t Sc l-Staieiman, Sql.m. On Thuri Dc 17, s3j ChriStfTlOS
Recital to Be
Presented
Last Word
Candy Makers Getting Busy With
Recipes for Christmastime Sweets
By MAXINE BUREN
Statesman Woman's Editor
We have neglected the fine art of candymaking this year,
for a purely personal reason candies just are not on the menu
for chubby us these days. But candy is nice to talk about and
ood for others.
Divinity, one of the standbys of all times, can be made in
to something pretty elegant with salted almonds, a . little trick
we learned years ago from about the best cook we ever ate
after.
Here is her recipe which she used with walnuts for reg
ular occasions, the salted almonds only being used when she
was in an adventurous mood. The two-syrup method makes a
lovely creamy candy.
TWO SYRUP DIVINITY
Boil together 1 cud sugar and V cup water until it spins a '
thread (238 degrees), pour over stiffly beaten whites of 3 eggs.
Boil together 3 cups sugar, 1 cup cornsyrup and 4 cup water
until it spins a thread 7 inches long. Pour into first mixture
and beat until cold. Then fold in 1 cup walnuts or other -nuts,
and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Drop from the tip of a spoon on oiled
paper.
These twp brittles are good, each is very different from the
other:
PEANUT BRITTLE
21. teaspoons soda
34 pound raw peanuts
2 teaspoons vanalla
3 cups sugar
1 cup glucose or cora syrup
cup water
4 cup butter
Stir sugar, water and glucose together until they boil. Wash
sides of pan down, steam syrup a few minutes with the cover
on and cook to 275 degrees or a hard crack. Remove thermome
ter, add peanuts and butter and stir constantly until peanuts
are roasted and the syrup is a golden brown. Remove from fire,
add soda dissolved in a very little water and stir well. Pour on
to greased slab or tray and as soon as it begins to set run a
knife under and stretch as thin as possible, breaking it off as
you pull. Place pieces on a greased platter. Do edges first as
they harden first. Keep in a cool, dry place.
VICTORIA BRITTLE
2 cups sugar 1z cup butter
'i pound almonds Dipping chocolate
Almonds for top
Melt butter, add sugar and boil to 237 degrees or -until
melted, stir constantly. Stir in almonds and boil to 312 degrees
or about 3 minutes longer,, and until amber colored. Pour in
well buttered pan in a very thin layer, pull up from pan before
entirely cold or it will break. When cool spread with a layer of
chocolate, and sprinkle on coarsely chopped almonds, when cool
turn and repeat on the other side. When cool, break in pieces
and store in a tin, in a cool place.
And if you have oranges or grapefruit try:
CANDIED PEEL
Cut orange or grapefruit peel in pieces convenient for
handling and cover with twice its quantity of cold water. Bring
t6 boil and cook until tender enough to be easily pierced with
fingernail. Drain, measure peel, packing lightly in cup. Add an
equal quantity of sugar. Boil until thick syrup is formed. (Water
left in peel provides enough moisture.) Stir to make sure that
all peel is covered with syrup. Let stand overnight. Next day,
boil until syrup is thick enough to harden when cold, stirring
gently from time to time. Lift out pieces and drain on paper.
Annual Party
For CDA
MT. ANGEL About 120
members of the Mt. Angel court
of the Catholic Daughters of
Holiday Program
For Woman's Club
S1LVERTON Gifts for the
Oregon State Hospital and for '
McLaren Home for Boys as well j
America met in St. Mary's club i as a silver offering for the Chil
room Monday night. for their an-j drens Farm Home at Corvallis
nual Christmas party and ex- j was gathered Monday at the
change of gifts. Each member
also brought canned goods to do
nate for Christmas baskets for
the needy. All the food will be
turned over to the pastor, who
will distribute it to the needy
families.
All arrangements were made
by the yearly social committee
headed by Mrs. Al Saalfeld and
Mrs. Cari Fessler as co-chair
men, Mrs. Raymond Rothen
fluch, Mrs. Andy Wachter and
Mrs. Allie Kirsch.
The oldest member of the lo
cal organization, Mrs. Anton
Rothenfluch, 83, was given spec
ial recognition and guests were
State Regent Mary LeDoux and
the Rev. Father Cyril Lebold,
OSB, pastor, who is chaplain for
the group.
Planned for the new year are
a talk on his European trip by
Kt. Rev. Abbot Damian Jentges
of Mt. Angel Abbey and observ
ance of the Marian year by
sponsoring a public novena from
Feb. 3 to 11 in honor of Our
Lady of Lourdes, whose feast
day will fall on February 11.
