V
r
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Roy Koffler were mar
ried Saturday, Nov. 26 at St. Luke's Catholic church in
Woodburn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Andrews of Woodburn, and Mr. Koffler is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Koffler, also of Woodburn. They will make
their home in Woodburn. (Alyce studio picture)
Shower Given for
Couple on Sunday
A miscellaneous shower was
given for Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Given on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Given, rela
tives and friends attending the
event.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Given, Mrs. Gertrude
Harris, Mrs. Mary Benner, Mrs.
Vera Savage, Mrs. Helen Need
ham, Mrs. Tamari Needham,
Mrs. Gilbert White, Mrs. Ethel
Archibald, Mrs. Lucille Hof
mann, Mrs. Melba Hofmann, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Given, Mrs. Jean
nelle Moore, Mrs. A. P. Maier,
Miss Geraldine Edwards, Miss
Lorene Edwards, Larry Ed
wards, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dah
len, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Craw
ford, Mrs. Laurence Edwards,
Mrs. Ruby Mertle, Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Mills, Mrs. Earl Mitchell,
Mrs. Ethel Guteknust, Mrs.
Margaret Martin, Mrs. M. O.
Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Su
ko, Mrs. Stella Hess, Miss Car
men Given, Miss Donna Given,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Given.
MMWMMUIIiMUIWI ,111111 lllfflHHM
Rice Custard Good
Rice desserts have long been
among "favorite recipes," but
this rice custard filled with
raisins and almonds surpasses
all others for popularity. The
rice crispies and almonds make
a topping that is both, decorative
and crunchy.
: Serve this dessert at the ta
ble, from the dish in which it is
baked, adding the whipped
cream garnish in quantities to
suit individual tastes.
EICE CUSTARD
1 cup seedless raisins
- 3 eggs
3 cups milk
' 2,h cup granulated sugar
Vs teaspoon salt
., 1 teaspoon lemon extract or
vanilla
' 1 teaspoon nutmeg
2 cups cooked rice
2 cups rice crispies
Vi cup chopped unblanched
almonds
Whipping cream to gar
nish Preparing the Rice Put 1
cup of rice, 1 teaspoon salt and
2 cups cold water in a two-quart
saucepan. Cover with a tight
fitting lid. Set over a hot flame
until it boils vigorously. Then
reduce the heat as low as pos
sible and simmer for 14 minutes
more. During this time the rice
will absorb the water and come
but deliciously tender. Remove
' the lid to permit the rice to
steam dry. Lift rice with a fork
to test its consistency. Never
stir rice while cooking and
the grains will' be separate and
tender. Makes approximately 3
cups fluffy rice. Keep left-over
cooked rice in a covered bowl
in refrigerator you'll find it
handy next time you re in a
hurry to fix a quick meal.
Method: Rinse raisins in hot
water and drain. Beat eggs, add
milk, sugar, salt, flavoring,
spice, rice, rice crispies and
raisins. When well blended,
pour into a baking dish and
sprinkle top with almonds. Set
in a pan of warm water and
bake in a slow oven 250 F.
about 1 hour or until custard is
set. Serve with a generous
amount of whipped cream.
' This recipe makes 8 servings.
&n-Hvr pwrt voniRo Qf Hi Art hot
qut and defeat t aroma from art axpft
blnd at Mexico and Madagascar
Yon oat nor Hovor, tartar bofcmf
BEN-HUR makes the flavor (
tr - to
-&IU l i i)i'iinVi1
Plan Holiday Party
Kingwood unit, American Le
gion auxiliary, will meet Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock at the Le
gion hall. Members are remind
ed to bring their popcorn pop
pers.
The business meeting will be
dispensed with so that the group
may prepare the treats for the
Christmas party to be held Fri
day night, December 18 at the
hall. The party will follow a no-
host dinner for the Legion and
auxiliary members, their fami
lies and friends. A variety of en
tertainment is scheduled for the
evening.
Silverton Welcomes
Riches on Visit
Silverton Among former
local residents visiting members
of their families and friends
over the week-end were Frank
Riches, Yakima registered Here
ford owner, enroute home from
attending the Medford Cattle
show were he entered three
bulls and took first awards on
each entry.
The Charles Dahlens, formerly
of Fairview avenue, were noon
luncheon guests of Mrs. Ed Hol
den, here looking after property
interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coomler
and Dickie and David, were here
for the week-end from their
home in Cottage Grove, making I
repairs' on their McClaine street!
property which will be for rent
or lease..
