PAGE SEC
Wedding Is
Event of
Monday
Miss Barbara Lamb is now
Mrs. Richard Jones. The cere
mony, originally scheduled for
Friday night, had to be changed
to Monday night as Sergeant
Jones was ordered to report to
Fort Rosecrans immediately. He
arived in Salem late Sunday af
ternoon. The nuptials were performed
at the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority
house at an 8 o'clock ceremony
'with Dr. R. Franklin Thompson
officiating. Miss Gail Ferguson
sang "O Promise Me" and Mrs.
W. H. East played the wedding
marches.
The couple exchanged their
vows before the fireplace which
was banked with yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums, fern
and candelabras. Six friends of
the bride formed a white ribbon
aisle for the bridal party to ap
proach the altar. They included
Miss Gayle Dennison, Miss Ann
Morris, Miss Madeline Morgan,
Miss Dorothy Tate, Miss Olivia
Olson and Mrs. Bruce W. Car
kin. Miss Helen Kestly and Mrs.
Robert Jones, jr., lighted the
candles.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Lamb, was given
in marriage by her father. Her
handsome bridal gown was of
white satin designed with a full
skirt terminating in a court
train. The bodice was gathered
and the high neckline was edged
In seed pearls. The long sleeves
were full at the shoulders and
ended in a point over each wrist.
Of white tulle was her full
length tulle veil which cascaded
from a crown of seed pearls and
tulle. She carried a bouquet of
talisman roses and paper white
narcissus.
Bridal Party
Preceding the bride was her
sister, Miss Patricia Lamb, as
maid of honor and Miss Phyllis
Cary of Portland and Miss Max
lne Goodenough as bridesmaids.
Miss Lamb wore a full skirted
mist pink chiffon frock with se
quin trim at the neckline and
bishop sleeves. Her flowers were
pastel yellow chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids wore tur
quoise chiffon dresses fashioned
with long sleeves, full skirts and
low gathered necklines. They
carried bouquets of pink chrys
anthemums. Mr. Robert Jones of McMinn
ville was his brother's best man
end the ushers were the bride's
two brothers, Mr. Wilmer and
Mr. John Lamb.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Lamb wore a model of roy
al blue velvet and a corsage of
-oo6c j
ir , ,1 W?! in
a black lace frock and her flow
ers were roses.
A reception for the wedding
guests followed the ceremony.
The bride's table was centered
with a bouquet of paper white
narcissus and talisman roses.
White candles guarded the ar
rangement. Reception Follows
Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. W.
J. Liljequist presided at the serv
ing table and Mrs. Juanita Cas
selius, aunt of the bride, cut her
niece's cake. Girls who held the
ribbons assisted in serving. Miss
Rose Ann Gibson was in charge
f the gift room.
When the couple left for Cali
fornia the bride was wearing a
beige wool jersey frock, beige
coat with, fox fur collar and
brown accessories. Sergeant and
Mrs. Jones will make their home
In San Diego.
The bride attended Willamette
university and the University of
Oregon. She is a member of Al
pha Phi Alpha sorority. Ser
geant Jones also attended Wil
lamette and his fraternity is Al
pha Psi Delta.
The WRC met Friday at the
VFW hall. Election of officers
resulted as follows:
Francis Hoyt, president; Jane
Wallace, vice-president; Bertha
Loveland, junior vice-president;
Florence Shipp, treasurer; Lu
ra Tandy, chaplain; Mable Lock
wood, conductress; Blanch Stu
art, guard.
ZENA Mrs. Wayne D. Henry
and Mrs. Frank Crawford en
tertained the PM club Monday at
1 o'clock luncheon followed
by contract at the Henry home
"Manlemound at Zcna. Christ
mas decorations and favor were
used. Mrs. M. C. Cashatt was
special guest
The membership includes Mrs.
Ernest Peterson, Mrs. A. E. Ut
ley, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett; Mrs.
Ed Pratt. Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mrs.
