Thirst Quenchen
h
Year's End Bevdrpgos May Bo
Tart With Fruit Rich in Cream
By MAXINE BUIEN
Statesman Weaaaa'i Editor
Ont of the moit persistent requests at holiday time, it for
punch recipe. And there's a punch for almost every house
hold and every occaiion. Since our last story on this popular
subject we've had several food recipes given by women "Mh
whom we've conversed on the subject of beverages.
First there's the efg nog punch given by a Salem woman:
EGG NOG PUNCH
6 well-beaten eggs ' t quarts frosen orsnge
Vt cup sugar concentrate with water
V teaspoon cinnamon 1 quart gingerale
H cup lemon Juice
Combine Ingredients, adding the gingerale at tha last
minute. , .. ,. , , ,
And another quite different combination of apices and
fruit:
CXANBEIBY PUNCH . t
22 whole cloves 1 tall can frozen orsnge .
1 cup sugsr 1 bottle ginfersje
2 2-inch sticks cinnamon 3 pine bottles cranberry
2 cups wster juice
1 tall can frozen lemon 1 bottle gingerale
juice
Bail water, sugar and spices for S minutes. Combine other
Ingredients. Make gelatine rings with maraschino cherries in
them, and add to punch just before serving. Makes 20 4-ounce
ervings. '
Then there's mulled tee ever popular hot beverage for
coolish weither.
HOLIDAY MULLED TEA
6 tablespoons loose tea
or 18 tea bags
Itt tsblespoons whole cloves
0 cinnsmon sticks
(2 inches long)
Pour fresh bubbling, boiling water directly on the tea and -spices
snd steep 3 to 9 minutes. Strain or remove tea bags.
Add fruit juices and honey. Stir until well blended. Serve
hot Makes 12-18 servings.
Those commercial egg nogs so hsndily placed at the grocery
store, take much of the sting away from preparing that tradi
tional beverage, and they're a help to the budget, too. But
you can personalize your egg nog a bit for the holiday if you
like. Here are several suggestions.
FROSTED EGG NOG
2 cups dairy egg nog 1 egg white
1 cup whipping cream Vt cup sugar
Nutmeg - !
Beat egg white until fluffy, gradually folding in the sugar.
Then fold in to the egg nog along with the cream that has
been whipped. Pour Into refrigerator tray and sprinkle lightly
with nutmeg. Stir frequently while freezing either firm or to
a slush.
Then here is an egg nog made from sweetened condensed
milk, which we haven't tried but the milk people vouch for:
try it first for one:
EGG NOG
2 tablespoons sweetened 1 egg
condensed milk Few grains salt
i rup wster Nutmeg
Blend milk snd wster, add well-beaten egg and few grains
salt, best with bester, sprinkle with nutmeg.
Or for 12:
EGG NOG FOR TWELVE
3 cups sweetened con- , 12 eggs
densed milk . , -Salt-to -taste u
8 cups wster Nutmeg.
Blend milk, water and fold in well beaten eggs and salt
Beat again with beater, sprinkle with nutmeg.
Families Will Gather for
Christmas Eve Dinners
FOUR CORNERS Opening the holiday festivities on Christmss
Eve will be a large family gathering when Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
LaBranrhe will greet their children and grandchildren. There will
be a buffet supper at six o'clock. Coming for the evening will be
Mr. snd Mrs. Ed Talbot and John, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LsBranche,
Gayle and Ann Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Don LaBrsnche and Roger, Mr.
Silrerton Dateline
Guests Arrive
For Holidays,
Others Away
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
SILVERTON A surprise an
nnuncement being made with the
Christmas greetings this year is
the marriage of Miss Lucille Ben
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Benson of Silverton, to Henry
Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Holland, also of Silverton. The
couple was married at Stevenson,
Wash., on August IS. Roth young
people are employed in Salem
By mid-January they will be at'
home to their friends on their
ranch on the Silverton - Stayton
road, in the neighborhood of Sub
limity.
Mrs. C, W. Keene has left for
Spokane, where she will spend the
holidays and into January with her
relatives.