Mf
v .I
YW Board's
Meeting
Miss Janet Rilea is the new
stenographic secretary in the of
fice for the Salem YWCA, it was
announced at the meeting of the
association board, Tuesday. Mrs.
Carlton J. McLeod heads the
personnel committee making the
appointment.
Preliminary plans were talk
ed over at the board regarding
the annual meeting to be he!d
late in January. Mrs. A. A.
Schramm, YW president, will
name a committee for this event
soon.
'Miss Gertrude Acheson, ex
ecutive secretary, stated 10 per
sons are enrolled in the English
class set up to aid foreign born
who have come here to live. The
group is planning a Christmas
party.
Report was made that the YW
has extended emergency relief
m several cases recently.
Mrs. Jensen Named
Ladies Aid Leader
Aurora The Ladies Aid of
the Aurora Presbyterian church
met at the church and elected
new oficers for the coming year.
Chosen to serve are Mrs. Wil
liam Jensen, president; Mrs.
John Kraus, vice president, Mrs.
William Nagl, secretary; Mrs.
William Lowrie, treasurer.
Mrs. Emma Smith was honor
ed on the occasion of her birth
day at this meeting.
The society voted to change
the monthly meeting date from
the first Friday to the last Thurs
day of each month.
Mrs. Floyd Smith will open her
home to the Aid for the January
meeting.
Initiation Event
Ii itiation was the highlight of
Monday's meeting of Salem Re
bekah lodge when Mrs. J. "7.
Townsend, Mrs. W. W. Gaines
and Mrs, John Harper became
members by transfer and the fol
lowing by initiation: Mrs. Ger
trude Alfredson, Mrs. Fannie
Clements, Mrs. Maybelle Pickard
and Mr. and Mrs. George Peas.
Resolutions were read and me
morial service held for Edward
Nowak, recently deceased mem
ber of this lodge. Mrs. Jane
Mennis and Mrs. Lawrence Mc-
Clure were elected to be adviser
and assistant adviser to the The
ta Rho club.
AMONG club hostesses this
week is Mrs. Claybourne Dyer,
who is to entertain for her
bridge club on Thursday ever
ning. A late supper will follow
the bridge games. This is the
Christmas party for the group,
Any celebration of Christmas
was a crime in the Puritan Eng
land of Oliver Cromwell.
A Sugar Plum Tree!
Candy Christmas Tree For the kiddies.
Wonderful centerpiece for a
mas candv tree. Everyone will
then munch a piece of it! Shape
fast work, but let the youngsters stud it with "lights m the
shape of gumdrops, cherries, dates and pecans. Center the tree
on the table and arrange green
huckleberry leaves or pine And here's another holiday
boughs around it. Then put tiny
surprise package favors in among
the leaves and tie them with
gay ribbons that lead to .each
plate.
Candy Christmas Tree
Ingredients: 1 four-and-one-haif-ounce
package puffed rice,
2 cups light corn syrup, 1 tea
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons vinegar,
V cup butter or margarine, 2
teaspoons vanilla, gumdrops,
candied cherries, dates, pecans,
candied pineapple.
Method: Put the puffed rice
into a shallow pan. Heat m a
moderate (350 degrees F.) oven
for 10 minutes. Pour puffed rice
into a large greased bowl. Mix
the syrup, salt, and vinegar to
gether in a saucepan; cook until
a few drops in cold water form
a hard ball (225 degrees F.. Re
move Irom heat; add butter orjjn s greased 7 x 11-inch pan
margarine and vanilla, stirring
only enough to mix. Mixing
quickly, gradually pour cooked
syrup over the puffed rice. With
greased hands shape into a large
cone-shaped tree. Decorate with
gumdrops, candied cherries,
dates, and nuts Cut star for
top from candied pineapple.
Place decorated tree on a base
about two inches high a small
can, a glass, or custard cup
works fine Wrap base with
Christmas paper.
Note: Make the tree no more
than a day or two before the
time it is to be used.
i? she's singing
her gift's from
it's
holiday party table is a Christ
oe delighted to admire it first
the tree yourself, tor that needs
confection that's delicious
to
taste and easy to make;
Chocolate AfarskmaHow Bars
Ingredients; 6 cups puffed
rice or puffed wheat,. Ya. cup but
ter or margarine, & cup peanut
butter, Vt pound about 32)
marshmallows, 1 six-ounce pack
age semi-sweet chocolate pieces,
cup peanuts.