Mrs. Alois Keber, welfare
chairman, reported that 24 pack
ages had been made up and sent
to Father Alcuin who forwarded
them to destitute people in Ger
many. ,
Grand Regent Eustelle Bau
man reported that $100 had been
made by the CDA on the bene
fit motion picture show spon
sored two weeks ago and the
-amount presented to the Mt
Angel seminary.
Gifts Wrapped
For Children
Welcome Wagon Club mem
bers held a luncheon meeting
Wednesday at the Marion HoteL
Tlnrinff ihtt aftrnAfin the erotm
! wrapped gifts for the Fairview
I Home Christmas party to be held
r Dec. 19 at the home in honor of
j the children who have been
adopted by the club as the year's
project-
Mrs. Robert Winkenwerder,
t Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs.
Edward Thistlewaite will fur
nish cakes for children having
birthdays in December and Janu
ary. Guests present were Mrs.
Robert Petersen, Mrs. Frank
Lorenz, Mrs. Lee Romaine, Mrs.
D. I. Jennings, and Mrs. James. G.
Smith, all newcomers in the capi
tal. Trinity Chapter, OES will hold
its Christmas party Friday night
at the West Salem City Hall at
8 p.m.
Christmas meeting of the Silver
ton Woman's Club.
During the program hour, ar
ranged by Mrs. E. A. Teter and
Mrs. Harlan Moe, Mrs. Robert
Fry sang and Mrs. William Iron
played a group of violin numbers,
with Mrs. Moe accompanying.
Mrs. A. B. Anderson spoke on
Legends of Scandinavian coun
tries
A Christmas recital by pupils
of St. Joseph's School, in the
form of a play entitled "A Christ
mas Dream," will be presented
on Thursday, December 17, 8 p.n
at Parrish Junior High School
auditorium. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend. There is no
admission charge.
The program is as follows:
Adeste Fidclis Reading
Santa Brought Me
Choo-Choo Trains Lssk v-Sadoff
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Hark the Herald
Angels Sins Mendelssohn
Violins Mary Ann Meyer
Carolyn Hamstrect
Timothy Meyer
La Donna Hassenstaab
Ann Huxtable
Piano Judith Nielson.
Cello James Mason
Viola Fred Bohlander
"A Christmas Dream"
Mother Clovalea Rohr
Little Bird Song Glover
Mary Ann Huxtable
Jingle Bells Arranged
Little Children Carol Ann Owings
Michele Ann Tiano
Old McDonald Had a Car Glover
A Bob Chester Hodgson
ers Eighth Grade Girls
Little GirL Kaye Collins
Christmas
Spirit Marilyn Hekelnkaemper
Cradle Song . Frost
Red Riding Hood Carol Ann Fischer
Waltz of the Toys Bermont
Jill Virginia Herzig
America Nevin
Little Boy Blue Jark Herder
Song of the Crib German Carol
Thirty-two Tails Redmond,
Cavanaugh and Weldon
Fourth Grade Chorus
Oh, Where! Oh Where! Glover
Jack-Be-Nimble Michael McKinnon
Jolly Bagatelle Nevin
Heidi Ann Boston
Tropek Nevin
Hans Brinker Michael Gallagher
Country Gardens Arr. Sugarman
Mistress Mary Diane Wodzewoda
Gretel Connie Ritchie
F:.ta Dance Glover
" Little Miss Mulfet Margaret Wilson
Twinkle, Twinkle
Little Star Herfurth
Fiddler I Carolyn Hamstreet
Fiddler II Timothy Meyer
Fiddler III Mary Ann Meyer
Accompanist Judith Nielson
Evrmne in Blue . Glover
Little Bo-Peep Judith Mielson
Some Day My Prince
Will Come . . Churchill
Snow White Judith Boetticher
.T. PaHet flnv.r
Little John Ross Hall j
Frisky Filly . ..... Glover !
Will Scarlet Morrell Crearv
Dance of the Dwarfs Aaron
Robin Hood John Hemann
Fur Eloise Beethoven
Mother Hubbard Susan Hamstreet
Theme and Variation? Nevin
Goldilocks Shelly Burrell
El Chocio Villodo
Tekawitha Lynda Thompson
The Butterfly Merkel
Cinderella Roxanna Brown
Nativitv GosDel St. Luke
Third Grade
Blessed Mother Evelvn Fischer
St. Joseph Gerald Pavelek
Angels Sherry Steen
Joann Barnwell
Patricia Test
Dorothy Biegler
Cherubs Leslie Halseth
Linda Rhoten
Nancy Gallagher
Come All Ye
Shepherds ... Moravian Carol
Shepherds Kenneth Neuberger
Patrick Rascho
Delbert Folk
Gary Davim
Charles Eastridge
We Three Kings Hopkins I
wise Men John Hamstreet
Richard Kaske
Gerald Fox
The Birthday of a Kine . ... Neidlinger
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades
! Committees for
Party Named
At the meeting of Salem Re
bekah lodge Monday evening the
following committees were ap
pointed for the Christmas party
next Monday evening. Program,
Mrs. Charley Neubauer; cards,
Mrs. Lennie Irvine; refreshments,
courtesy officers; treats, Mrs.
