on the lis. We often note how many interesting new things come 4n to the markets each year, and how many of the old favorites we'd forgotten about. Every housewife, especially she who is a little low on interest in this business of cooking, should shop first hand at least once a week. She'll not only work herself up a nice appetite but get in spiration for newer dishes and a more variety in foods. OLD FRIEND One of the old things we noticed recently was rennet powder, or junket that delicate flavored food that we used to love as a child and which was given as a special treat when we were slight ly ill. It was really fun to be sick in those days, when special food was prepared and served on a tray with pretty dishes reserved especially for such occasions. Now-a-days the rennet looks about the same, except the pack ages are modernized and the grocer now sports a variety in fla vors TJie fruit flavors are said to be preferred by the very young, the vanilla and chocolate by older folk. There's a variety of crisp foods for serving as snacks, and which are liked especially well by the youngsters. Corn curls, with cheese of chili flavor, thin wafers of various flavors, and three or four forms of pretzels. The latter, though not in the reg ulation shape of pretzels are made from the same dough. Try reg ular ones, by the way, with salads or soups. The crisp saltiness foes well. ROZEN FOOD SUPPLY " One of the new frozen foods we've noted are, waffles, which are being sold in some of the shops. There's just about every type food now to be found in the frozen food display counter. Main dishes include Chinese foods, tamales. ready-fried chicken and shrimps which need a mere warming up. French fried potatoes are of course a familiar food in the display, as are the vegetables and fruits in wide variety. Among the finished desserts are a num ber of fancy cakes with frozen fillings. Pies are found in innum erable flavors and ther are several frozen breads available now, including English muffins and crumpets, which went out of our stores for a while following the war and which made their re appearance just this past year, TRY MIXES There's great variety in the cake mixes they have now, too. Besides the older standbys of white and chocolate, angel food, yel low and several specialties have been added. Some of the better name mixes are JUst about as good as your best home mixed cake, too You'll notice the new fresh foods as they come into the mar kets, if you do your. shopping first hand. Sometimes you'll be sur prised at the variety found. Look at the shelves that have the fancy foods, too. Special olives (we noted a jar with three kinds in it) fancy appetizers, canned shellfish, and the many extra spe cial jams and preserves. Candidates Talk At Meeting Nearly a hundred men and wo men attended the meeting of the Salem Unit, Oregon Federation of Republican Women on Monday -afternoon at the Senator Hotel. This was candidates day, all Republican candidates on the May ballot being invited as guests and Introduced. More than 30 candi dates attended the meeting, and were introduced by Mrs. Clark McCall, president. For the May meeting the club will hear talks on the presidential candidates on the Republican bal lot and sample ballots will be studied. Birthday Party For Mr. Luykx Chris Luykx was honored on his birthday Saturday night when group of friends and relatives called at his home on the Auburn Road. Mrs. Luykx, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lechtenberg, aerved refreshments after an eve ning of cards Honoring Mrs. Luykx were Mr. nd Mrs. Lambert Feskens, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Feskens, Cor ky, Mary and Chris, Cathy and Jane Lechtenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Van Houten, Michael, Lu cas and John, Mr. and Mrs. George tan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burch And Mrs. Myron Burch of Mar ion, and the hostesses. Today's Pattern CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY Swele Neighbors, with Mrs. Juliuf Miklia. 1850 Birchwood Dr., 1 p.m. Mjrry Go Round Club with Mrs. Everett Curtis, 2688 Hollywood Dr., 7:30 p.m. Bethel 35. Job' Daughters Mother Club, noon luncheon, Masonic Temple. Hayesville WoT.an'i Club with Mrs Ben Reimann. 2915 Blossom Drive, 1:15 dessert luncheon Willamette University Faculty Wom en's Club with Mrs. Chester Stack house. 2745 Alvarado Terrace. 2:30 d m. Salem Council of Women ' Organiza tions, fireplace room of City Library. 2 p.m. Spiritual Sunflower Club with Mrs. Sam Harms. 1740 State St.. 1 to 4 p.m. Fidehs Class. First Baptist Church. 