Ralph Allen, Mrs. Fred Gibson,
Mrs. Lee v Gibson, Mrs. B. B.
Flack, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs!
' Harry Crawford, Mrs. Charles
4McCarter, rl:M. Purvine, Mrs.
. ? Pearl Gcoteiand Mrs. Wayne
D. Henry : and Mrs. W. Frank
. Crawford. j',
PRATUM ' The "Merry Mix
ers" 4H cooking dub met at the
home of the local leader, Mrs.
John Kelley, . Saturday. : Present
were Patsy .McGove'rnr Marjorie
Roseman, . Wanda , Rodgers, ; Mar
garet and Anna Marie Keller.
Visitors lor the afternoon "were
Georgia . - Gilbert ' and - Evelya
Fischer. ... . ,
to Relieve
C0LE)S
aaiv !' .
Com STOP ' " :
Try EBfcXy-Tl!im, Woaairfal i
Uaimant , .
lllsery of
O y-V -
i - .
iff
Hp
fit
MAXINE BOrtciN
Editor 1
Surprise Party
For Dragers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drager
were honored with a surprise
housewarming Sunday night
when a group of their friends
called at their new home in
Stayton. The evening was spent
informally with a late supper
served by the hostesses.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dra
ger were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hen-all, Mr. and Mrs. Loring
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. James
Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Adolph, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Harold 01
inger, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Garlen
Simpson, Miss Kreta Janz, Mr.
Jack Price and Mr. Roderick
Llvesley.
Delta Phi Mothers
Meet Monday
The Delta Phi mothers en
joyed a Christmas party and tea
at the chapter house on Court
street Monday afternoon. Mrs.
M. C. Findley led the devotions
and tcld a Christmas story.
Miss Margaret Wonderlick
gave a group of piano numbers.
Mrs. L. S. Covert presided at
the business session and plans
were made for the rummage sale
to be held this weekend. Christ
mas decorations were used on
the mantle and tea table.
Hostesses were Mrs. D. W.
Pugh, Mrs. O. H. Lipps and
Mrs. Carle Abrams. Others at
tending were Mrs. James Mc
. Gilchrist, Mrs. L. R. MacLach
land, Mrs. B. C. Cooper, Mrs.
D. H. Upjohn, Mrs. James Mc
Clelland, Mrs. J. E. Lucas, Mrs.
D. C Burton, Mrs. J. S. Murray,
Mrs L. S. Covert, Mrs. Hubbel
Kxoung, Mrs. Lame aneea, mis. .
1 T 111 " W A ITT
Frank Lilburn, Mrs. J. A. Won
derlick, Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs.
w'TCT uT u t a
Wirth Mrs. Frank -Tamps nrvrt
Mrs. Walter H. Smith,
Girl Reserves
Broadcast
A mother and daughter rela
tionship skit was a feature of
the monthly YWCA broadcast
over KSLM Monday afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock. A group of jun
ior high school Girl Reserves
and mothers took part and the
topic was "Girls' World."
Appearing on the program
were Roberta Meyer, Carol
Gragg, Addyce Lane, Margaret
Cooley, Mrs. Mervin Fidler,
Mrs. R. A. Meyer, Mrs. Albert C.
Gragg and Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley.
Mrs William Merriott was sta
tion announcer and Mrs Esther
W. Little, general secretary, of
the YWCA, assisted.
The Daughters of Hiawatha
Camp Fire met Wednesday at
Parrish junior high school to
practice for their part in re
ceiving wood gathers' rank to
day. Mrs. Sydney King is guard
ian and Mrs. P. W. Morse vice
guardian. Members are Char
lotte Alexander, June Parke,
Ramona Spence, Margaret Fish
er, Dolores Hill, Suzanne Hug
gins, Barbara King, Pauline
Morse and Roberta Tussing.
