The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 24

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER FRIDAY, MARCH 1 5, 1 957 TO BE SATURDAY Traditional Sponsors' Day At MMI Gives Thrill To Cadet si Mothers, Sweethearts on, then kisses her young cadet the occasion begins to spin "and whirl p.m. with cadet of 1 I MADERA A. SPENCER EDITOR MARION, March 14-Spon-sors' Day at Marion Institute, always a high ranking event on the Cadets social calendar for the spring, will take place Saturday It is the one big day in the year when proud mothers and smiling sweethearts of cadet officers feel the spicy thrill of being presented to the Cadet Corps. The bright and shining wheel of Miss Leverette, Zonta Club Holds Session Mrs. Lucille Faulk, Judge Annie Lola Price and Mrs.

Burt Ar mand were hostesses to the ianta Club at its monthly busi-vs meeting recently at the Woman Club. Attendance prize donated bv Mrs. Mae Green, was won by Mrs Lillian Bachman and theater tickets were presented Catherine DeLemos and Frances Johns. Mrs. Green reported that Jie dental clinic at the Spastic School has been completed and dental work on the children is now under way.

The club voted to support the Baptist Hospital campaign Dy giving a contribution. Zonta clubs all over the aahon were called on at the beginning of the Hungarian crisis to do nate to the Hungarian patriot fund. Mrs. Kate Minto rerorr-d that 100 clubs in the U.S bad contributed several thousand dol lars. VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers Smith-Wynn Auxiliary No.

9 VFW. has elected Mrs. Ruth Camp president. Other new officers are Mrs. Gladys Shirley, senior vice pre5t dent and Mrs.

Sabania Saab, junior vice president; Mrs. Helen Cox, chaplain; Mrs. Betty Poltard, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl conductress; Mrs. Luella Williams, guard; and Mrs.

Louise Demrping, secretary. Appointive officers will be announced at a later date. The installation service for tha new officers will be held April 8, Mrs. Reynolds, past president, states that the auxiliary has completed over 1.000 volunteer hours of work at the Veterans Hospital, this past term. Membership, she adds, is tio 53 and it is hoped that the goal of 75 will be reached by- tka time of the department encampment here in June.

Student Council Studies Problems The student council of Pue Level School held a meeting ana discussed violations ot rules and made recommendations for cor recting them. Behavior on buses was stressed particularly and a new seating arrangement was approved. Mrs, Turner Hostess To Navy Mothers Club The Navy Mother's Club met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Turner on Rosedale Drive Thursday with Mrs. R.

S. Hatton presiding. Mrs. J. D.

Covington gave the opening and closing prayer. The club will visit the Veteran's Hospital in April. A social hour with bingo followed the business session. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Turner assisted by Mrs.

B. B. Lassiter and Mrs. Covington. A prospective member was Mrs.

Lillian Lane. viinririnnnrtt8inrs8'B jtb Social (alenda Announce Plans For Wedding Miss Ruth Marie Leverette, and Lt. Edward Durmont Sellers an nounce the plans for their marriage Sunday. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Aubrey Leverette and the bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sellers, both families of Montgomery.

The ceremony will take place Sunday afternoon at 4 in St. Mark's Methodist Church, with the Rev. H. L. Scott, officiating.

Wedding music will be by Mrs. R. A. Cox, Miss Dorothy Sublette, and Joe Pat Cox. Miss Leyerette will be given in n3 r1 EEs 8' 6 fl'flfl'o'fl 6 FRIDAY MARCH 13 FIRST WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY will be open from 9 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. GOODE STREET SCHOOL P-TA BARBECUE. 5 to 3 p.m.. school cafeteria. KAPPA DELTA ALUMNAE will entertain at the Blue Moon Inn at 4 p.m.

for Miss Frances Shank. Hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Merlins and Mrs. M. D.

Edwardsi MAGAZINE CLUB will meet at 3 p.m. with Mrs. M. L. Harl-l wig as hostess at the Woman's Club.

MAXWELL OFFICERS' WIVES' CLUB: golf at 8 a.m., City SOS Group luncheon at 12:30 p.m.; bowling at 1:15 p.m. MONTGOMERY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB. 7:30 p.m.. clubroom over drugstore in Cloverland. MONTGOMERY PUBLIC LIBRARY will be open from 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ORDER OF AMARANTH, MONTGOMERY COURT 3, 8 p.m., Red Room, Masonii Temple. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB, 11 a.m..

Mrs. Philip Bur-well's, 2161 Campbell Mrs. W. A. Daniel, co-hostess.

YWCA JUNIOR HIGH OPEN HOUSE DANCE begins at 7:30 p.m. 59TH SESSION State Conference Of DAR TakinsPlacelnBirmiiiQham PUNCHING BAG Miss Shanks To Be Honored By Kappa Delta Alumnae i J) IN EACH PACKAGE The Kappa Delta Alumnae As sociation of Montgomery, with Mrs. Paul Mertins Mrs. M. D.

