The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 11

I Cti Momet tt rQQt 1 Jw" I J. I HI tor two yt'rtts. aie: The Revs. William E. Hal lard of Collins, Robert Burnett of Newton, James liKTALTONS CiTE RACHEL CARSON Points for Parents By Edyth Thomas Wallace 13 Become Methodist Ministers 6yeose Cruse Dale of Brooklyn, Dale lions; the Rev.

Robert Mo Ellsworth Teeumseh. Add. chairman of Herbert II. Foxworthv. ind.

THIS The South Iowa Conference Nortn Llbprlv Daniel Hern- M-ti. a ui l-ioerty. Daniel J. liern of the Methods church don of Creston. David Higdon ic.

m.mera anu took In 15 others on a nroba tion.iry basis. Two other ministers weref Columbu's Junction, George Bramwi miremeni Dy me a. White of Bloomfield, Conference, conference delegates who Sheckler of Gravity. Ander n. mwing at the First Methixl-Thomas Woodin.

of Lanes- president of ist Church in Des Moines. boro and jamrl Robinson, of the City State The meeting opened Sunday Macotm Bank of Mad- and will run through this eve-j The mlmslPrs who were rid. will re-ninR granted retirement are W. ull Membership Ariir F. Krussell of Don Carlos, a Ministers granted full mem- -Perry and the Rev.

Miss Greenfield at-bcrships are: Grace Anderson of Gray. jtorney. Tht Rpv rarrnil Rrnu'n! An introduction breakfast' Anderson M.nburn, Lowell F. Iloyle of rhurrt in t.imr-t Mnrrit (if in fr ncw minister will be held rmnR. are: The Rev.

Lester L. Moore of Ogden Stephen Cree of UNier R. V.merson ef Des Moines. George K. Haye, of Wapello, Merlen F.lhe Soulh lowa Conference Howe of Williams, Robert Keck of Des Moines; John Q.rert als0 soltHtPd nM- Lesher of Des Moines; Harry dy- Among those selected NOT THIS Mother: "I don't know what I'm going to do with these noisy boyi home all summer! They drive me nearly frantic!" Lamenting children's lessen It but giving them an both them and their parents.

Lovik Sisters Dollie Lovik LOVIK-LETTS LOVIKHARPER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovik of Forest City announce the engagements and plans for a double wedding for their daughters, Dollie and Darlene, who live at 3317 E. Fifteenth st The ceremonies will be in July at the Winnebago Lutheran Church, west of Joice. Dollie will be married to Earl D.

Letts, son of Mr. jr i A 'Hi LA P. Lees, of Boxholm. George W. McMullen of Mys tic, B.

Gordon Packard, Millersburc. Leo Soiker of of'f Manning, chairman of Ir n.v,M nf S(icia next year was named Grant, and Jerrold W. Swin-Jconcerns; the Rev. Otto S. Wednesday.

He is the Rev. ton of Davenport. Steele, of Des Moines. O. E.

Cooley of Grinncll. The Probation Terms 'president of the Board of -other 19 members were Those ministers elected for, Education; the Rev. J. Reelected during balloting Tues-a probationary term, usually 'Crandall of Fairfield, chair-iday. OUTCLEAHS EVERY LEADING DETERGENT a SAVE 30c AT AS ON CONDENSED ACTIVE "all" SAVE 10c AT AS ON FLUFFY "all" St DISHWASHER "qH" "-OZ.

curtain but prevents it from being soiled. T. S. Elastic Cord Dear Heloise: If your summer wicker handbag has an elastic coYd which is used as a fastener for the top, and this gets broken or wears out, you can buy rayon elastic cord for about fifteen cents at any dime store. I bought the heaviest type they had.

This can be used to replace the worn-out cord on your straw bag. It's the only way I have ever found to repair my fastener and save buying a new handbag. Mrs. Helen Manning Dear Heloise: For those who would like to dress up their old swimming caps here's an easy and inexpensive way to do It. Buy nylon lace, any width and color that you would like, and gather it on your sewing machine or by hand.

Use waterproof glue to glue the gathered lace on your swimming cap. in rows starting at the outer edge and working towards the center and top of the cap. To give it an even more feminine look, add a perky bow or flower on the top of the cap and you have a new cap for summer swimming. Glcnda Stock Ogcien Music Club Meets Today George Frederick Ogden Music Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Schwartz, 942 Forty-second for a potluck dinner at 5:30 p. m. today. Attend Workshop In Journalism Mr. and Mrs.

Craig Lovesy, 521 Thirty-second West Des Moines, accompanied their daughter Jean and a classmate, Sally Alt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don D. 625 Linn-will place, West Des Moines, to Iowa City where the girls are enrolled in a high school journalism workshop. The workshop is being offered this week by the State University of Iowa school of journalism.

