Annual Tea Of Kappas JDue Dec. 29 At the meeting of Kappa Kap pa Gamma alumnae last evening plans were made lor the group's annual Christmas tea. This year's lea will be given Thursday, December 29, in the home of Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis on Fairmount Hill. The affair is for active members of Univer sity of Oregon and Oregon State college chapters, mothers of the members, and as additional guests, two representatives from each of the other Panhellenic so rorities. Mrs. Arthur Fisher is general chairman for the tea. For the program Monday eve ning Melville T. Wire was a guest to discuss etching. Mrs. Wire was a guest for the dessert and program. The alumnae voted a contri bution of $5 to the Community Chest. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Daniel J. Fry with Mrs. Robert Kreason of Dallas as co-hostess. Twenty-four at tended the event. Miss Helen Kuttler was a guest. She is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Mills. Today's Menu Bt th. Associated Prcu) Hearty Breakfast Stewed Prunes with Orange Slices Steam-fried Eggs Oatmeal Muffins Currant Jelly Beverage Oatmeal Muffins Ingredients: 1 cup sifted all purpose flour, 3 teaspoons bak ing powder, teaspoon salt, Yi cup sugar, V cup butter or margarine or veg'.table shorten ing, 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats, 1 egg, 1 cup milk. Method: Mix and sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add the butter or margarine or vegetable shorten ing and cut in with a pastry blender or two knives until mix ture resembles corn meal. Add the rolled oats and mix well Beat the egg with a rotary beat er or electric mixer thoroughly, add milk and beat again to com bine; add to flour mixture, stir ring only until dry ingredients are moistened. Fill greased muf fin pans about two-thirds full and bake in a hot (425 degrees F.) over for 15 to 25 minutes, depending on size of muffins. Note: For steam-fried eggs, fry in butter over low flame, in COVERED skillet. Miss Heidenstrom Wed At Silverton Sunday Silverton Miss Betty Lufile Heidenstrom, daghter of Mr. and Mrs. Trygve P. Heidenstrom, Silverton, and Stephen Ray Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Mead of rural route 2, Silverton. exchanged their marriage vows Sunday afternoon in a 4 o'clock double ring ceremony before the colorfully dec orated altar of Immanuel Luth-' eral church, the Rev. Wilmer N. Brown of Salem, assisted by the Rev. S. L. Almlie of Sil verton. reading the lines. Light ing the tapers were Mrs. John Middlemiss, in pale green, and Mrs. Olaf Paulson, Jr., in wine colored identically modeled taf feta formals, with wristlet cor sages of tiny yellow chrysan themums. Singing were the Four Norsemen male quartet, Elvin, Paul and Clifford Alm- quist and Olaf Paulson, assisted at the organ by Mrs. Lester Hagen of Salem, who also played the wedding marches. Accompanied to the altar and given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore ivory skin ner satin, modeled on long lines with slight train, over the wrist sleeves, moderately draped skirt edged in filmy lace, net yoke and flounce inserts. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid, from which fell streamers with bouvardia tied in the bows. The veil was fingertip length, held in place by a beaded coronet, and edged in heirloom Irish lace. For her matron of honor the bride chose her sister, Mrs. Alvin Almquist. and for her honor attendant, Mrs. Wayne Grodrian, both wearing identically fashioned gowns, ankle length formals of satin rayon with bow bustle backs, Mrs. Almquist in gold and Mrs. Grodrian in soft green color. Both wore black lace mitts and each carried a ring bouquet of rust and gold chrys anthemums. Ervin Overlund of Silverton was best man for the bride groom. Ushers were Elvin Alm quist, Perry Dowd, Olaf Paul son, Jr., and John Middlemiss. Mrs. Mead, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue-gray tailleur with black accessories. and for her daughter's wedding Mrs. Heidenstrom chose a dress maker suit of wine color with blue accessories. Each wore a pink carnation streamer cor sage. Mrs. Bruce Billings directed the decorations of the altar, chancel, social rooms and serv ing tables, assisted by Mrs. Mary McWain. The reception for about 300 guests was held in 'the church parlors with Mrs. Ed