Dcnl Spend Ycit Gcd
Money to Hsst tha Ceiling
Spark Oil Hesters send alt of the
beat out the front of the heater in
to the Living Zone where you
actually use it. Both Circulating
Heat and Radiant Heat start imme
diately to warm every corner of the
room. Spark gives jrou more
heat and, more economy.
NXW SPAIUC NXUTRA-T0K3 ' V .
nNUH...rrs "color siNsmYi " 7
.This revolatlonary heater 'finish
. blends like magie with the famish-; .
. ,:' lags af year ream whether light er ' W
dark.' See lt today.
. , . - " -
LIT US DIMONSTRATI THIS SPARK OIL HIATIS TO YOU
asB
473 11 Cczacrcid
SOCIETY
music
The HOME
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers at
chapter house, 2 p. m.
Junior Guild, St. Paul's Epis
copal church, one o'clock lunch
eon, parish hall.
Eastern Star social afternoon
club all day sewing, dessert
luncheon, 1 p. m.
TUESDAY
Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War and auxiliary, 7:30,
Woman's clubhouse.
Oak Grove Garden club with
Mrs, H. D. Kortemeyer at
Bruiik's corners, 2 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
American Lutheran Guild,
church parlors, 2 p. m. Ladies of
GAR, YWCA, 2 p.m. Election.
WSCS Jason Lee church, all
day meeting begins at 10:30 a. m..
1 p. m. luncheon.
Laurel Guild, Knight Memorial
church with Mrs. Lloyd Pepper,
1040 North 16th street. 7:30 p. m.
WSCS, First Methodist church.
Carrier room. 2 p. m.
First Presbyterian Missionary
society, church parlors, 2 p. m.
THURSDAY
Thursday club with Mrs. George
Ressman, 910 North Capitol street,
1:30 p. m.
Pythian Sisters at KP hall. Elec
tion ot officers. 8 p. m.
Delta Phi Alumnae with Mrs.
Andrew Halvorsen, 1790 South
Winter street.
Lions auxiliary luncheon, God
frey's, 1 p. m.
Brush College Helpers, with
Mrs. Barbara Focht, 3 p. m. Ex
change of gifts.
Women's Missionary society,
First Baptist church, 2 p. m.
DAR Conference
Dates Named
Chemeketa chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution held
the monthly meeting at the First
Congregational church Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Carey F.
Martin presiding. February 17
and 18 were announced as dates
for the DAR state conference in
Klamath. Falls. A luncheon in
Portland on the 19th will follow
the conference at which time
Mrs. William H. Pouch, presi
dent general, will be the guest
of honor.
Members brought gifts for the
Port of Seattle and Angel Island.
Mrs. Carey Martin and Mrs. I.
M. Schannep will be among
those attending the state board
meeting in Portland on Decern-
ber 15. Sessions will begin at
10 a. m. at the Congress hotel.
Mrs. David Wright, active
member of "Chemeketa chapter,
will speak on the Woman's hour
over KGW on Thursday, Decem
ber 11, at 9 a. m.
Mrs. C. C. Best gave an in
formal talk on "Approved
Schools." Miss Harriet Fullen
wider of Dallas was chairman
of the music program. Christ
mas carols were sung and duet
numbers given by Miss Helen
McFetridge and Miss Shirley
Phelps.
Chemeketa chapter has given
money to fill kits for boys in
the northwest hospitals.
Skaters to Meet Rinksters of
the Salem Skating club will hold
their regular business meeting in
the fireplace room of the Salem
public library tonight at 7:30
o'clock. Plans will be discussed
for the club's annual Christmas
party to be held at the Capitola
rink December 23 and new mem
bers will be received into the
club.
Lions auxiliary members will
meet for. luncheon on Thursday
at Godfrey's at 1 o'clock. Later
the group will enjoy a business
and social meeting at the home
of Mrs. Jacob Fuhrer, 836 North
Church street.
- Fh:z3 4141
".
See It Demonstrated
The) OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. December
Miss Kurtz,
Mr. Smith
To Marry
Miss Barbara Kurtz and Mr.