Both Jean and Sally will be associate editors of the Valley high school newspaper, Spotlight," in 1963-64. They will be seniors this fall. Tom and Mary Lou Lovesey also went to Iowa City. Cooked Eggs Stuffed hard-cooked eggs do not always have to be served as is on a salad plate. Pour a tomato sauce over them after they are placed on triangles of buttered toast.

Quick Pie Dear lleloite: Here is a trick for making fruit and berry pies: Fix all your fruit for one or more pies as usual using fresh berries, adding sugar and your favorite seasoning. Line a pie tin with waxed paper. Fill the pan with the pie filling and freeze. Later remove the frozen berries from the pie pan and store in the freezer, after wrapping, and use this pie pan again. Now, when you want a pie, make your crust as usual and line the pan with the dough, remove paper from the frozen pie filling and just slip the filling in.

Cover the top with crust and bake. No thawing out and adding sugar, later. I even did apples like this last year, and found it worked fine. Mrs. Ellen Norrls Helolse says: Mrs.

Nor-ris, I think you're the greatest. Summer White Dear Helolse: Those summer white shoes get dirty so fast, especially when you are on your way to an appointment and want to look your best. I always carry a piece of white chalk in my change purse and use it for a quick touch-up. It does wonders, especially on cloth or suede shoes. Mrs.

Leonard E. Whltlon Watering Plants Dear Helolse: Before leaving on a vacation, I water my house plants thoroughly and place the smaller pots in a plastic bag and fasten the top tight. For large planters, I lay plastic cleaner's bag around the plant and pull it up over the top and fasten tightly. When we get home, weeks later, my plants are always still very moist and I don't have to get anyone to come in and water them for me. When I clean my oven with ammonia, thanks to you, I put my broiler pan and baking pans in the oven, too.

That's the way I like to do things all in one swoop. Diane Nestler Heloise says: I suggest these plants be left in the bathtub or sink. Just in case We don't want "rings" on our tables. Curtain Protector Dear Helolse: When your curtains blow against the screen I have found that if you will place a thumb tack on each side of the window frame and take a piece of thread, stringing it from one side of the frame to the other and winding it from tack to tack, it solves all your problems. This little piece of thread will keep the curtain from rubbing against the screen.

This not only saves the AT AS ON mm of the Board of Minis terial Training and Qualifier tmm (Grand Junction, president of 'the Ikwrd of Missions. Wtter Andern of Madrid was named new lay tor South was the lay leader of thi dl.s,r,c' the church ANDIItON frm The twentieth member of a 2o-rnan delegation to the North Central Jurisdictional in Cleveland. 69c QJq SAVE lOe AT AS GOLDEN HANDY ANDY 28-OZ. BOTTLE 59 TABLETS 1C SPRY ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING 2 LB. CAN 67 35c 2 33c All OVER IOWA THERE'S A FRIENDLY AG STORE TO SERVE YOU BETTER YOU MORE 1 XL I 1.94 By Ries Tuttle CINCINNATI.

OHIO Rachtl Carson, author of "Si lent Spring," the best seller book that warns of the dan gers of indiscriminate use oi pesticides, Wednesday was given the Izaak Walton League's founders award. It Is the league'! high, rot award for outstanding service In the preceding year In the field of out-door recreational resource conservation. Mi Tarson was cited "for 'distinguished service In alert-ling the people of the world to the real, and also the un-iknown, dangers resulting (from the indiscriminate uses of insecticides and pesticides, and for the smiica manner in which her writing has Instilled Into many minds a better understanding of the A II .1. intcr-dependency or cacn nnK in the chain of life, thereby adding to man's knowledge while at the same time ap pealing to his powers of rea son. At the opening session of a four-dav national conven tion, the league presented an honor roll award to the American Motors Corp.

for its annual sponsorsnip oi a conservation award program, and to the Scars-Roebuck Foundation for its financial support of the league's con servation objectives. lleadinc a large lowa dele- nation, representing 75 chap ters, is Dr. Marvin A. Dal-chow of Maquoketa. 340 Scouts Will CampatMitigwa The first week of the 19C3 camping season at the Mitig-wa Scout Reservation, Woodward, of the Tall Corn Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America will open Sunday with the enrollment.

of 340 Scouts and 29 adult leaders representing 23 troops i of the council. I TrooDS and the com muni-1 ties they represent are: Troop 159, Ames; Troop 139, Boone; Troop 380, Montezuma; Troop 246, Indianola; Troop 141, Cambridge; Troop 346, Baxter, Troop 345, Colfax; Troop 385, Newton; Troop 167, Stuart: Troop 188, Ankeny; Troop 133, Carlisle; Troop 113, Earlham; Troop 1 17, Red-field; Troops 23. 216, 8, 25, 50, 51, 30, 65, 99, 32 of Des Moines. 2 lowans Named By Youth Groups DALLAS, TEX. UP) Two lowans were honored Tues day at the conclusion of the 1963 convention of the Fu ture Business Leaders of America and Phi Beta Lambda.

