Monday, December 21, 1953 THBC.'WTAL JOTONAL, Salem. Ort?oii Christmas Setting for Church.Wedding Saturday Red and whita flowcn and candlelight mad up the setting for a wedding in the First Christian church Saturday eve ning when Hln Aletha Vibbert, dau(htcr ol Mr. and Mr. Allen Vibbert, wai married to Jack TJtterWk, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Utterback. The Rev. Don ald rayne officiated at the 8 o'clock aervice, auiated bjr the Rev. Robert Bander. Lighting the candles, were Milan Donna Dee Hindman and Marilyn Frame, both wearing green frocki. For the music, Mary Ellen Meeker of Madras sang, Mrs. J. M. Cracroft play ing the organ. The bridal dress was of white satin, made en train. The bodice and aleevea were of lac and there was a lace collar. The three-quarters length veil was arranged from a roll of net For her flowers the bride carried bouquet of white blooms with a white orchid. Mr. Vibbert gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. James Vibbert was ma tron of honor for her sister-in- law. She wore a white taffeta frock with red tulle headpiece, ana ner uowers were red poln settles on a white muff. The bridesmaids were Mrs, Roy Vibbert, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Leota Claire Vibbert, sister of the bride, Miss Arlyss Zeeb and Mrs. Harris Kirby. All wore frocks styled identically to that worn by the matron of honor, but theirs were of red taffeta with the white tulle headpieces and they also carried the muffs with poinsettias. ; Today's Menu Flower girl was Rhea Lynn Kirby, cousin of the bride. She wore a red frock and carried a basket of blooms. Paul San ders was ring bearer. Harris Kirby was best man. Groomsmen were Roy Vibbert. brother of the bride. Norman Barteil. David Van Dyke. Tom Sawyer, a cousin. Ushers were William Mill. William Werner. uavm Turner, Jack Young, i nomas tjuon and Merle red-enrecht. The bride's mother wore i royal blue dress with black ae cessories and a corsage of gar denias and yellow rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue-gray dress with black ac cessories and corsage of gar denias and red rosebuds. The reception was in the church parlors. Mrs. Clifford Tibbetts and Mrs. Reynolds Tuers cut the cake.. Pouring were Miss Hazel Roenicke. Mrs. Garland Black. Others assisting were Mrs. Ival Utterback. Misses LJurene and warns Kar- sten, Mrs. Karen Tuers. Miss Velva Clark, Miss Janice Obert, Mrs. Paul Hauk, Mrs. Al Leg ler, Mrs. John Obert, Mrs. Franklin Barth, Mrs. Paul Zielinski, Miss Dorothy Zim merman, Mrs. Eugene Croth- ers. Miss Peggy Young, Mrs. Thomas Maynard, Miss Ferae Legler, Miss Christine Maya ard, Mrs. Rodney Van Dyke, Miss Levonne Mikkelson, Mar- cile and Dwight Tibbetts. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue auit with red ac cessories. The couple are to be at home in Eugene. Your family will love this de licious hot bread. Family Branch - Grapefruit Halves ' Cereal Ham and Eggs Orange Coffee Caka . Beverage Oraage Caffaa Cake Ingredients: 1 cupa biscuit mix, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, w teaspoon mace, I table spoons sugar, Vt cup milk, M cup fresh orange juice, 1 egg (well beaten), i tablespoons butter or margarine (melted), 6 large or 12 small lumps of su gar, vt teaspoon mace, 1 hi tea spoons grated orange rind, 1 tablespoon fresh orange Juice. Method: Mia biscuit mix, 1 tablespoon orange rind, Ut tea spoon mac and Z tablespoons sugar. Stir in milk, H cup orange juice, egg and butter just until dry ingredients are moistened. Spoon into paper baking cups placed In 12 medi um-siie muffin pans, filling cupa two-thirds full. Place Vt large or whole small lump of sugar In center of each muffin. Mix Vi teaspoon mace, 1 Vi tea spoons orange rind and 1 table spoon orange juice dribble hi teaspoon over each sugar lump, Bake in moderate (37SF.) oven 20 to 25 minutes. ; Roseberrys Honored ' On 25th Anniversary Holiday Dinner For Club Reported Woodburn Approximately 100 persons were present for the Christmas dinner and pro. gram for members and families of the Woodburn Woman s Ru ral club Thursday night at the Methodist church. The invoca tion was given by Rev. Ormal B. Trick. The program which followed the dinner Included recitations by Dsle Rice, Ronda Hammond and Mary