S-1-wards, as hostesses, will entertain at a tea this afternoon at 4 at the Blue Moon, honoring Miss Frances Shank. All members of the local chapter are invited, and efforts have been made to contact every member. For those who have not made 704'TT5 OX FOOD JCS i i I Economy -Minded Housewife Finds Friend In Macaroni Opening last evening at the Tut- the 59th annual state conference of the Alabama Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. John T.

Clarke, state re-geEt, of Montgomery, will preside during the three-day session. Honor guest and main speaker at the conference is Mrs. Frederick Alquin Groves, cf Cape Gira-deau, who is president gen eral, Society, DAK. Her address I a i was "The Strength of a Free People." Following a full, traditional program, an informal reception was held in the ballroom. Business sessions will be held.

this morning. The National De- -fense Luncheon will be at 1 p.m. and Regents' Night observance will be. this evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be another business session Saturday morning.

Wl'EM and II i IU1 In Paula Lee Shellman Given Birthday Party At Your Favorite Food Store NOW! Sec "Dr. Christian" Every Sunday, 9:30 P. M. Channel 12 officer son, giving her seal and stamp of approval and affection Immediately after this highly col orful and traditional presentation of the company commanders' mothers, the whole battalion pass es in review before the assembled line of young cadet officers and their mothers. Next, at 2:45 p.m., visitors, par ents and guests will watch a denv onstration performance by the White Knights, the precision-trick drill team that never fails to hold the crowd in awed attention with their maneuvers, most of which are executed without a spoken word of order or command.

Having presented their mothers to the Cadet Corps, the battalion commander, the cadet adjutant, and the six cadet captains, with eight charming young ladies, their sweethearts, drive to the Tally-Ho for dinner in Selma. They will be accomapnied by special guests Lt. Col. and Mrs. B.

A. Reynolds, and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Guy R.

Woodall. Lt. Col. Reynolds is PMST at Marion and Lt. Col.

Woodall is commandant. The Marion Institute Cotillion Club sponsors the annual Sponsors' Day dance beginning at 8 p.m. in Alumni. Memorial Gymnasium. At 9 p.m.

the featured lead-outs come, presenting the eight young ladies chosen as sponsors for the year 1956-57. To be presented in the lead-outs Saturday are Miss Jo Ann Short, Decatur, battalion sponsor, escorted by Cadet Lt. Col. Howard Kurc, battalion commander. Port Arthur, Miss Kerthy Fix, Marion, staff sponsor, escorted by Cadet Cap.

William J. Ryland, adjutant. New Orleans; Miss Dot Beeland, Greenville, Company sponsor, escorted by Cadet Capt. M. L.

Llewellyn Gadsden; Miss Joe Quinn, West Blocton, Company sponsor, escorted by Cadet Capt. Roger L. Toups, Ocean Springs, Miss Judy Cooper, Tuscaloosa. Company sponsor, escorted by Ca det Capt. J.

Burchfield, Tuscaloosa; Miss Harmony Lee Stewart, Gadsden, Company sponsor, escorted by Cadet Capt Henry Collins. Birmingham; Miss Miss Susan Parker, Marion, Company sponsor, escorted by Cadet Capt. George B. Lee. Bay Minette, Miss Sandra Bryant, Tuskegee, "Band" Company sponsor, escorted by Cadet Capt.

Hugh M. Dickson, Monroeville, Ala. The dance will go from 8 'til midnight. The motif of the decorations is "Ebb Tide." with the orchestra playing from the bow of a ship, and wall decorations will depict seascapes. The lead-out couples will appear as if emerging from a huge diving bell placed at west end of the gymnasium.

Music for the dance will be furnished by Claude Shannon's Orchestra, Montgomery. MAIL ORDERS. are added i( li ficers and their mothers review ing the battalion on the parade grounds. Following review of the Corps, each cadet captain presents his mother to his own com pany. The mother ties and be stows a beautiful ribbon of the school colors on the company guid- Mr.

Sellers marriage by her father; and her attendants include: Miss Dorothy White, maid of honor: Miss Janet Bruner, and Miss ue Bedgood, bridesmaids, of Montgomery: and Miss Xancy Sellers, of Elyria. Ohio, the flower girl, and niece of the bridegroom-elect. Dowell Sellers of Elyria will be his brother's best man. Darrell Evers and Milton Keefe of Montgomery will be ushers. Junior groomsmen will be James Aubrey Leverette.

of Montgomery, nephew of the birde-to-be; and Harold Sellers of Elyria, nephew of the bridegroom-elect. reservations, members are asked to telephone Mrs. Mertins before 10 a.m. Friday. These who will assist the hostesses are: Mrs.

Felix Shank, Mrs. Arthur Mead, Mrs. Lyle Hinds. Mrs. John Curry, Mrs.

John Good-wyn, Mrs. John Allen Jones, Mrs. Cameron Freeman, Miss Mary Bennett, Mrs. David Mosley, Mrs. John Ellis, and Mrs.

Stuart Harrison. ere also available but are more costly. An average serving of macarord foods is about one ounce of the uncooked product. When using one of the paste products as a main dish or for hearty eaters, allow one and one half ounces per person. Macaroni and spaghetti double in bulk in cooking; noodles swell scarcely at all.