Christmas 1 Corvallls
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Adams
are spending Christmas Eve' away
from home this year, almost a
new experience . for them. They
will be at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Barkhurst, who have
bought a large old home in Cor
vallis, which they have been re
decorating. Mr. Barkhurst is teach
ing in Corvallis. They will be
joined In Corvallis by their' son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Adams, who are spending
the Christmas holidays in the
Willamette Valley, coming up
from Stanford University this
Holiday Visiters
Mrs. Elton Thayer and year-old-son.
Elton, arrived in Silverton
Wednesday to spend Christmas
with her brother, the Rev, Joseph
A. Luthro and family. Mrs. Thayer
is faculty advisor at Kent House,
a home management house on the
Oregon State College campus. A
group of six senior girls, majoring
in home economics, spend six
weeks in Kent house as part -of
their training, which also includes
caring for the Thayer baby. Mrs.
Thayer is a part-time student at
the college as well.
A guest at the Luthro home this
week was Morton Wood of Fair
banks, Alaska. Mr. Wood was one
of the party of four men wh
climbed Mt. McKinley in Alaska
in May, 19M. Mr. and Mrs. Wood
now own and operate a summer
tourist resort, "Denali" on the
Northside of Mt. McKinley national
park. The Woods will spend the
next two months in California and
Arizona.
It's a bay far Mr. aad Mr.
Richard D. Barber (Salli Sue Mc
Gulrk). The lad was born Decem
ber 20 at the Salem General Hos
pital and has been named for his
father, Richard Duane Jr. His
grandparents are Mr. and Mrl.
Merrill Barber and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Tbomai McGulrk ef Port
hod.; ,
3 quarts boiling water
14 cups orsnge juice
4 cup lemon juice
1 cup honey
land Mrs. Leroy Mooers. Steven,
Danny, Darrell and Karen.
Mrs. Ross Wood and daughters,
the Misses Judith and Gloria, will
entertain on Christmas Eve with
a buffet supper. Their guests
will be Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Looney snd family, Robert Evsns
of Dailas, Fred Cooper of Cali
fornia snd Willism Bowser of
Salem.
Away for the Holiday
Going away for tha holidsy
will be Mr. snd Mrs. Richard
McKee snd Bobby who will be
dinner guests on Christmas of
her sister's family, the Calvin
Garbers of Aumsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Crozier
plan to go to Monmouth on
Christmas day for a family din
ner at their son-in law snd
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. R.
T. Owen fsmily.
Mr. snd Mrs. Simon Msyberry
will spend Christmas weekend in
Portland with their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Etzel, Pst,
Larry and Judy will join fsm
ily Christmas dinner party at the
country home of Mrs. Etzei's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk
Sexton.
Traditional Dinner parties
In keeping with the traditional
family dinners on Christmas day
Mr. snd Mrs. Ed Tslbot and son,
John, will be hosts for their first
Christmss in their new home.
Their guests will be his psrents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tslbot of
Grsnd Ronde, his sisters' families
Mr. and Mrs. David Seth, Gerald,
Patricia, Marlene and Gary of
Newport, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Enquist, Sandra, Linda, Stev
en and Brenda of Portland, and
Mrs. Emms Seth of Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Messmsn I
and sons, Dennis snd Danne, ,
will be hosts to Mrs. Messmsn's
relatives for Christmss dinner. 1
Covers will be placed for ber :
mother. Mrs. Celia Perry of
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs Hsrry Mar- j
tin, Marilyn, Larry and Margesn, I
Mr. snd Mrs.-Harold Halfman,
Gerald, Merill and Timmie, who
will be two years old, Mr. snd
Mrs. Lester Perry, Joseph snd
Allen of Chemawa, and Bill Gray
of Shsw.
Cables Te Be Host
Mrs. Lottie Csble and son,
Robert Cable, will entertain with
a family dinner. Their guests
will be Mr. and Mrs. Erneit
Walker, Miss Verlaine Walker,
Oliver Fredrich, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0. Cable.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shrake
will be hosts for a family dinner.
Covers will be placed for Mr. and
iMoa. L J. Shrake, the Muses
hVilis snd LaVonna Shrake,
Janice, vies, uregg ana mtrj
Lou Shrake.
Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Thsyer will
entertain st Christmss dinner
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Snook, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snook,
Marilyn. Allen, Sybil and Vance,
and Let. Garnet, Aaroa and
Robin Thayer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Conner
will have as their Christmas
dinner guests her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Itlette. tad Miss
Mary Ana Xegaa.
P.
nncedd
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Prese Waaaea's Editor
Proving that aU the world loves
a love story. Princess Margaret
Rose of Britain was named Woman
of the Year by the annual vote of
women's editors of Associated
Press newspapers throughout the
country.
From the standpoint of news
value, there was no doubt that the
royal romance of the young
princess and the d a s h 1 a g but
divorced Group Captain Peter
Townsend fired the imagination of
tne whole world for several weeks
this fall, while true to v e was
weighed against royal tradition.
And when duty te church, state
and family wen over personal
happiness, headlines around the
world were just as big and black
aa they were on that other occasion
almost a generation age when
Margaret's uncle. King Edward
VIII, made a different decision
and renounced his throne for "the
women I love."
Voting on women pews person
alities outstanding in their various
fields In 1955, the women's poll
named tha following:
Grace Kelly
Grace Kelly, the young actress
from Philadelphia who won film
land's highest award early In the
year, was named tops in entertain
ment for 195S by vote of Ar
managing editors as well as
women s editors. So great has been
her impact on the American pub
lic that she has atarted a whole
new trend in the atandard of film
beauty and has influenced many of
this year's fashion collections, all
of which stress the fresh young
American look. Grace Kelly, a
nice girl from a nice family, has
made good taste glamorous.
Runner-up in the vote for actress
of the year was Helen Hsyesi often
called first lady of the American
atage, whose 50th anniversary on
Broadway was honored by having
a thester named after ber.
I PeHtteal World
Almost unanimously, Clare
Booth Luce was voted woman of
the year in politics. The charming
and controversial U.S. Ambassa
dor to Italy returned to her post
in Rome after a successful sum
mer visit to Washington.
In the field of public sen-ice.
75-year-old Helen Keller wss vot
ed the outstanding woman. Blind
and deaf since birth, she took a
five-month 40,000-mile trip around
theorld-on. behalf of Jhe -blind.
returned to receive a special ci
tation from President Eisenhower's
Committee on Employment of the
Physically Handicapped, which
read, in part: "For a lifetime of
service to humanity and for her
example of courage, faith and
la Field of Sparta
Also by almost unanimous vote,
the incomparable Babe Zaharias
again was named woman of the
year in sports. Although this year,
for almost the first time in her
star-studded career, she won no
Miss Moen Bride
DALLAS At an I o'clock
candle-light service at the Trinity
Lutheran Church of Dallas, Miss
Lurs Gsyle Moen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius A. Moen, became
the bride of Delano J. Eggert, aon
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eg
gert of WiUamina, on Friday. Dec
ember 3. The Rev. John Propp
performed the rites.
Mrs. Elton Benedict wss organ
ist and Mrs. Stanley Benge was
the vocalist. The candlelighters,
gowned in pink taffeta, were Miss
Kay Hobba and Miss Barbara
Hibbs.
For her wedding the bride
selected a gown of Chantilly lace
and tulle over sstin. The fitted bo
,dire wss fashioned with a low.
round neckline enhanced with ap-
pliqued lace and seed pearls. The
floor length skirt was trimmed
with ruffles of tulle. Her finger
tip veil was caught to a crown of
seed pearla. She carried a white
orchid on a white prayer book.
Miss Brenda Moen, sister of the
bride, in Ice-blue taffeta, was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss.
Mary Bell and Miss. Frances Tay
lor, gowned in darker blue taf
feta.' All three carried nosegays
of pink rosebuds and white chry
santhemums. Stsnlty Eggert wss best man
and Austin and Wayne Eggert
were ushers. All are brothers of
the groom.
Following a reception in the
church social rooms, the couple
left for a brief honeymoon. They
Iflflaryaret lJontah" of tlie ljear... .
major golf tournaments, she was
the most talked-of and read-about
figure in the feminine .world of
sports because of her gallant bat-,
tie against cancer and her best
selling autobiography, "This Life
I've Led."
