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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1956)
Page 2 Section 3 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October 11, 1G56 FOOD NOTES Lamb One Of Buys In Marts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lamb, ham, frying chickens and steak will be priced to catch the housewife's eye in many ot the nation's supermarkets and comer grocery stores this weekend. The first three items are no strangers to the "bargain" list, -hut steak, like other beef cuts, 'nas not been featured often re cently. This week, however, one chain reports the price of sirloin is down in many areas, with cuts ranging from 4 to 10 cents a pound. Porterhouse steak also will be a special in some places. Moderate -declines in the price of lamb, from 2 to 4 cents, make it attractive, but government ex perts say the slaughter of lambs is below 1955, which means the price can be expected to go up some eventually. Pork also will be an attractive item at many meat counters this weekend, with price cuts rang ing from 4 to 20 cents reported in many areas. Eggs, like chickens, also are In good supply this year, government men say. Prices 2 to 4 cents lower are reported in some sections this week. Whatever meat the lady of the house buys, however, the family may be getting lots of stew and coleslaw along with it. The rea son? Cabbage, potatoes and on ions are all called outstanding buys by produce men. Along the same line, apple sauce, apple pie or some other apple dish is a good bet for des sert, since apples of all varieties are rated good buys in the fruit department. Almost every other type of fruit is reported more ex pensive this week. Vegetables on the good buy list include peppers, sweet potatoes, radishes, endive, escarole and celery. Spinach is reported to be coming down in price, but corn, eggplant and lettuce all are head ing the other way. Officers Named DALLAS (Special) Officers were elected at the first meeting of the new season of the Past Chiefs club. Mrs. Merritt Hart was hostess for the evening wilh Mrs. Carl Swanstrom as co-hostess. ... Mrs, Ed C. Dunn was elected president for the coming yeai with Mrs. Florence Hunter, vice presi dent, and Mrs. C. W. Smith, sec retary. ' , Following the business meeting cards were in play wilh prizes being won by Mrs. H. A. Peter sen for high score and Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Hunter low score. Mrs. Pearl Hughes was winner of the traveling prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. WILLAMINA (Special) Four . girls. Donna Shlnlev. Sharon and Sandra Delker, and Romalne An derson, were Initiated into the Theta Rho club, at their formal meeting Monday. Making a recent trip to Bny City to the district convention were Donna Stoddard, Nancy Me Cann, Linda Bochler, Jeanette Carlson, Vlcki Wright, Blllle John, Betty Fox, Carolyn Ramcy, Marie Wood, and Luann Stoddard. At the convention, Nancy Mc Cann was an elective convention officers, treasurer; Luann Stod dard was warden, Linda Boehlcr, first herald, and Betty Fox, out side guardian. ' Activities of CDA Court Listed MOUNT ANGEL (Special)-An-nual reception of new members of the Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, Court Marion No. 718, Mount Angel, will be on Monday, October 22, in the school auditorium. Plans for this event were outlined at the October business meeting which was Monday evening. The district deputy, Mrs. A. W. Lovcik of Salem, will direct the ritualistic presentation which will be given by the local court offi cers. The state regent, Mrs. E. V. Squire, McMinnville, will be pres ent, and district deputies, grand regents, and members from other courts arc invited. Following the reception pro gram, refreshments will be served in the school dining hall. The ar 4:30 o'clock. The Oregon City deanery of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women plans its November 13th meeting in Mount Angel, at which members of the lUolA, St. Ann s Altar society and Catholic Women Foresters will be hostesses. The meeting will begin at 12:30, at a noon luncheon. CDofA members assisting with the luncheon include, Mrs. Scifer, Mrs. Henry