Lloyd Wood.
Mrs. Carl Dickson and Mrs.
Chris Sumpter qualified for the
pffices of noble grand and vice
grand for next term.
L.E.A. will have a 6:30 cov
ered dish dinner with the En
campment Friday evening pre
ceding their meetings. Theta
Rho Club will meet for a no-host
dinner at 6:30 on Thursday eve
ning followed by a Christmas
party and gift exchange. Members
are asked to bring donations for
a box for a needy family.
Pattern
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f VI
Miss Fitzhugh,
Mr. Fisher Wed
The First Christian Church in
Dallas was the setting for a quiet
ceremony on Dec. 11 uniting in
marrimge Miss Lucinda A. Fitz
hugh, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Fitzhugh of Monmouth, and Eu
gene William Fisher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fisher of Dallas.
The Rev. Orville Mick perform
ed the rites before members of
the two families and a few
friends.
The bride wore a slate blue
gown trimmed in matching lace
and a silver brocaded hat with
sequin trim. She carried a white
Bible marked with a white orchid.
Mrs. Roy Mangus of Dallas was
the honor attendant and wore
a beige costume suit with white
hat and corsage of pink and
white carnations. Harold Doirs
of Dallas was best man.
Mrs. Lawrence Guy of Dallas
I sang, accompanied by Miss Pa-
tricia Perkins of Monmouth. Mrs.
i Edith Solonsky of Astoria light
ed the candles.
The bride's mother wore a grey
silk suit with navy blue acces
sories. The groom's mother chose
a royal blue taffeta dress with
white accessories. Their corsages
were pink and white carnations.
A reception followed in the
church parlors. Mrs. Howard
Eastman of Dallas cut the cake
and pouring were Mrs. H. D.
Peterson of Dallas and'Mrs. Edith
Solonsky of Astoria.
After a wedding trip the newly
weds will be at home in Dallas
at 1800 West Maple St. The bride
is employed at the First National
Bank in Independence and the
groom is engaged in the logging
business.
charge it ii
your credit plate is SJr
good at llp"
J$24W0
;WS Liberty Street-Court Street
We give and redeem S&H sJ
ENNEVS
Salem,
Oregon
Open
'Til 9 P.M.
Tonight
ONLY
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SH0PPM(& !
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DAY
4605
sizes
6-14
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A l ALL THRU' THE HOUSE still hundreds of ways to say Merry Christmas! j
.1 I frMX--M--MMw
M?t5m Toddler's Corduroy Jm0SM fI
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. When one who is a house
guest finds it necessary to make a
At a candlelighted and holly i long-distance telephone call, who
anuuiu pay me iirtr.
A. The guest should immediate
ly call the operator upon comple
tion of the call and ask for the
charges. This amount should then
be given to the hostess.
Q. When, for any reason, the
hostess of a dance cannot or does
not dance, should the male guests
ask her to dance anyway?
A. It isn't necessary to ask her
to dance, but each man should
'sit out" at least one dance with
her.
Q. Is it proper for the train
bearers in a wedding to carry
flowers?
A. This would be practically
impossible, because it is their
duty to hold up the trailing edge
of the bride's train.
Q. When a man arrives fifteen
minutes late at a dinner party,
after the other guests have begun
to eat, should all the men rise to
greet him?
A. No. It is necessary that the
host and hostess rise, but it would
be too confusing for all the men
to do so.
decorated tea table Mrs. Charles
Hoyt and Mrs. L. M. Sanders
poured. Tea hostesses were Mrs.
Harry V. Carson, Mrs. Mark Hun
gate, Mrs. Earl Dedrick. Mrs.
Frank Hubbs, Mrs. James Taylor.
Cha irmen Named
By President
The Salem Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary held its monthly meet
ing in the hospital chapel room
Monday with Mrs. Kenneth
Sherman, club president, pre
siding. Mrs. Parker Geis was ap
pointed chairman of the propos
ed membership drive to start
the last of January.
