V link Surprise for Miss Kraemer Woodburn Miss Rose Mc Clain, bride-elect of Robert J. Kraemer, was honored with a surprise bridal shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McClain, Sunday af ternoon. Hostesses were Miss Katherine Becker and Miss Lora McClain. A lunch was served after: which Miss McClain dis played the contents of her hope chest. Invited were the honored guest, Miss Rose McClain, Mrs. W. ,S. McClain, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Alfred Klamp, Mrs. John Becker, Mrs. Cath erine Kraemer, Mrs. Anthony Vandercouvering, Miss Anita Miller, Mrs. Lorraine Johnson, Miss Rena Harper, Miss Delores Benson, Miss Donna Uphoff and Miss Mary Helsel, and the hostess. The wedding of Miss McClain and Mr. Kraemer will be an event of August at St. Luke's Catholic church In Woodburn. LEAVING today to take in the Pendlaton Round-Up were Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Saling and son, Howard, and daughter, Jo anne. Following the Rgund-Up they will spend another week in eastern Oregon visiting rela tives. MR. AND MRS. C. L. Wright have as their house guest this week Glenn Minner of Portland. Mr. Minner is a nephew of Mrs. Wright. PAST PRESIDENTS club of Hal Hibbard auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, is meet ing Friday for dessert at 1:15 oMock at the home of Mrs. Jes sie Bush Mickelson, 1346 Saginaw. CONGRATULATIONS are be ing extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kleen upon the birth of a daughter, Thursday morning, August 25, at Salem Memorial hospital. Grandparents of the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs Ben Otjen and Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Kleen, all of Salem. Today's Menu (Br th Associated Prut) The Bride Cooks Luncheon Bacon, Rice and Tomato Dish Tossed Green Salad Hot Yeast Rolls Fresh Pineapple Beverage Bacon, Rice and Tomato Dish Ingredients: 2 slices bacon, l'A cups cooked rice, 2 teaspoons soy sauce, 1 medium-sized ripe tomato. Method: Cut the slices of ba con in half and place in an 8 inch skillet; cook over low heat, turning bacon several times, un til slices are crisp. Remove the bacon slices but allow the fat to remain in the skillet. There should be about 2 tablespoons of fat. Add the cooked rice and the soy sauce and heat thorough ly, over low or medium heat, stirring well so rice is evenly coated with fat and soy sauce. Serve at once topped with re serve slices of bacon and thin slices of tomato. 2 servings. More ton-miles of air express are flown today over the coun try's scheduled air lines in one month, a totnl of 2,190,898, than were carried the entire year of 1938 with 2,172,855 ton-miles, according to Railway Express. Don't Be FAT! R.D.X. helps you reduce Take R.D.X. Tibletj before metis to neip you curb your appe- meals. R.D.X. Tablet heir, vn.. stave ort hunger that causes you tor tjvcunuu.gc in j aliening macks. Reducing becomes more pleasant, a more eoioTable wav of Mtine- ff vour doetnr tin rnM nn m iih vn wcim, uk niHIIDOUI We i wonderful new R.D.X. Tablets and j Reducing Plan. R.D.X. Tablets j :ontaio no harmful drgt. I lt The Scale Show You. i ou go want to lose weight, lon't you? Then buy a package of &.D.X. Tablets and follow the K.D.X. Reducing Plan. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Aug. 25, 1949 7 AT WORK OR PLAY: Unbreakable Glasses Mean Vision Safety You lose Weigh! The serious dancer of injury to the eye is now minimized by the new Un breakable Lenses, featured by the Semler Optical Offices. i Glasses with Unbreakable Lenses are partic ularly r e c o m -mended as an in dustrial safety measure for shop or factory work ers. They are also becoming more tnd more popular as an added pro tection and con venience for men and women who take part in ac tive sports, where ordinary glasses are frequently broken. At the Semler Optical Offices, the, new Unbreakable Lenses are scientifically-ground to the exact prescrip tion of Registered Optometrists, For Harry Stmlm those who now wear glasses, it k net necessary to have an additional exami nation; simply bring your optome trist's prescription for your present Rlasses to the Semler Office, and your lenses will be promptly duplicated is the new Unbreakable material. There is no delay in obtaining Un breakable Glassea at Semler'a; they are ready in only one day (additional time required for Bi-focals, Tri-focali and tinted lenses). It is not necessary to pay cash for new classes at Semi ex's; the well known Semler Liberal Credit Plan is available without delay or red tape, and purchasers are invited to mako their own reasonable credit terms. Semler offers the convenience ox" credit absolutely without interest or carrying charges, and terms M low as 10c a day can be arranged. The Semler Optical Offices Balsas are located In the