Given and Mrs. P. A. Loar cutting the bride's cake. Presiding at the coffee urns was Mrs. Mary Mc Wain. Pouring the punch was Mrs. Wade Scott. Assisting In the kitchen and serving the guests were Mrs Fred Blaisdell, Mrs. Perl Bye and Miss Lu Ann Hatteberg At the gift table were Mrs Paul Innis and Mrs. Douglas Kaufman. Mrs. Adne Tokstad presented the guest book. Mrs Oscar Overlund and Miss Ina Harold were in charge of the kitchen. For traveling the bride wore a suit of gray rayon and wool with navy trim and navy ac cessories with slight red trim She wore as her corsage her white orchid of the ceremony Following a honeymoon trip to the Oregon beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Mead will be at home to their friends at the suburban home on route 2. The bride is a graduate of the Silverton schools, of Mt. An gel college, of the Eastern Ore gon School of Education, and The Dalles school of nursing She is an officer of the Silver- ton Business and Professional Women's club, and active in the work of the church guild. The bridegroom completed a four- year course in education during nis service in the navy of the United States following his graduation from the Silverton schools. Capital Unit Aids Gift Fund Capital Unit No. 9, American Legion auxiliary, voted a gen erous contribution to the "gifts for Yanks" fund at its meeting last evening. Also, at the meet ing was the display of gifts to be turned over to the rehabilita tion committee for distribution in the veterans' hospitals. Delegates named to the Mar ion county council include Mrs, Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. Anson Ingles, Mrs. Clara Poland, Mrs. John Riches and Mrs. Merle Travis, the alternates to be Mrs. A. D. Apperson, Mrs. Ted Bork man, Mrs. Malcolm Cameron, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf and Mrs. Ted Brabec. Announcement was made the rehabilitation committee is to meet Friday of this week at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Garson. Refreshments followed the meeting, Mrs. Allan Carson ar ranging the tea table. Miss Peggy Gabriel and Mrs. William DeVall poured. "V.- 1 Fashion's Sleeve Jean Desses, designed, features leg o' mutton sleeves cut off at the top for a bare decolletage in this honey-colored satin evening sheath shown in Paris. St. Anne's Guild ! Plans Activities About 40 attended the des sert party and meeting for St. Anne's guild, St. Paul's Episco pal church, Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Wood mansee. At the business session several activities were discussed. The guild members will assist, with other organizations in the church, at the reception next Sunday evening in the parish hall following confirmation services at 7:30 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell, bishop of the Oregon diocese, will be here to officiate at the confirmation and with members of the class will be honored at the reception following. Mrs. Harold M. dinger and Mrs. W. H. B.urghardt are co-chairmen for St. Anne's guild part in the reception, the group to have charge of decorating the table and the room. Announcement was made of the bazaar in the parish hall, all day, Wednesday, December 7, an annual event. Each organiza tion of the church sets up a table at the bazaar, St. Anne members to sponsor a gift and miscellaneous table. Mrs. Donald A. Young is in charge for the St. Anne table. A letter was read from Mrs. Kenneth Dalton, former mem ber of the guild, now in Ger many, and the guild voted to send a package in care of her for a Christmas party for chil dren in that section. The Rev. George H. Swift. rector of the church, was a guest at the Monday meeting and gave a short talk. Miss Jean Quick- enden, youth director at the church, also was a guest and re ported on the young people s activities. Assisting Mrs. Woodmansee in serving the dessert were Mrs. Raymond Busick, Mrs. Tom Dunham, Mrs. Charles Heltzel, Mrs. Robert Sears, Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs. Harold M. Oling cr. Mrs. Louis Gerlinger and Mrs. Donald A. Young poured. Mrs. Louis Lorenz and Mrs. W. S. Van Meter were guests. As is the custom there will be no December meeting, the next event to be on the third Mon day in January. Shower Given Wallace Road Mrs. Wilbur Olson was the honor guest at a shower given by Mrs. Frank Kron and Mrs. Jack