Yuranek; a clarinet duet by Helen McGaffee and Ruth Marie Applegate with Delen Seely at the piano; a pan tonine "Three Kings," present ed by Sammy Rice, Florence Rice and Marly Seely with Ruth Mane Applegate accompanying, and the vocal parts sung by Mary Yuranek, Delene Seely and Martha Ramon. This group also presented a vocal number with Helen McGaffee at the piano. The Christmas story as writ ten by Luke was read by Mrs. Elmer Mattson, and group sing ing of Christmas carols com pleted the program: Treats were distributed by Santa Claus (Mrs. Mary Beyer). Committees in charge includ ed: Kitchen, Mrs. Jay Weber, Mrs. Mildred Rice, Mrs. Leota Porter, Mrs. Clifford Applegate and Mrs. Elmer Mattson; dining room, Mrs. Mabel Sporalsky, Mrs. Marlin Hammond, Mr. W. M. Burke, Miss Mabel Jackson and Mrs. Lela Baldwin; treats, Mrs. John Kosse, Mrs. A. W. Andrews, Mrs. Fred Schindler, Mrs. Perry McGaffee and Mrs. Luella Sanderson; decorations, Mrs. Albert Knelnholdt, Parsegian-Jones Four Corners On Friday evening In the Labish Bethel assembly Miss Mary Ellen Jones, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of Four Cor ners, and Walter Parsegian, son of Mrs. Arlene Schafer of Brooks, were married with the Rev. Helen McGee officiating, assisted by the Rev. Clarence Franke. The bride's dress was of mauve swiss organdy. The bod ice was fashioned with drop shoulders and square neck. The full skirt was embroidered in a floral design in white to match the white neck trim. The fingertip net veil, held in place by a tiara of seed pearl forget-me-nots, was worn by the Rev. McGee's mother. The bride carried a white Bible with white carnations and white rib bon. The bride's aunt and uncle were the attendants. Mrs. Wil liams wore a gray orlon after' noon dress with corsage, of wnue carnations. HONORED at last week's meeting and Christmas party of Orchid chapter. Order of East ern Star, at Molalla.were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grettie of Salem. Mrs. Grettie was presented with a white Bible at the meet ing. Officers of the chapter presented the worthy patron, Mr. Powers, with a gift There were entertainment and an ex change of gifts. Dr. and Mrs. George G. Rose berry observed their silver wedding anniversary last week, an open house being an event at their bom through Thura day afternoon and evening. Invited were all ministers In the district. Dr. Rose berry be ing district superintendent for the Methodst church, and their wives. Some 123 guests called. Among the guests were the Rev. Joyce Kendall, who offi ciated at the aervice when the couple were married 25 years sgo in Boise,' Idaho, and Mrs. Kendall. The Kendalls now re side at Junction City. The home was festive for the occasion. The mantel featured a Christmas setting with silver ed greens and whita candles with roses on them. Jewelled trees were also about the room. The tea table featured pink roses in silver bawls, and a pink and white cake in the shape of a cross with candles at each corner. In-the afternoon Mrs. Joyce Kendall and Mrs. M. L. Wrench, tne utter the mother of Mrs. Roseberry, poured, -and Mrs. Ernest Goulder cut the cake. In the evening, Mrs. Brooks Moore cut the cake and Mrs. Ivan Stewart Mrs. Lawrence A. Ballmer and .Miss Coralle Roseberry, daughter of the couple, poured. Assisting were Miss Patricia Shields and Miss Linda Gregg. During the evening, Miss Coralie Roseberry sang to her parents. Miss Patricia Shields accompanying. Mrs. Wrench is Mrs. Rose- berry's mother, visiting from sauna.i Kansas. OES Group Installs Installation of KM officers waa conducted by Chadwick chapter. No. ST, Order of Xast- ern Star, at the Scottish Rite tempi Saturday night Among the new officers In stalled war Mrs. X. T. Arm strong, worthy matron; Thom as W. Kelly, worthy patron; Mrs. William E. Knowei-, asso ciate matron; Ernest Peterson, associate patron. Installing the officers were Mrs. William McKlnley, Port land, worthy grand matron; Herman Johnston, Salem, worthy grand patron. Honored guests were Harry L. Miller, worthy patron of Trinity chapter. Salem; Mrs. H. H. Charlton, matron of Trin ity chapter; Mrs. O. R. Eckers ley, worthy matron, Salem chanter: Cart Snyder, worthy patron, Salem chapter; Lowell Shinn, worthy patron ol Ains worth chapter; Mrs. W. L. Lewis, grand