Keep macaroni foods dry for best storage and cooking results. If the package has been opened, close tightly or place in an airtight container. An unopened package keeps indefinitely if stored in a dry cabinet. casuals every way you likel $799 $499 to Bareback wedges, slimmed shell flats, glove-soft sports in patent, smooth or textured leather. wonderful values In handbags! Every fashion-favored color, style, material for dollars less! Add 25 postage plus sales tax for (On C.O.D.'s, extra postal charges I xrnn Paula Lee Shellman celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday when her mother, Mrs.

George B. Shell-man, entertained at Pike Road School for children who will be future classmates. Games were diversion, and Bruce Goode was awarded the competitive prize. Favors were pr sented. The first grade room was decor Pinedale 4-H Club Has Meeting Pinedale Boys 4-H Club held the March meeting a the clubhouse with Jim Harrison, prsident, in the chair, Gary Copeland, vice president, led the pledge to the flag.

Gary Patterson and Rhodes led the pledge to the 4-H flag. The program was a talk on fire ants by Asst. County Agent Ray Helms. Gary Patterson, reporter, summarized 4-H activities for the month. A recreational program was su-which refreshments were served by Mrs.

James Stoudenmire. 1 jYBtD EXTER AVE. and NORM AND ALE MRS. JOHN T. CLARKE State Regent ated by Mrs.

Shellman, the teacher, in keeping with St. Patrick's colors. Shamrocks were used as a centerpiece on the cake table. Children present were: George B. Shellman, Bruce Goode, Jo Ann Hill, Carolyn McLeod.

Julie Pat-ton. Jodie Newell. Gilbert Carlisle, Pat 3oyd. Frank Stubbs, Chip Norris, John Barfoot. Buddy Simmons, and Dan Simmons.

Grady Round Tuble Has Meeting Grady Round Table held the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. T. W. Athey Jr. with Mrs.

T. W. Athey Sr. assisting hostess. Mrs.

Lillie Weaver gave the devotional. Mrs. W. F. Mills was program director.

Members voted to give $5 to the Baptist Hospital campaign. Plans were made to hold the annual banquet in April in the future, and announcement was made that committees for the 1957 banquet would be named at the next meeting. To market, to picnics, beach, fun anywhere then suds 'em and they're like new again! New sailor collars Fitting, elastic straps Navy, Red, Beige, Black on bubble weight crepe soles. Sizes 4-10. ill By DOROTHY OVERBY API Extension Service There's no better friend to the economy-minded homemaker than the macaroni family.

Members of this family include macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli and noodles. The paste products as the macaronis are sometimes are a food family of long standing. No one remembers where or when they originated but the making of paste products in the United States became com mercially important 50 years ago Today, it is a large American in dustry using American wheat as its basic raw material. It is when the food budget seems unable to stretch to cover an attractive main dish that the mac aronis come to the homemaker's rescue. One of these vegetable protein foods will join forces with small amounts of animal protein such as meat, eggs, and cheese to produce an appetizing and nu tritious entree for any meal.

And the macaronis have more than just economy and ability to combine well with other foods to recommend them. They are al ways available in a variety of forms, easy to store, and easy to prepare. Altogether, there are more than 200 shapes, sizes, and kinds of these paste products, but all are made from the same basic ingre dientsflour and water. Its label will tell you if the product has added protein or if it is enriched with iron and vitamins. The label may also carry the legend "made from durum wheat" or "made from semolina," either in dicating a high quality product.

If the label reads "egg noodles. the contents must be at least five and a half per cent solids. Macaroni and spaghetti sell for about the same price per pound 19 to 25 cents; fancy varieties and noodles cost somewhat more. Con venient canned and frozen forms PERSONALS Mrs. Ethel Nail is ill in Jackson Hospital.

Among the Montgomerians attending the state conference of DAR in Birmingham are" Mrs. John T. Clarke, state regent, Mrs. W. Norris and Mrs.

Roy S. Garrett. Mrs. Robert A. Crawford, (Sara Simpkins, formerly of Sylacauga), and daughter, Saralyn, have sailed for Weisbarton, Germany to join her husband, S-Sgt.

Crawford, who is stationed with the 497th RECON. Tach in Weisbarton. Mrs. E. E.

Jarvis (Carol San-ford) and son Michael, of Columbus, Ohio are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sanford, on Southmont Drive.

Mrs. Phillip H. Fullwood (Sara Lee Blalock) and infant daughter, Candis Anne, have returned to their home, 111-D Carey Drive. from St. Margaret's Hospital.

Among students at Alabama Polytechnic Institute arriving yesterday to spend the spring holidays with their families are Miss Foye Ann Halstead, Miss Doris Cham-bliss, Miss Jule Canterberry, Miss Sue Ann Boatright, Miss Peggy Anderson and Miss Sallie SmitL Special SdUaf HIGHER PRICED CM' I CASUALS If 1 CK sizes jy fj 'o 10 yf Want high quality at prices that mean savings of dollars per pair? Buy QualiCraftf Choose from every newsy Springtimed fashion in patent, leather, vinyl. fashion, fine fit, top SIZES 3 TO 10 I AAAA thru 111 Dexter Ave..