Geek, Mrs. Charles Bochsler, Mrs. Alois Keber. Mrs. N. G. Mlckel, Miss Patricia Connell and Mrs, J. L. Wachter. A report was given on the bene' fit seminary card party, at which $153.50 was realized. Members may send in their contributions I until November 4, at which time rangrmonts are in charge of the ! the money will be presented to yearly social committee, Mrs. Mark Purdy, chairman, Mrs. Ur ban Butsch, co-chairman, Miss Anne Erwcrt, Miss Irene Susa, Mrs. Richard Foltz, and the as sisting committee, Mrs, William Kloft, Mrs. Francis C. Schmidt, Mrs. Arthur Bean, Mrs. Clem Butsch. Mrs. W. A. Vcrboort, Mrs. Oliver Valder, Mrs. Francis Ham mclman. Mrs, N. G. Mlckel, Mrs. Peter Gores, and Mrs. R. O. Appleby. The Rt. Rev. Abbott Damian Jentgcs. OSB, will be the retreat master at the annual day of recol lection scheduled for Sunday. No vember 4, to which all ladies of the parish and other parishes are in vited. Miss Anne Erwert, retreats chairman, states that the schedule will be the same as in t lie past, beginning at 8 o'clock with mass. i alter which rjrcaKiasi in tnc scnool uiiiiug nan, Bi vvu uy uiu mucins of Columbus; sack lunch at noon with coffee served; concluding benediction services in church, at Father Abbot Miss Patricia Connell, education chairman., announced that the court will sponsor the annual poetry contest, in connection with. the national CuolA poetry contest. As in former years, first, second and third prize awards will be given in four divisions, from the fourth grade in grade school to include women college students. The contest closes March 15, at which time, winning essays will be entered in the state contest, and state winners will be entered in the national contest. Named on the refreshment com mittee for the November 12 busi ness meeting are Miss Margie Anncn, Mrs. G. A. Remllliard, and Mrs. Ben Ackerman. Mrs. Harold Dicker received the atten dance award. A social hour followed the busi ness meeting, and hostesses were Miss Elizabeth Keber, Mrs. John Diehl, and Mrs. Frank Fisher, chairman. Federation Meeting BUENA VISTA - Polk County Federation of Rural Womens clubs plans its quarterly meeting Miss Neuschwanger Wed at Sweet Home ALBANY (Special) Miss Sylvia Ruth Neuschwanger daughter ofi0clob( 17 witn s ing Vollev Mr, and Mrs. Dan Neuschwanger, 1 ik .;... r.i,-., i Albany, exchanged her marital i their clul) ha'i. It' wi be an all vows, with Richard Wayne Reid, duv mectins:. to start at 10:30 a.m. Program chairman, Mrs. Flora Rogers, asks that all mem bers attend. It is to bo "Mrs. Gil lis Day" and the health chairman, Mrs. Jennie Lettlken, will present a part of the program. Musical numbers are to be presented. Fashion Show at Miss Parrett Albany Bride ALU any i special) ueiore a background of autumn flowers and lighted candles in the sanctuary of the First Methodist church nuptial vows were exchanged Sat urday evening at 7 o'clock by Miss Patricia Louise Parrett and Neat Eugene Craig, Jr., with the Rev, Harold Shellhart reading the dou ble ring service. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Parrett, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Neal E. Craig of Albany and the late Mr. Craig. Preceding the ceremony Sidney Burt sang. Mrs. William Kurtz was accompanist and also played the wedding marches. Lighting the candles were Miss Karen Parrett, Roseburg, cousin of the bride, and Miss' Susan Craig, sister of the bridegroom. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length dress of lace over satin with net ruffles in the back ot the skirt with satin bow. Her veil of net and white satin was trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with a white or chid and stephanotis. Mrs. John J. Rislcy, sister of the bride, was the matron of hon or. She wore a dress of lavender rayon brocade and carried a nose gay of lavender asters and white spider chrysanthemums. , Mrs. Richard Moore, wearing a yellow brocaded dress, Miss Glo ria Willis, wearing a blue brocad ed dress, Mrs. William Parrett sister-in-law of the bride, wearing a yellow brocaded dress and Miss Cathy Craig, sister of the bride groom wearing a blue brocaded dress, were the bridesmaids. Each carried a nosegay of asters and chrysanthemums to match her dress and a wreath of matching flowers in her hair. Sweet Home, son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Reid, also of Sweet Home on Sunday at 2 o'clock In the after noon at the Church of Christ in Sweet Home, The Rev, Earl F. Downing offi ciated at the double ring service. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attired In a ivhlta antln Hraca maHa wilh a long-sleeved lace bodice and em- Mount Angel Tonight .VuJL MOUNT ANGEL (Special) white roses for her bouquet. M J "' A"; Mrs. R. K. Kerne, Tacoma, . .11 ronlv tnr iuB r,r,i ,lvi was the matron of honor. . ,,w ,. he slnccd in Mnuni show. Funds from the benefit event will be used to finance needed school projects. Judy Kay Risley, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Terry Allen Risley, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Marvin Brenneman was best man and ushers were John Du mas, Medford, mother-in-law of the bridegroom, David Wright, Robert Collier and Louis Nunez. After the ceremony a reception for the bridal couple, with more than 150 wedding guests present, Was given at the Craig home. Mrs. Robert Parrett presided at the coffee urn, Mrs. Frank Willis served the punch, Mrs. Verle Lan- dreth cut the wedding cake and Mrs. Roy Claypool assisted about the room, as did Mrs. Robert Bu chanan and Mrs. John Boock. The bridal couple left on t week's wedding trip to the Oregon beaches. For going away the bride wore a white and blue suit trim med in white and white accessor- ies and a white orchid. Later this month the couple will be at home in Alameda, Cal., where Mr. Craig Is stationed as a dental techni' cian with the United States Navy. , Initiation of CDA Set for October 22 WOODBURN Court Victory No. 731, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica,- met in regular session Mon day night at St. Luke s hall with Mrs. David DuBois, grand regent, presiding. Reports were given by all committees and announcement was made that new members will be initiated at Mt. Angel on Oc tober 22 at 8 p.m. by the Mt, Angel court. Elected ns financial secretary was Mrs. Clem Dryden to' replace Mrs. Julius Vandehey; and as trustee, Mrs. Delmar Hopkins to replace Mrs. Felix Koffler. Plans arc nearly completed for a book sale and refreshments on November lfl. Co-chairmen are Mrs. George Grimps and Mrs. Henry Whitney. Serving as chair man of the United Fund drive for the CDA was Mrs. Joe Sowa, as sisted by Mrs. Max Warring, Mrs Kllian Smith, Mrs. Frank Bcntley and Mrs. Joe Golik. "Religion on Released Time," began at the St. Agnes church at Hubbard, October 9 with Mrs. John Doubrave, Mrs. Floyd Dominick, Mrs. Edward Koutney and Mrs. Peter VanWell as in structors. Refreshments were served by a committee with Mrs. Gilbert Rush and Mrs. Norman Nibler as co chairmen. After the meeting flower arrangements were demon strated by Mrs. Joe Henny. The next meeting will be November 12 with Mrs. Clem Dryden and Mrs. Ray Andrews as co-chairmen of the committee in charge. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12i13 TO P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 AM. TO 3:30 P.M. FRIDAY - OCTOBER 12 BIRD SHOW AUDITORIUM SECOND FLOOR era Wash, Her dress was of pink brocaded material and was made similarly to that of the bride s. The bridesmaids. Miss Saundra Dunham and Miss Marjoric Andrus of Albany, were dressed the same as the matron of honor. Aubrey L. Rcid, Lebanon, bro ther of the bridegroom, served as best man and Richard Bates, Leba non and Edwin Ledford, CoquiUc, ushered Angel, Thursday evening, October 11 in the Women s College audi torium. According to advance tic-: kct sales, a large number of guests j will view the "My Fair Lady" fall and winter fashions, which arc! being supplied by Johnson's of Sa- lcm. Miss Henrietta Saalfcld and Mrs. Andrew Lclak, general co-chairmen, report thnt unusual decora tions in keeping with the show's Lighting Ihe candles were Mlss lth?me hA0Ve, bn. arranged, oorlhv WiberB. Lakeside, wearing A- J- ?',cr' m.els c.ha!r- a pale blue dress with pink dc-i. "?." sflcc.le1 ,? models, of the sign and Daniel Wetzel. n'Kn c"'' eeKc- - matron, and