Mrs. Thad Moreland was ap
pointed archivist of their mem
ory book, in which records and
clippings of activities will be
kept. A report on the "High Fev
er Follies" was made by Mrs.
Charles Heltzel and projects for
the hospital were discussed.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. E. F. Kirkwood, Mrs. O. M.
Williams, and Mrs. Thad More-land.
For your smart little scholar,
this smart little dress. There's
style aplenty in tnat wing coiiar,
thrice innntv nnrkpts AHrt inter- vA
est aplenty with plaid bow, pock
ets and bands on sleeves. Sensible
for school and play, pretty enough
for dress-up!
Pattern 4605 In Girls' Sizes 6,
8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 3 yards
35-inch; yard contrast.
This pattern easy to use. tim
pie to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for 1 -class mailing.
Send to Anne Adams, care of The
Oregon Statesman. Pattern Dept.
P.O. Box 6710. Chicago 80. 111. Print
your NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE;
SIZE, STYLE NUMBER.
I Jmrnm,
is mmis' a
ig-rwsss sp-f
JACKETS
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Warm checked popover of cor- 5
auroy in a vanery 01 coiors.
inch front zipper makes them
easy to sup on. neat, snug
knitted waistbands and wrists.
S M. L, XL.
SECOND FLOOR
Washable
Sanforlan
Wool Sweaters
- .v. .
I Fine Soil Nylon
CARDIGANS
Willamina Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Smith of Willamina have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Bonnie Jean, to Jerry
Duane Cox, on December 5.
Lady
r1
Be Beautiful
Nationally
Advertised
Permanent
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From O
1114 Union Sti
North End off
Sears BIdg. I
Ph. 2-0992 I!
Haley's Beauty Center
In Ut Capitel Shopping Center
. Hmi
Forms That Fit
Your Business
We'll design and print a sin
gle form or a coordinated
system that will fit your bus
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STATESMAN
PUBLISHING CO.
280 N. Church Stj Ph. 2-2441
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rash, easy washing, shape
holding! Novelty stitch, in
white, pink, blue, maize, mint.
1, 2. 3.
zvrrKT nnnn
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Johnson's Baby
Gift Box
5L!
r.lft YnTi1 c that tnrlnripc all ihn.
little things that get baby and Mont !
off to a good start powder, oil, j
cream, lotion, soap and cotton tips! Wr
Yours for a beautiful baby.
SECOND FLOOR S
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KJ& L&r
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WOOL
SWEATERS
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Sixes 7-14
SLIP-ON CARDIGAN. 4.98
Sizes 4-8 2.49 and 3.98
Nothing Like sweaters to keep a girl warm and
well-dressed! That's why smart Santas choose
these at Penney 's . . . they're quality all wool
sanforlans, yet they're priced low, at Penney's!
Many colors. (P.S. Find NYLON sweaters, too,
at Penney's, at this same value price!)
SECOND FLOOR
Buy H Topcoat
Til You've Seen Our
Selection of Over 300 Coats!
We Have 'Em
To Fit Any Ilan of Any Shape
34 Short to 50 Long
e Misled
ion t m
By Promotional Coats' or Seconds!
These are AH Finest Quality Coats
Priced at Budget Prices!
In The Capitol
Shopping Center
Open Til 9 Til Xmas
-"- i iK -si - i ?.ja s - g
. . . : w t . ai
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13
Chenille
Crib Spreads
6 V
X
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UU4J VUUU1I
Crib Blankets
1
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Knit Sleepers
Crawlabouls
8
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Washable, never needs f Jacquard designs in gay I Wonders for warmth, long crawlab outs! Penney's
Ironing... looks adorable ... - ervice. washability. Easy- J are sturdUy mad. ol fin. J
on babv s crib Velvetv- 2 ' A y , y jnnweu. corauroy wim
Lf rWlU vri'th cufe I soft and warm withaleam- 5 on"andH ,nap faUne1 colorful padded knee de-
i J J : 8 knHnmi Full Snem
lawn - aim - posy ing wide acetate satin
framed in a ribbon pat- M S
2
S .. . - , r. S shoulder or loo .houlder T
tern. White, make, or 1 ouiumgi - "raps aajusi easuy,
T..n.!llrDB.n S WV W. . X COlt0n 2 tic WOilt back. Sid.
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SECOND FLOOR tt SECOND FLOOR
4rx65"
Snap 5 signs. Snap crotch for
Ti mar ekanalno. loner
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Das- I
2 tic waist back, side plack-
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y a, m. iw aIm
SECOND ROOR S SZCQm
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H m maize, oiue.
pink. 0-6.
2
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