Anne Morrow Lindbergh re
ceived the title of woman of the
year in literature by overwhelm
ing vote, for her sensitive and
thoughtful book. "Gift from the
Sea," written during a vacation
on a tropical Island, In which
she viewed the tensions and com
CLARE BOO THE LUCE
BERNICE FITZ-CIBBON
ofMr. Eggert
are now at home at 742 Third
Avenue in Sheridan.
The bride is a graduate of Dal-
las High School. The groom attend
ed WiUamina High School and
served in the United States Navy,
receiving his discharge in July.
He is now employed at Valley
Junction.
JEFFERSON Tea members
of Mt. Jefferson Rebekahs at
tended the Rebekah meeting in
Lebanon Tuesday night when the
stste president visited the lodge.
In the group were the Mcsdsmes
Charles Smith, Scott Hawk, Jack
DeVsney, Carl Albertson, Glenn
Jones and Clem Gentry, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Cochran and Mr. andJ
Mrs. ueorge aims, inree mem
bers, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Curtis
Strode snd Mrs. Albertson also
visited Turner lodge when the
president visited there.
Mrs. Harold Jenkins enter
tained at a Christmas party for
the Merry Minglers club st her
View Ave. home Thursday sfter
noon. Present were Mrs, Ernest
Bsrker, Mrs. Gay Fabry, Mrs.
Carl Snyder, Mrs. Robert Fromm,
Mrs. Anna Jess, Mrs. Leonard
Malm, Mrs. R. Gordon Scntt, Mrs.
J. I. Wagers, Mrs. Covil Case,
Mrs. Harvey Page, Mrs. Henry
Sprirk. Mrs. W. B. Wittington,
Mrs. E. A. Jackson, Mrs. Ernest
Butler, Mrs. Allen McCain, and
a guest, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor.
Mrs. Clsude H. Glenn left
Thursday for Bend to spend the
Christmas holidsys with her sis
ter, Mrs. Rslph Yeaten.
'J'f7, j
I HELEN KELLEIT
!." s
PRIZE TIEG . the kind every
man appreciates for Christmas
It .-Vr
iBOCMDO07
SALEM'S OWN STORE SINCE 1890
OPEN 9 A.M. TO f P.M. THRU FRIDAY
plexities ef the life of a modern
woman at middle age, weaving hr
personal philosophy around the
allegory of a sea shell.
Mre. Hobby Named
Although ahe retired to private
life on Aug. 11. Oveta Culp Hobby,
former secretary of health, wel
fare and education, waa voted the
outstanding woman of 1955 in the
field of education. During her
brief term as the only woman
member of the Eisenhower cabinet
she guided her department through
two of the greatest controversial
r
(
1 i-3-
mi
-4f
- A
V 1
- i
PRINCESS MARGARET
OVETA CULP HOBBY
Holiday Parties
For Sororities
Gamma Gamma chapter of Epsl
lon Sigmt Alpha held a Christmas
dinner snd party at Randall's
Chuck Wagon Monday evening. A
gift exchange and business meeting
followed the dinner. Chapter mem
bers brought clothes, gifts, blsnkets
snd food to be given to a needy
family for Christmas.
Mrs. William Ferguson enter
tained members of Beta Mu chap
ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha at the
annual Christmas party Wednesday
night at her Kingwood Heights
home.
Bridge was in play during the
evening with a gift exchange and
dessert supper following.
The Ferguson home was color
fully decorated outside with lights
snd the large, round window was
trimmed with holly and an electric
candle to resemble a wreath. The
rooms were lighted entirely by can
dlelight with a blue spotlight on
a silver tree trimmed in blue orna
ments. Marilyn Carry was fried
at a surprise party on her birth
day Friday afternoon when the
Fairy Camp Fire Girls met at
the home of their leader, Karen
Glen. Christmas gifts were ex-1
changed by the girls and Karen
Covey, the assistant leader. Others
present were Kathy Glen, Becky
Lorenz, Kathy Nunn, Coeta Evens, .