Robert O. Smith have set their
wedding day. On Saturday, De
cember 27 the popular young
couple will be married at St.
Paul's Episcopal church. ' The
engagement of the couple was
revealed last Christmas.
The news was told at an in
formal dinner party Monday
night when Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
W. Carkin entertained at their
home. Candles and holly pro
vided the decorative note on
the dinner table and miniature
Christmas trees marked places
for the guests. The date and
names of the couple were found '
in tiny Christmas packages un
der the trees.
Covers were placed for Miss
Barbara Kurtz, Mr. Robert O.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Ab
bott and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W.
Carkin.
The bride-elect is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Fred A. Kurtz ancT
her fiance is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy O. Smith. Miss Kurtz
is a Willamette university gra
duate and her sorority Is Alpha
Phi Alpha. She is a member of
.the Lebanon high school facul-
Mr. Smith is a graduate of the
Willamette university law school
and is a member of Delta Theta
Phi, national law fraternity. He
is now a practicing attorney and
the couple will make their home
In Salem.
Bridge Clubs
To Meet
Tuesday is a popular day for
bridge club meetings. Mrs. John
L. Rand has invited the Round
Up club to luncheon and bridge
this afternoon at her home on
Court street.
Mrs. Walter Kirk will preside
at luncheon today for her club
at her South High street resi
dence. Tables of contract will
be in play during the afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Bailey will en
tertain at luncheon this after
noon in honor of her club and
Mrs. Vernon Perry will be a
hostess this afternoon for mem
bers of her sewing club.
Mrs. Joseph Felton will com
pliment her club at luncheon at
the Chinese Tea Gardens today
with bridge following at the Fel
ton home on South Cotage
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Craig
arrived in Salem by train Sat
urday from a two month's trip
which took them to Canada, New
York, Washington, DC, Florida,
New Orleans and California.
TREE TEA WINS
19 to I
ON TASTE ALONE
RIGHT in your own home, you and your
. family can learn (or yourselves what thou,
"sands have already discovered: there's more
- real enjoyment in Tree Tea's better flavor.
It tastes better. That's the simple reason why
Tree Tea has won rom its leading competitor
NINETEEN times in unbiased taste tests.
- Members of women's clubs throughout the
West took part in these tests. Each woman was
served Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe, and the lead
ing competitive tea, prepared exactly the same
rway. No one knew what brands were used.
v' ; TRES TEA ;WINS, 19
More' than 50Q women took part-in the 23 tests. ;
An overwhelming' majority chose Tree' Tea's ;
definitely better flavor Tree Tea won nineteen .
tests, tied three aad lost only one! t Z
. Your taste, too will prove Tret Tea Is
better. The reason is, we blend it from better
teas. It is the only popular brand enriched and
flaTOffortlfied with Darjccting, the world's
rarest tea. This blend of the finest Ceyions aad
Darjeeling will make you enjoy tea as you've
v never enjoyed it before. - ;: '"
3-7 :
By DOLORES BOLAND
It's About Time to create a
stir at holiday afternoon par
ties. For your basic black dress,
make a bright crepe petticoat
and also gloves or turban. Tack
hem of dress at front to expose
petticoat.
Mrs. Smith to
Entertain
' Mrs. Homer H. Smith, sr., has
bidden members of the Town and
Country club to luncheon on
Wednesday afternoon at her
North Summer street home.
This will be a Christmas party
and holiday decorations will be
used on the table and about the
rooms. Contract bridge will be
in play during the afternoon.
Special guests will be Mrs. H.
T. Clark, of Portland, Mrs.
George Swaff ord of Oregon City,
Mrs. Robert E. Shinn and Mrs.
Homer H. Smith, jr.
Members are Mrs. T. A. Lives
ley, Mrs. Frederick Lamport,
Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr., Mrs. Earl
Snell, Mrs. William McGilchrist,
jr., Mrs. Romeo Gouley, Mrs.