the grandmother ages, to model the fashions. Lunch, included in the price of White chrysanthemums and shofta daisies and lighted candles formed tho church decorations. After the ceremony the reception was given in the church dining hall, with nearly 75 wedding guests pre sent, Mrs, Chester Lockhnrt, Al bany, poured and cutting the cake the ticket, will be served in the College lounge following the show. Mrs. Odclln Park, alumnae presi dent and Mrs. Louis A. LeDoux, will pour. Mrs, Urbun Butsch, hos- was Mrs. Earl Mndson, Lakeside. I ptnllty chairman, will bo assisted The couple went to the Oregon by Mrs. Wllbcrt Aman, Mrs. David beaches for a wedding trip. For her honeymoon the bride wore a blue gray suit wilh navy blue accessor ies and a corsage of white roses. The couple will live in Sweet Home. Traviss, and Miss Maxine Gcck. Mrs. William Fcsslcr, ticket chair man, is assisted by Mrs, Robert Fronk and Mrs. William Worlcy. High school students are assisting with the sole of tickets and the something extra-; . . fo special kr&Jj V ntlvy lied shank In itch support tllos lull 4 ntiibility, loo ihsptd tittl with W cdt on inner border i k Intlde rlht and Ml counter! growing feet with special problems A Stride Rite shoe with Thomas heels, steel shanks, and special right and left counters , . . recommended by so . many doctors when extra support is needed. Ot course, your child will get traditional Stride Rite fit, too . , , and we'll carefully fill your doctor's prescription for any additional measures. s THE n TRIDEKITE win. nut EXTRA SUPPORT OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY Til 9 P.M. KIDDIES KORRAL OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. BAM BURY coats with add-a-year hems Daughter loves Bambury because of Ihe "grown-up" styling . . . Mother loves Bambury because of Ihe quality fabrics, tailoring and wonderfully economical add-a-year hems that mean an extra year of wear. We show just one from our fall-winler collection! St. Denis plaid with knit trim In sizes 3 to 6x , OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Matching bonnet ., In sizes 7 to 14 $35 .o v,y Vp ' m u w Mail and phone orders' GIRLS SHOP-STREET FLOOR baby sleeps in cover nof under it in Trundle Bundle This Is the sleeping garment that allows baby complete freedom of movement, yet eliminates any danger of smothering or becoming uncovered. Zipper, may be . placed either front or back. 1, Cotton suede in "grow" model; allows 4" in width and 9"' in length for baby's growth. Pink, blue, or yellow clover print or pink yellow, blue gingham check; wash able $3.95 Estron-nylon fleece style in mint, pink, blue, maize; wash able. S, M, L sizes $7.95 2. Toddler style Trundle Bundle in estron fleece with detachable boots, non-slip plastic soles, heels and toes. M, L in pink, blue, maize, mint $7.95 Acrilan Trundle Bundle; greater warmth without weight. vVashable mint, maize, pink, blue; M, L $9.95 Mail and phone orders' INFANTS' STREET FLOOR 'Plus shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes Tickets for benafit parformjnea of "Private) liveis" available at Infor mation Desk-Strtat Floor. Ml fRfltlHS-SflLEm ii custom made "Martinbestos" table pads- Order yours now, have them In time to protect your table for the holidays. Aluminum insulation the newest and finest advance ment in table pad construction. Machine-stitched edges for service. , Sectional 3-folds for convenient storage. Liquid and heat resistant . . . washable Pyroxylin coated fabrics. Washable leatherette top in mahogany, walnut, maple, blond, white, gold. Soft felt backing in brown,. maple, tan, black, green. table pads 36"x48" ... 42"x60" 45"x66" M4.35 i 20.90 '24.75 leav es 1 2" wide up to 48" long.. 15" wide up to 48" long.. 3.95 $5.95 now available! pad measuring service IN YOUR HOME by appointment only r Phont 3-2211, Ext. 251 - Our representative will measure and sketch your table to assure correct size. If you live outside our measuring service area, we will mail you pattern paper with directions for correct measuring. , Ani7 and phone orders' Plus shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. LINENS-SECOND FLOOR 148 N. LIBERTY