3 p.m. American Gold Star Mothers with Mrs. Walter Bechtol, 420 N. 19th St.. 8 p m. Sigma Kappa alumna with Mrs. Leon Everitt. 415 Cum mines Lane, 8 p m. Keirer Ladies Sewing club with Mrs. R. I. Kinney. 1225 Harmony Drive, all da v. FRIDAY Garden Road Neighborhood Club, 1 p m. oirthday party with Mrs. Glenn Lai kins 1779 Park Ave. Barbara Frietchie Tent. DL'V, with Mrs. Mary lilborn. 24fi South 20th Street. 2 p.m. Past Matrons Association, OES. din ner meeting. Golden Pheasant. 6 30 p.m. Woman's Relief Corps. VFW Hall. ' 2 p m. j MONDAY I Work Basket Club with Mrs. Pauline I Richards. 1576 State St., 8 p m Jaycee-ettes with Mrs. Maui ice Cohn, 360 S. 15th St.. 8 p m. j Sigmas with Mrs John Wiiham Stortz. 1537 Strong Road. 8 p m. tip lip ifi I7CC 4854 i2 20: 40 STUNNING! SEW-EASY! This Is a wonder-pattern! Collar is in one with bodice, no side-seams in skirt. Simplest of lines, smartest of frocks. Make it for a date dress or for suntime. Whichever way you make it, this will make you a hit! Pattern 4854: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 43 This pattern easy to use. simple to mw U tested for fit. Has complete il lustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of Statesman. Pattern Dept . P. O. Box 6710. Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly YPUK NAME, ADDRESS, ZONK, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. National Officer Guest of Club Salem Rotana Club members held an installation banquet Mon day night at the Pine Inn. The installing officer was Miss Helen MacQuarrie of Bozeman, Montana, national president of Rotana. Mrs. Fannie Douglas was installed as president for the ensuing year. Rep. Mark Hatfield was the guest speaker. Thirty attended the affair and the tables were decora ted with camellias. Jean Herrig Is Married Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Her rig are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Jean Louise, to Donald Kenneth Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Shepherd, all of Albany. The wedding was solemnized on March 11 in Reno, Nev. Mr. Shepherd Is In the Air Force and has reported to Parks Air Base, California. The new Mrs. Shepherd is temporarily living with her parents. The bride is a graduate of Sa lem High School and is now em ployed by the Telephone com pany in Albany. Her husband is a graduate of Albany schools. Mrs. Jones Will Head Jaycee-ettes SILVERTON Mrs. James Jones was elected president of the Sil verton Jaycee-ettes at a meeting of the group on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Duncan with Mrs. Phillip Clites assisting. Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Robert Edgerton, vice-president: Mrs. Gordon Ellwell, secre tary: Mrs. Kenneth Brown, treas urer; and Mrs. William Hansen, historian. Installation of officers will be May 12. Plans were completed by the group for the appearance of the Willamette University Choir in concert here on April 24 at Trinity Lutheran Church at 8 o'clock. There will be no charge but an offering will be taken for the club's project. Girl Scouts. Bethel 15, Job's Daughters Mothers Club will meet for a noon luncheon on Thursday at the Ma sonic Temple. The committee in cludes Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, chair man. Mrs. Henry Boesch. Mrs. Jasper Button, Mrs. S. W. Burris, Mrs. J. W. Brewer and Mrs! Wayne Schrunk. Needlecraft KITCHEN - SHOWER a brida with this apron' Pretty as a posy she will be, with those morning glory straps and pockets. Other version shown in check-and-plain fabric is gay too. Wonderful apron to have or give! Pattern 504; trans fer of motifs; cutting guides. Bend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to The Statesman. Needlecraft Dept.. P. O. Box 5740, Chicago 80. 111. Print plainlv PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE. Such colorful handiwork ideas! Send Twenty Cents in coin for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog". Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated and personal accessories. A pattern for a handbag U printed right in the book. ST Poor old Atlas really had on! Sometimes you may feel that you ara carrying the load of an Atlas! And ia these times of tension it is important to be advantaged by every medical aid. Headache is Nature's danger signal. Heed it now! If headaches persist, consult your Doctor. And when you have a prescription, here is a most '"Reliable" compounding pharmacy I WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS 'IL'JJ I v r 4 CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. At Liberty 7 Delta Zeta Rendezvous Chi association of the Corval lis Chapter of Delta Zeta soror ity will hold its annual meeting, Chi Rendezvous, at Corvallis, Saturday, April 19. There will be a no-host luncheon at the Corvallis Hotel at 12 noon to be followed at 1:30 by a business meeting and the traditional cut ting of the birthday cake at the chapter house. The active chap ter is holding its spring formal that evening at the house and all alumnae are cordially invited to attend-. Reservations may be msde for the luncheon by con tacting Mrs. H. Joe Myers at 1125 Walnut St., Albany. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cable were hosts on Monday evening in their home to the Har mony Bible Class of the Baptist Sunday School. V. R. Gould led the devotional period. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Carnine, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Franco, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rickman, Mrs. S. D. Ho- vey. 1 Engagements Revealed Mr. and Mrs. William A. Riethmiller of Portland. an nounce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Billijean, to Richard Harold Hill, son of Mrs. Lloyd M. Hill and the late Mr. Hill of Salem. Miss Riethmiller is a graduate of the University of Oregon and is a member Of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Hill attended Wil lamette University and is affili ated with Sigma Chi. The wedding is planned for June 20. Hoover-Stark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stark of , Brooks are announcing the en-' gagement of their daughter. Miss ; Viola Stark, to Darrell Hoover, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hoover of Gervais. The wedding I will be an event of May 10. The bride-elect, who is better known to her friends as Vicky, is a student at Gervais High School. Her fiance is engaged in farming. Enlists in Air Force Friends of Miss Carol Flesher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Flesher, will be interested to learn that she has' left for San Antonio, Texas, to begin her basic training with the women's air force. Miss Flesher is a graduate of Salem High School and recently enlisted in the air force. Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Flesher entertained with an informal au revoir party for their daughter at their country place at Brush College with ja group of long-time family friends bidden. From out-of-town were Colonel and Mrs. Ernest C. Knapp, who recently returned from the East Coast. Colonel Knapp is en route to Tokyo for reassignment. Mr. Edna Broran of Billinr. Montana is visiting in Salem with! friends and relatives. She has I been the guest of Mrs. Pete Beck ' and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Nat ter of Hubbard. The visitor will leave for Sheridan Sunday to j visit her brothers. Hugh and j Charles Stewart, lefore return ing by plane to Montana. i Reception Will Fete Artist A reception and tea for Gordon Gilkey, head of the art depart ment of Oregon State College, will be held af Willamette T'ni versity's art department gallery Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, under sponsorship of the Salem Art Association. The re ception, during the April 15 to 26 graphic art exhibit of Mr. Gilkeys prints, will include a brief talk at 4 o'clock hv th art ist on the subject of the "Tech nical rrocess Involved in Graphic Exhibit on Display." Mrs. F. W. Poorman is chair man of the reception committee, which includes Mrs. Mirpah Blair and Mesdames Philip Brandt Jr., W. E. Buren. W. H. Burghardt and Mervin Fidler. Mrs. G. Her bert Smith will pour at the tea assisted by "Mrs. Everett de Wsp rhaiman n f f H pyhihit and by Mrs. Walter J. Kirk, pres- j ident of the Salem Art Associa tion. Hopewell A bridal shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. N. Alvarez (Helen Maurer) will b held at the Hopewell Evangelical United Brethren Church Saturday eve ning, April 19 at 8 pjn. -Mrs. Charles Stephens, Mrs. Oscar Taskinen and Mrs. Ross' Rogers are hostesses for the affair. Be Safe - - Use- RIGHT -NOW l CLEANER - WASHING POWDER I V Better thaa a bleach far Lan dry, dishes, fruit Jars Baby's Bottles. , ,- - r ' WOODWORK LINOLEUM " Its cleansing action removes grime and grease Instantly. also stains - blood, berry, ink aad fresh mildew. Upholsttry and Bars Cleaned. Easily. Silverware polished instantly. Its the greatest cleaner witfc many uses on the package. Ex cellent for Dairies - - - : ; ; Money back rvarantee.' - Prices 25c. 56c and ttM Ask Yonr Cbeerfal Grocer , Save $ $ $ $ DuQ 0S on every pair . . . extra wide, sheer 10 " f 'iJ&J? 1. 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