Wetera-Adolph Build ing, state and Commercial tt. (Phone S 3311). Other Semler offices In Portland and Eusene. Open dally 1:10 a. K. to 1:10 Saturday to 1:00 . m. Recently Wed Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cox (LaVonne Yost) were married June 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yost, Mr. Cox the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cox of Salem. ( Jesten-Miller studio picture) Auxiliary Plans For New Year Silverton Mrs. C. E. Higin botham, president, conducted the regular business session of Del bert Reeves unit No. 7, Ameri can Legion auxiliary, Monday evening at Legion hall, assisted by Mrs. Frank M. Porter, sec retary. Special plans for the begin ning of the unit year's work with the first meeting in Septem ber were discussed. A program honoring Gold Star Mothers is announced for Monday evening, September 26. Mrs, Oscar Edlund, music chair man for the year, asked for suggestions to be given at the first meeting in September, for group choral work, a pep period of fun singing at each session, or other arrangements aside from the regulation patriotic and hymn suggestions in manu als. Mrs. F. M. Powell, con stitution chairman, asked for volunteer assistants to have a copy of the unit's constitution and by-laws in the hands of every member of the auxiliary and copies ready for new mem bers as they are initiated. Mrs. Ernest L. Starr will select her helpers for the an nual autumn rummage sale. Saturday, September 17, at the auxiliary rooms. A cooked food sale will be given a fortnight later. A regulation auxiliary sec retary's and also treasurer's book are to be ordered from nation al headquarters at Indianapolis at a cost of $7.30. The unit will go to Aurora Thursday, September 15, for the evening as installation guests. The hospital chairman, Mrs. A. J. McCannel, asked for vet eran facility gift shop- indivi dual donations to be ready by the first meeting in December. Need of gifts suitable for wo men, wives of patients in the hospital, and for children, both boys and girls, ages 12 to 16 were specified. ' Mrs. Bruce Billings, unit chaplain, gave a travelogue of driving to Klamath Falls to at tend a florist convention and visiting many scenic spots in southern Oregon and northern California, returning home by the Santlam route. Mrs. Mina Cooper gave a brief resume of her visit at the home of her daughter, the former Joan Coo per, and her son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest and very young son, Brian McDonald, and also in Roseville, near Sacra mento, with the former Mrs. Zanta Hutton, Mrs. Turner Armstrong. The post and unit enjoyed refreshments during the social hoar, Mrs. C, J. Towe and Mrs. Dewey Allen, serving. Golf Day Winners for the day's play at Salem Women's Golf association event Wednesday were: Mrs. J. H. Thompson, class A; Mrs. Morris Crothers, class B; Mrs. Charles Musser, class C; Mrs. P. C. Anderson, class D. r. ! 1 i Ml: , I 8 i 4- i Bummer Bride Mrs. Lloyd Dale Brown, the former Shir ley Rondeau, was married July 31, at Gervais. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rondeau of Gervais. Mr. Brown the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Brown of Wood burn. (McEwan studio pic ture) ' DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Londershausen, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Coburn, Miss Colleen Co burn and Miss Shirley Todd, all of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of Newberg, at tended the wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Bates of Portland, and Donald Elliot Walters of Washington. The ceremony took place Monday evening, August 22, at the Rose City Presbyterian church, Port land, and the reception follow ed in the church parlors. The Bates family lived in Day ton several years while Bar bara attended grade school. Mr. and Mrs. Walters this fall will attend the University of Wash ington at Seattle to complete their senior year. Wed August 9 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schulz were married August 9. The bride is the former Erna Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Fischer of Dallas. Mr. Schulz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schulz of La Junta, Colo. The couple will reside in La Junta, Colo. (Fireside Portrait service) Nationally Famous Fabrics - Butterick, Vogue, Simplicity Patterns U5 ' !?! Ml 1 I ,r.t ft? mm !7i . -'v ff--"'.;'.! - , .-ft Yards and yards of fabric . ". ' that sey so easily info a won drous wardrobe . . . and help make you the best dressed ga on campus. Come in early! Choose from delectable tweeds, velveteens, gabardines, and softest woolens. Dress, suit and coating weights. In colors and patterns as new as tomorrow! Prices are low, too, come see. ? Smooth. Silent Elevator Servicing Four Floors f J