Alln at the home of Mrs. Kron, Friday. The rooms were beautifully dec orated with chrysanthemums in fall colors. A dessert luncheon was served to Mrs. Rose Meyer, Mrs. Joe Singer, Mrs. George Meier, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Louis Singer, Mrs. Louis Himmel, Mrs. Kyle Cook, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. Violet Perbrick, Mrs. Wallace Park. Mrs. Raul Nickolson, Mrs. Margaret Hades peck, Mrs. Vernon Coates, Mrs. Esther Wendt, Mrs. James Peder son, Mrs. Ferdinand Singer, Mrs. Victor Olson, Mrs. P. W. Hale, Mrs. Ben Edwards, Mrs. Jack Olson. Mrs. Stina Schindler, Mrs. Glen Martin, Mrs. Anna Woodburn Duo Wed Nov. 15 Woodburn Miss Lorraine Ficek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ficek and Edwin Pavli- cek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pavlicek, all of Woodburn, were united in marriage at a beauti ful service November 15 at 9 a. m. at St. Luke's Catholic church. Rev. Father Hanley of ficiated at the rites. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a white satin wedding gown with nylon yoke, trapunto quilting on the bodice, long pointed sleeves and full skirt extending into a train. Her fingertip length veil was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of American Beauty roses. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Daryl Paint er, gowned in orchid net with a corsage of white chrysanthe mums. Maid of honor was Miss Colleen Ficek, a sister, in I formal of pink organdy and car rying a nosegay of small pink chrysanthemums and roses. Jun ior bridesmaids were two other sisters of the bride, Misses Ar- lene and Laverne Ficek, wear ing formals of aqua and bun- gundy. They carried nosegays of orchid chrysanthemums. All of the bride's attendants wore matching bonnets. Flower girl was tiny Marilyn Sowa in a yel low dress of floor length, carry ing a basket of flowers. Best man for his brother was Leonard Pavlicek and ushers i were Tony Pavlicek of Port- j land, a brother, and Joe Ficek. Mrs. Marie Donnelly was organist. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents for the wedding party and the immediate families. A reception was held at 5 p. with about 200 people attend m. at the American Legion hall, ing. Mrs. Tony Ficek of Mill City cut the wedding cake, Mrs. Joe Ficek was at the coffee urn and Mrs. I. Zelinka served the punch. Mrs. Philip Zastoupil was at the gift table, assisted byi Mrs. Daryl Painter, and Mrs. i Tony Pavlicek passed the guest: book. A wedding dance at the Am erican Legion hall followed the reception for friends of the couple. After a honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Pavlicek will reside at the Cook apartments on Corby street in Woodburn. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1949 1 TWINS GO FOR DOUBLE TASTE TREAT! Both "Men who Core"... Both prefer "CARSTAIRS" Bayer, Mrs. Fred Olson, Mrs. Mike Focht, Mrs. Joseph Simon yi, Mrs. Frank Shampier, Mrs. Harvey Olson, Mrs. Monte Har ris. Mrs. O. B. Alln, Mrs. N F. Brown, and the hostesses. , 1 PREFERS CARSTAIRS' PREMIUM FLAVOR Tn rft n. PREFERS CARSTAIRS1 EXTRA SMOOTHNESS These twins look alike sea eye to eye on many things. And when it comes to whiskey both enjoy a double taste treat. That's why tliey go or Carslairs White Seal whiskey. Both get premium flavor and extra smoothness ... a double taste treat in one distinguished bottle I Try Carstairs today and you, too, like thousands will say it's the perfectly balanced blend . . . extra light, extra smooth! The Man who Cares... says CARSTAIRS White Seal CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO., INC., BALTIMORE, MD. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF. 12 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS YOU ARE ... 3nvited ! Remember ... This Date! Salem Fire Departments ggx II1M in Mi THANKSGIVING NITE iJJLu LLK X J-L JJLfl ' ' Vf SHHIDOHBinUB NOV. 24th OF THE NEWLY DECORATED - NEWLY REMODELED CRYSTAL Dance to the Music of POP EDWARDS and his OLD TIMERS Danes Proceed! to Finone. Salem 1950 Convention Of Oregon Stat Fir. Chiefs and Oregon State Fire Fighters ORCHESTRAS Admlnlon $00 Ine. Tax I F100RS Admiuion $00 Ine. Tax ON e mn DANCE TO . . BILL DE S0UZA and his MODERN MUSIC Dance Proceeds to Finance Salem 1950 Convention of Oregon State Fire Chiefs and Oregon State Fire Fighters