Clarence Keene and Mrs. Jack
Currie of SHverton, Mrs. George
A. White, Mrs. Arch M. Jerman
and Mrs. Karl Steiwer of Jef
ferson. Fry Home
Scene
Of Meeting
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. D.
J. Fry, sr., will open her home
at 606 South High street, for
the Christmas meeting of the
missionary group of the First
Congregational church.
There will be special Christ
mas music and Rev. R. A. Hutch
inson will present the Christ
mas message.
A shower of dried fruits and
nuts will be held for a mission
in the Dakotas. Assisting Mrs.
Fry will be Mrs. Kittie Graver,
Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks, Mrs. C. E. Stricklin,
TO v
( No wonder this tea
, ft ir srfiy wins 19 to 1
h ' , iJL- v- w "- .-".,uif.-aj ,.
X , " ' , "" u "-1 1 rmmmmmmmt i nun an m i mimn ami m to ... , .
' ? S ,7'' " ..'",,' '".' 'Af :" W.r.-
- - S w- :: -- -. A f ' , V .
r . v. . , - ? -1 ' . . f ; , v . 1
- . -.. - , ?.' '- ' - '- '
f a-r-- w ' . "" - -r f- x ' - : , l
" tAw-jaaiAilta.M.aafebt. aw a c t n..n.ljj.i... ria i i TT, " 'r.mt,. 1
A FRIENDLY TIP ABOUT HABIT 1 " .
CJsitms of tea flavor are easy to make.
. But it's harder, to prvt extra quality
by test, as Tree Tea has done. Don't
let habit guide your tea-buying; try
9. 1941
Parties Will
Honor Mrs.
Van Scoy
Mrs. Paul Van Scoy is the In
centive for much entertaining
this week, as on Saturday she is
leaving for LaGrande with Mr.
Van Scoy to reside.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs, H.
G. Smith will preside at a 12:30
o'clock luncheon at her Center
street home in honor of Mrs. Van
Scoy. Christmas decorations will
be used on the luncheon table
and about the rooms. -
Covers will be placed for 12 of
Mrs. Van Scoy's friends from
Salem and Corvallis. Bridge will
be in play during the afternoon.
Mrs. C. B. McCullough has
bidden a group of Mrs. Van
Scoy's intimatejriends to lunch
eon on Thursday afternoon at
her West Lef elle street home.
Places will be laid for eight and
holiday decorations will be used
in the table appointments.
For Friday afternoon Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague is arranging
a luncheon at her North 14th
street home for the pleasure of
Mrs. Van Scoy.
Mrs. Ransdell
Is Hostess
Mrs. Marshall E. Ransdell en
tertained informally at tea on
Sunday afternoon at her North
5th street home. During the af
ternoon the guests wrapped
packages for a Christmas gift
table to be exhibited at the Sa
lem Garden club show this week.
Among those who called and
assisted in the wrappings were
Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs. Donald
Shields of RickrealL Mrs. Mau
rice Heater of Sublimity, Miss
Lillian McCall, Miss Nellie
Schwabbauer, Mrs. R. Whittle,
Mrs. Arlie Bell, Miss Patsy Rans
dell, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs.
Garson, Mrs. James TurnbulL
Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. Guy
Weaver, Mrs. I. N. Bacon, Mrs.
H. B. Pearson, Mrs. Ed Ransdell
and Mrs. Aubrey Tussing
Miss Margaret Corey, dangh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corey,
is expected to arrive in Salem
on Friday from San Francisco
to be with her parents for several
weeks. The Corey's other daugh
ter, Mrs. Howard Adams, is also
visiting here while Lt. Adams is
stationed in Virginia.
Mrs. Karl Becke returned Sun
day night from Tacoma and Fort
Lewis where she spent the week
as the guest of Lt Col. and Mrs.
H. G. Maison.
Mrs. R.
Logan.
D. Slater and Mrs C. K.
Tree Tea, (he brand that has proved
it's better. You will agree with care
ful, discriminating buyers everywhere
that it is "Pte World's Finest Tea."