Bruce Toillion of Eagle Grove was named Mr. Future Business Leader and Rita Bandholz of the State College of Iowa, Cedar Falls, was named Miss Future Business Teacher. Dixie Ruroden of the State College of Iowa was elected secretary of Phi Beta Lambda. SEND LIQUID "all" GIANT nor. SIZE Wedding, Engagements AU 1 -J Mother "Here is Dad with.

the old lumber that he promised to get for you to build a shack out In the back yard." annoying activity does not acceptable outlet for It helps Are Engaged Darlene Lovik and Mrs. Edward Letts of Washington, la. Darlene will become the bride of John W. Harper, son of Mrs. Edward May of Mitchellville and the late Mr.

Harper. The young women have been employed in Des Moines. Mr. Letts has re-enlisted in the Army after seven years of active service. Mr.

Harper is employed by the Maytag Co. in Newton. Schley Miss Hay Moines Register and Tribune Co. HAY-JONES Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Hay of Maxwell announce the June 29 wedding of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to James L. Jones, son of Mrs. Jean Jones of Nevada and the late Joe Jones, Miss Hay attends the Americana Academy of Beauty in Des Moines. Mr. Jones is employed by the John Deere Des Moines Works.

The couple will live in Des Moines. Visits Here; End Trip Dr. Catherine Jane Condon, who received her degree recently from Marquette University school of medicine in Milwaukee, has been visiting for several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

I. Condon, 1121 Fifty-ninth st. She has left for Los Angeles, where she will intern at Los Angeles County Hospital. Mrs. Childs E.

Gorman and son Michael, 520 Twenty fourth West Des Moines, are back after a month's visit. They were guests of Mrs. Gorman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eubanks of Benton, 111., and visited with friends in St.

Louis, Mo. In Moberly, they were guests of Mr. Gorman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Gorman. by Harry Mac SAVE SAVE ISe AT AS SURF ECONOMY yc 64' SIZE SAVE lOe AT AS RINSO BLUE ECONOMY SIZE 69e KITCHEN TOWEL PACK BREEZE GIANT 1 SIZE I WITH FREE TUMBLER SILVER DUST GIANT QIC 81 SIZE SO GENTLE FOR FINE FABRICS LUX 22OZ. 17 LIQUID BOTTLE OC SO KIND TO HANDS SWAN 32.cz. LIQUID BOTTLE TOC PACKED WITH POWER WISK QUART T- LIQUID can IIC FOR NYLONS FINE FABRICS LUX RES.

17e FLAKES I BOXES 0 SAVE lOe AT AS HANDY ANDY WITH AMMONIA 28-OZ. BOTTLE 59' SAVE 10c AT AS VIM DETERGENT THE SOAP FOR LOVELY WOMEN Lux 3 31c 2 BATH BARS 31 FOR THOSE WHO CARE Praise 2 tl 29c 2 Bath Bars 39c Lifebuoy 3 L7, QUAKER i Mrs. Brewer Miss BREWER-WILSON St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church at Ames was the setting for the wedding Saturday of Nicki Jean Wilson of Ames and Marvin L. Brewer, son of At.

and Mrs. T. L. Brewer, 5700 S. E.

Nineteenth st. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Wilson of Marshalltown.

Marianne Hoyer was maid of honor. Also attending the bride were her Mrs. Roger Giengen Mrs. Larry Crane, sister of the and Sheri Crane. Mr.

Crane was best man. Other men in the wedding party included Richard Brewer, brother of the bridegroom; David Jacob-sen, Thomas Dardis, James Hamilton and Kevin Koep-pel. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will live in Ames where he is a student at Iowa State University.

Mrs. Brewer is a graduate of Americana Academy of Beauty and is employed by Anderson's Beauty Salon in Ames. SCHLEY-REYNOLDS The engagement of Dorothy Schley, 2825 S. E. Fourteenth st, to Jerry S.

Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest T. Reynolds, 206 E. Thornton is announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen D. Schley, 1270 E. Thirty-sixth court. The wedding will take place Sept.

6. Miss Schley is employed by Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co. Her fiance attends Drake University and is employed by the Des AMY Shredded Wheat Lovers! Well treat you to a package! BOXTOP GET MONEY-SAVING COUPON GOOD FOR uuliLJU LU THE ROUND SHREDDED WHEAT Here's the only round shredded wheat in the big round world. Roundness makes the difference in toastier, wheatier flavor. Quaker MufCets Shredded Wheat is made of tender shreds, rolled 'round and 'round so the flavor is toasted in, all around.

So. hurry and treat yourself to Muffets and then send us the boxtop. We'll send you a coupon and treat you to your next package of Muffets, the round shredded wheat. Send the Muffets box-top with your name and address to: Muffets, Box 4730, Chicago 77, Illinois. Offer expires September 30, 1963.

Muffets shredded wheat Lis VLs. A "Ya' want ir done RIGHT, don't ya?".