Susan Mohr, Jeanne Johns and
Rena Joline. . i
0
climaxes la tha nation the Issue
of racial integration fri the schools,
and the early confusion aver the
Salk polio vaccine,
Bernice Fitx-Gibbon, probably
America s beat-known advertising
woman, was voted woman ef the
year in the field ef business, after
she resigned her post as advertis
ing manager of ana of New York's
biggest department stores to opea
her owi firm. In 1955 nobody but
nobody but NOBODY topped Ber
nice Fiti-Gibbon la headline value
in her field.
BABE ZAHARIAS
T
at
ti :s .11717.1 i
GRACE KELLY
ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH
Mrs. Reynolds Alice entertained
members of her bridge at a lunch
eon and Christmas party Tuesday
afternoon at her Crestview Drive
home.
Last Minutej
Suggestions
o Record Gift
Certificates
o Record
Accessories
II Reeerd Holder ..
$2.95
Record Album Holder
98c
Record Carrying no
Case ...... ? I '0
Hi-Fi Phonos
t Clock Radios
421 Court St.
Phone 3-1632
Open t P. M. t P. M,
Except Saturday
Miami 14" 11 1 mm"W0Wlti
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Stttmtn, Safem, Ore., Frl.,
By CLAY
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Anatdiaf a taa Stor.
Ta develop messege foe Friday,
food woAis cor respond inQ fa msvejavs
ef your Zodiac bm norv
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fortune 37 Sa 7 Toaay
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Coed Receivet Milli Pin
OAKLAND, Calif. - Mills Col
lege senior Catherine McCorraack
of Salem recently took part in tra
ditional pinning ceremonies on the
California campus. She received
her pearl and gold class pin at
the college's annual upperclassmea
candlelight banquet. More than 100
members of the Mills class of 5
were recipients of Old English M s
this yesr. Miss McCormack is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
D. McCormack of 1SS West Lefelle
Street.
Mr. aad Mrs. C. M. Woodcock
(La Von Cannon) of Hammond,
Oregon, are the parents ef a little
girl born on December 30. Also
welcoming the baby is a brother,
Jimmie. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Woodcock and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Cannon, all ef Sa
lem. The baby's great-grandmother
Is Mrs. N. C. Csnnon of Salt Lake
City. Utah.
MAN-EATING ANIMALS
CALCUTTA, India - The
Orissa state government Is issu
ing gun licenses freely in a drive
against man-eating animals. Gov
ernment sources say roving beasts
have killed 1.413 persons in the
state in the last five years.
top off his
Christmas
with our clovor
certificates
for smart hats
xqm
'O-'W
Olve htm tha plessvre
hell f tersan, Reslstel
hat etsmes-sre here at
Salem's Own Star
Dec. 23, 1955 (Sc T)-7
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R. POLLAN-
r.as th
Oct as
NOV B yj
t 9.10,31.430
ok as
IAN SS
ma .ns
lrV7oiVJ
T m.r 4i4aa a
U.ivUIIiciai -Says
Israel r
Risking War
o
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. If
The top U.N. truce observer ia Pa
lestine said Wednesday that If
rael risks provoking a fuH-blowa
wsr with retaliatory attacks ea
Arab countries.
Canadian MaJ. Gea. E. L M.
ourns, coiei m naa ei uia ormia
tic organization, la a report
eVowoja f awnaalaifM eafaak mmlA tKaa laaft
iuiii m va MeasaisajssB eaaai eaejsaw w jeat,'
est Israeli attack was a deliberate) .
violation of the IMS Isrseh-Srriaa
armlstke agreementt.
He reported M Syrians and six'
Israelis were killed the night of
Dee. 11 when Israeli forces struck
st Syrian positions east ef the)
Sea of Galilee (Lake Tiberias.
Hla report was published Juat
after the Security Council decided
to meet Thursday to continue de
L . i .1 m i ..I. . .
Doling ina oynon compiaim ea in) .
raid.
Last Friday Syria told the Coun-'"
cil Israel should be throws out el I
the ViN. and subjected to
ic penalities.
rr
v.
el chaaslng his awft
and larsellna I amove
llshap's.
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