Method: Put puffed rice or
wheat into a shallow pan. Heat
in a moderate (350 degrees F.)
oven for 10 minutes. Pour into
a large greased bowl. Melt but
ter or margarine,, peanut butter,
and marshmallows in a double
boiler, stirring occasionally, (It
may take quite a little while to
melt the marshmallows, Pour
over puffed rice or wheats stir
ring untl the cereal is evenly
coated. Pack half of mixture
cover with chocolate pieces
Place in a moderate 350 degree
F.) oven for 2 to 3 minutes, un
til chocolate pieces are softened.
Remove from oven. Spread choc
olate with a spatula; sprinkle
with peanuts. Top with remain
ing puffed rice mixture. Cool
and cut into bars.
MR. AND MRS. D. O. Lear
left this morning on the Shasta
Daylight for Phoenix, Arizona,
to spend the winter. They will
visit at the home of their son. Ii
Dwight Lear, who is in Red
Cross work at Phoenix.
Carter's . . .
end it's peorfs ond foce,
heoveniy nylon and a dream
in soft beauty.
5he -holds those folds of pink
orchid and oquomorine, and loves
those precious rows of M Q C
pear! seediings. 32-38. Ifitif3
VWiat angel wouldn't fly away
with this dainty nylon loce, set into
nylon jersey! Pink QC
or aquamarine. 32-40. tJmJrJ
You'li love to see our other gowns,
too. Just the gift to pteose her
singing heart ... ft QC
and they're from T W J
You'll always please with a
JOHNSON'S Gift Bond. We'd iave
to have you present one.
P Store for Ladies
Rainbows
Initiate
Ticket sale for the annual
Rainbow formal, to be given De
cember 22, opened Wednesday.
The dance will be at Crystal
Gardens. Programs and tickets
were handed out at the meeting
of Chadwick assembly, Order oi
ftambow for Girls, last evening.
Miss Shirley Jones is m charge
.- the ticket distribution. Tickets
also will be available at the door;
the night of the dance.
Initiation for seven new mem
bers was conducted at the as
sembly meeting last evening.
The new members Include:
Misses Delilia Smith, Kay Har
ris, Barbara Alien, Dariene
Crawley, Anne 3Utchey Justine
Lewis and Dixie Avirette,
invitations were read from
other assemblies lor special
events, including a reception for
grand officers at Junction City
on December 17, a reception at
Forest Grove for grand officers
on December 22, and installation;
of officers for Salem bethel ofi
Job's Daughters next Monday
evening.
Advisory board members were
given special honors at last eve-
mngs meeting. Jason Frizzell,
worthy patron of Chadwick
chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
presented a gift to Mrs. Wayne
Henry, mother adviser for Kain
bowt for her service with . the
group it was also Mrs. Henry's
birthday, .
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting, the tables;
being gay with holly and cedar:
greens,.- On the serving commit
tee were Mr. and Mrs- Harold
Phillippe, Mrs. G. A. Reeherv
Mrs- Joseph Franko and Mr, and
Mrs. K. T. Stanley.
Christmas Party
For Children's Home
The South and North unions
of the WCTU are sponsoring the
annual Christmas parly for the1
Children's F3rm home at Ccrval-
lis on Friday o this week, De-
Jliid
; t niexa
Capital Joiirital, Salem, Ore.,
F ' " -
if Aft ? -
.A
1
ft 1 1-1
Uberty Miss Jacqueline VanLoh, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. John YanLoh, has announced her engagement to David
WeSiicrbec, son of Mrs. Mary Wetheroee of CorraSiss and
Howard "Welherbee of Portland. No date haa been set for th
wedding. Bishop-Moderne studio picture)
cembcr IS, at 2 p. m. in the! Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sehnebly,
Methodist Old People's home at! superintendents of the home, are
1695 Center sireef. !fo present a gsp sf th6 chH
A silver offering is to be tak- iro!a lhe home i!t a pEO
en instead of the presentation of t
the usual gifts. The Rev. John gram-
Walker of the Free, Methodis Au interested friends of ths
church is to give the dcvation5,lWCTU and home are invited. ;
ewe or u
Wednesday, Bee. 14, IMS 7
; J j. .
ft? - "f 5, v j
ti" V
"Btczwz she's a woman of taste,
because you care for Kerf because
every woman loves fine silver,.,
give feet 1847 Rogers Bros. No
other silverpkte can boast such
height and depth of ornament;
such perfect crush, such law
less balance.
52-PIECE SERVICE
FOR EIGHT
64.75
I. 5SRTtSS
, fiSit LSVJ
7.00 Bow,
7,00 Monthly
nam