representative from Tennessee: Mrs. R. Trim ble, arsnd representative of Michigan; Mrs. J. Edgar Reay, grand representative from South Dakota; Mrs. Paul Haus er, past grand matron of Ore gon; Ronald Giison or in ouo get committee. Introduced as the courtesy group by the worthy matron were Miss Peggy Peterson. Mrs, Donald Cades, Mrs. John Top- Dine. Mrs. Kenneth DICK, Mrs. Wilson Wilt, Miss Gwen Phil lips. The outgoing matron, Mrs. Paul Griebenow, was present ed with an Eastern Star em blem rinc by her husband, the outgoing worthy patron. Paul Bramble, was given a jewel By his daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Dick. Music was furnished by Miss Betty Jean Joseph and Ted Macllvenna who sang a duet accompanied by Miss Amy Girod. Service Guild Members of Vivian Fomeroy Wesleyan Service guild of the First Methodist church will be guests of Mrs. Waldo teller at her borne. 2H Boice. on Mon day evening at o'clock., The program, "Gracious Ulna Are Given," will D preseniea by Mr. Richard Burton. Mrs. Ben Sanchez will lead devo tions. Mrs. Uer will show slide from her recent tour of Europe, emphasizing famous churches and cathedrals. - Members are asked to bring food for a Christmas basket William Stange, Mrs. Archie Murphy; program, Mrs. Delbert Seely, Mrs. Lester Henn, Mrs. Mrs. I Genaro Ramon. Homemakers Meet Woodburn Christmas party and meeting of the Homemak ers' club was Friday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Engle, Sr., beginning with a no-host luncheon at 1 p. m. with 15 members present Billy Burt was a guest. A short business meeuni ioi- lowed the luncheon and Christmas Ideas" was the topic for roll call. A gift exchange completed the afternoon with Mrs. w. B. Dunn in charge, as- listed by Mr James Llvesay. The next meeting will Be January IS at the home of Mrs. Alfred Klamp ana tn roll call topic will b "New Year Reso lutions." RONALD SAY CLARK Is exoected home from San Fran cisco to spend Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Rav Clark, and his brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dugger. Hostess to Club Macleay Mrs. A. A. Spel- brink was hostess at her home lata week to members of the Macleay Woman's club, for dessert luncheon and Christmas narty. During the business session olans were made for a chili suDoer in January. The group voted to make a cash donation to the MacLaren Boys school and to the Che- mawa Indian school for Christ mas presents. The women will also mane popcorn balls for Christmas treats for the school children. During the social hour Mrs. Wilber Miller gave a Christmas reading, Mrs. Samuel Miller a Christmas vocal number and Mrs. V. L. Marten exhibited a 90-year-old wax doll. Mrs. V. L. Marten will be hostess for the January meeting. Mrs. R. Culberson and Mrs. Henry Kronbuegel were re ceived as new members. VISITOR here for a few days has been Miss Jane Walsh of Portland, visiting her mother, Mrs. Raymond Walsh. Miss Walsh is a student at Good Sa maritan Hospital school of nursing. HOSTESS to her bridge club on Tuesday will be Mrs. Carlton J. MeLeod, entertain ing the group at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank H. Spears. The members will pack Christmas box far a needy family. Miss Spagle Wed Here The fireplace .room at the Jason Lee parsonage waa the setting Friday evening for the -wedding of Miss Barbara Mae Spagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Spagle, and Ar thur L. Oakley, aon of Mr. and Mrs. R. Oakley, all of Salem. - The Rev. Brooks Moor per formed the rites before mem ber of the families, Including Mr. and Mrs. L. Packard, parents of the bride. The bride wore a dress of light blue faille and carried a bouquet of white flowers, in cluding a white orchid. They will spena tneir honey moon in Sen Francisco visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Spagle, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. The newlyweds will return to Salem for Christmas. Both Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oakley were graduated from Oregon State college and are members of Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Kappa, respectively. Camp Fire Notes . . More than 100 Christmas' favors have been mad for the Marion county tuberculosis as sociation by the Camp