Mrs. Mary ApUn entertained
members of the PLE & F dub at
her home Thursday.. Mrs. Ama
Munsey presided at thebusiness
meeting and later cards were in
play.
Others present were Mrs. P.
Andresen, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson,
Mrs. W. J. Peck, Mrs. Leonird
Hixson, Miss Daisy Hayden, Mrs.
T .aura Johnson. Mrs. Chester
Hixson, Mrs, Charles Parm en
ter, and Mrs. Charles Kinzen.
Leslie Church
Women Meet
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Leslie
Methodist church will hold the
last meeting of the year Wed
nesday afternoon at the home-of
Mrs. Alma Barkus, 890 Saginaw
street Mrs. S. M. Laws will lead
the devotions. Mrs. W. S. Ank
ney will present the Christmas
program. Officers will be elect
ed. Assistant hostesses are Mesr
dames Mason Bishop, F. C. Rock
and C. S. Orwig.
AAUW Musicale
Is Tonight
Slated for tonight is the an
nual AAUW Christmas musicale
at the First Congregational
church at 8 o'clock.
A reception will follow the
concert with Mrs. Ralph Mercer
and Mrs. Custer Ross in charge.
Mrs. Elmer O. Berg and Miss
Frances Virginie Melton will
preside at the serving table and
assisting will be Miss Charlotte
Kallander, Miss Margaret Ma
gec, Miss Else Schroeder, Miss
Doris Muntzel, Miss Jessica Kin
sey and Miss Carmen Gueff-
The Delta Phi alumnae will
meet with Mrs. Andrew Hal
vorsen Thursday night at her
home, 1790 South Winter street
The meeting was originally
scheduled at the home of Miss
Doris Unruh.
A visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cooley this week
is Mrs. Harry Dement of Myrtle
Point
Mlu Julia Johnson of La-
Grande, daughter of Mrs. Leona
Johnson, was in Salem for the
weekend.
Today's Menu
Liver and onions will be a
favorite main dish at the dinner
table tonight.
Carrot and peanut salad
Liver and onions
Scalloped spinach
Baked potatoes
Mincemeat turnovers
Cookie baking, either for boys
in the sen-Ice, or for gifts to
home folks at Christmas time,
should begin now. Many of our
most popular holiday cookies are
better when allowed to season
awhile in a Jar or in a tin con
tainer. Springerle should be one of
the first to prepare, because they
must be allowed to soften In a
stone crock.or cookie jar for sev
eral weeks.
SPRDVGERLE
6 eggs
3 cups powdered sugar
Vt teaspoon anise seed
2 tablespoons baking powder
1 tablespoon melted butter
6 cups flour (approximately)
Beat eggs for 15 minutes, and
then start adding sugar, a ta
blespoon at a time, beating a
minute between additions, add
flour in the same manner. This
will take over an hour if done as
the experts do. Add other in
gredients during the beating pro
cess. Roll about of an inch
thick, cut in rounds or squares,
pressing some sort of a design in
the top. (May use a butter pres,
end of a thimble or ring). Let
stand overnight In a warm place.
In the morning, cook in a mod
erate oven until done but not
brown as they scorch very eas
ily. Let stand several weeks be
fore using. Children love the
anise flavor.
There are many Scotch short
breads. Here Is one of those in
our files. There are no baking
power or eggs.
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD
1 pound butter
Vi cup sugar
8 cups flour
Have butter at room temper
ature, add sugar, w or kin flour
(warming It if necessary using
the hands. Divide In quarters
and pat to Y inch, thickness, cut
ting in fancy shapes. Bake at
300 degrees to dry out but to
have only a faint brown color.
Store in tin.
DOUBLE
&t Green Stamps
ON ALL PURCHASES
TIL CHRISTMAS
MADE AT
McKendry & Bell
"Exclusive But Not
Expensive"
317 COURT ST.