Fir and Blue Bird groups in Salem. The favor la a little Christmas car oler with the tuberculosis Christmas seals decorating her skirt and song book. The main body of the favor is a penny sucker. . Taking part In the project the following leaders and their group: Mrs. Kermit Ward, McKinley achool; Mrs. Edwin Snyder, Richmond; Mr. G. R. Tomlin, Salem Heights; ' Mrs. Everett Acree, Richmond; Mrs. Orval John of Englewood. A bo-host dinner and Christ mas party were enjoyed by Mrs. Carlisle Roberts and her group last week at the Vernon Wise arson home. After their party the group moved to the Methodist Home for Old Peo ple and entertained than with Christmas carols. IN SPITE of th heavy rainfall Saturday, member of the Royal Neighbors of Amer ica Sewing club reported a successful business at their ba zaar in the Roberts Brothers Court street store. A total of $65.95 was taken in during the day. , ON TUESDAY evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, . Jr., are to entertain at an informal holiday party at their home, guests to include members of the bridge club to which Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, Sr., belongs and their husbands. Hours are between 5 and 8 o'clock. PLANNING to spend Christ mas In Modesto, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester Newman to visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wells. Halm KAIfTf QXTQ D All Types f Permanent Machlneleas Cold War Machine. ' Capitol Shopping Center Cameo, TACE POWDER FINISH " Do rem of M-G-M stsrs lilt Usnst Uitmptoa wear Bur-Mil tmeo stockings with exclusive Face Powder faith a th screen aad oft Cameo's Face Powder Finish gives year lass the toft, sutty dullness ' that tpeUi glamour . . . that leu rw shins bseauss vour ateekinss don't Aad Fee Pewier Finish it permanent t woa t wear off, wen t wsth out Cocas k today, thoOM shear, 60 aaura. 15 denier Bur-Mil Can stocking! with ap 40 looser wear by actual tax and the greatest aid to leg Battery sine aylea hseuV SHOO KM WHY MMIQt Of THE MMIIT tract Winter far beta DANA'S BOOTERY Cspitol Shopping Center "'i AT. J I I AM I) 14 MARCECBAatPtOlQ . Cn-ei OieesalMaistteaal W-G-M Taebaiaoler fierss' "EVERTIIIINQ I NAVE IS TOMS" BUSINESS and Professional Women's club will not meet during th month of December because of the holiday, Next meeting of the group will bt January 28, 6:30 o'clock, at the Golden . Pheasant GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES FREE DELIVERY - OUPrUX MM STMl 14 CandalariaBlvd. HALF SIZES NEW HOLIDAY FROCKS 10"t. 29 2ND FLOOR DRESS SHOP 93 IP . . . This group of half sizes will be of special interest to the little worttn. Rayon crepes in plain and prints, Belding's fabulous Marl sham, also 100 wool jersey ... all are here from dressy to cssusls In the perfect fitting sizes for small women. Shop now for your holiday dresses ... see the new ones ... try them on and note their smart-fitting qualities! GIVE HIM . HANES SKI PAJAMAS $595 RED GREEN GREY TAN SUEDE - KNIT This fine fobrie in Hones Ski pajamas is mod of Hone spun ond Honesknit, long-staple combed yorns. Worm, soft and unbelievably durable. Snug ribbed cuffs ond neckline. Color-fast. Red, tan, green, grey. All sizes. Men's dept. Main floor. HANES-BRIEFS, SHIRTS . . . Hones are noted for quality and smooth fit in their underwear briefs and undershirts. Be sure to se these for his Christmas gift. T-SHIRTS $1.00 UNDER SHIRTS 75c SHORTS 89c i I ettMtBaBaaaiaslsaBaaaaaaBtia eVMnRHMHMBWM I yy . . Distinctive, Gifts ! I . I ' V - 'a"" I l' 1 JS, 1 1 it . , ... . . - , , - If .ir'W- II. I 7.. -f!. . 11 a. I f -101 It f The Prettiest Robes l Ma&r1"' ' In Town Are Here J-VW' - Priced At Only , . imi M$K ,7'Mo3F af 1 .4 J liaV M ? Ill lJ iTV A great variety of elegant robes are here for your choosing. I X H fm 1 I V f i i i vggfVeTtfVa a i m uivrn wuft juuu vs uicaMiiuj luiui ureru will. ui uieuiie I " f ! f ' I nft Vvil flj 0 many robe fashions at Miller's. ijJ'Tr4Bf IE f J I l?lX3fhTrj iftll KvL Remember, th prices r no more than you'd pay tor "ne- WfZ Jfd ! S i'Vm 1 lmTrn VVi X brands" or skimpy tailored ones. wmfl s ' s,i,s L In Wi4: -i k i Gowns W wpp' i muM i fa A M Jatke,s w i mm il l. a J&m. a. II WAV, iii '1)1 V 'J v WtVAVA I ih-y yj7f. s '-r -i x J i THREE MONTHS TO PAY Vi PER MO.