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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1941)
Thm 02DGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sorturday Morning, September 13, 1941 PAGE SDC Mrs. Baxter id Honor ' Chiest , : Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter will be the jhonor guest at an informal party on Wednesday afternoon when members of the Faculty Women' club of Willamette uni versity entertain at the home of Mrsl George .Pearce on North Winter street, Mrs. Baxter, with Bishop Baxter, is . leaving this " weekend for Portland te reside, -i Hostesses for the affair are Miss Lorena Jack, Dr. Helen Pearce and Miss Olive M. DahL Guests have been invited to call at $:30 o'clock. At the tea hour Mrs. George Pearce will preside at the serv- lng table. Arrangements of be- gonias, dahlias and gladioluses will pro vide the decorative note on the tea table and about the rooms. Catholic Group Makes Plans plans for the coming year with stress on Red Cross sew ing and knitting, were discussed this week by the Catholic Daughters of America at their first fall meeting. This organi zation will take over the Red Cr joss cutting rooms one day eacji week, beginning Monday, September 15. This will be in addition to Red Cross crochet ing, knitting, and sewing done i by members in their homes. Sa lem members contributed their share of the more than five hun dred thousand garments m a d for the Red. Cross by Catholic Daughters of America through out the United States last year. This was indicated in the re- ' port of the national convention fiven at the September meeting y.Mrs. Clara Brabec, state re gent and Oregon delegate to the convention. Cither plans for the coming months, which were discussed, Included an open house to be held October 1; resumption of the bi-weekly card parties, re opening of the study clubs and discussion groups, and plans for ' initiation in November and March and other activities. - Tfie entire membership of the court has been divided into nine groups, each of which will con duct a money raising project during the month assigned to them. The September group willj hold a cooked food sale on Saturday the 13 th. Mrs. Clara Brabec, state re gent, was among the delegates to the national convention who , attended the tea given in their honor at the White House. Con- gresswoman Mary T: Norton of New Jersey was hostess. She is member of the Catholic Daugh ters of. America and was a speaker at the banquet held the opening night of the convention in 'jthe Mayflower hotel. Frank Mathews, supreme-knight of the Knights of Columbus, was a guest speaker at the banquet. ! ' Miss Flathers u Hostess , Miss Elaine Flathers was host ess for an 'informal buffet sup--per Thursday night at the home f her parents, T Mr. and Mrs. L.-1. Flathers, on Glenn Creek ' drive. Autumn flowers were used about the rooms and the small tables were centered with bouquets of pansies. The even ing hours were spent informally. Covers were placed for Miss Lots and Miss Esther Ridessell, Miss Elsie Janzen, Miss Rachel Trpp, Miss Doris Strand, Miss i Coral Hamreus, Miss Prudence Foster, Miss Bernita Aylett, Miss Miry Flathers, Mrs. W i 1 1 a r d Friesen and Miss Elaine Flath i ers. ' : . y :-. 1. I ft I CORDUROY AND CLOGS , . . sounds and looks like tho opening of school, and thpt's right Clare Marshall of Miller's, Sal em, . posed " for this picture typical ' of young America re turning to school after the summer holidays. She is wearing a corduroy suit, the new knitted "beante" with kissel, rabbit wool cr&leis and woodan docs- , ; . v. , ;. AIAXINE Btf RmN Editor i Miss Kuhn, Mr. 'Broer Marry Autumn flowers and white, candles formed the setting for the marriage of Miss Katherine Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kuhn of Belvidere, South Dakota, and Mr. Bert Broer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broer, sr., of Salem, Friday might. Dr. Irving Fox read the service at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church. Miss Marjorie Broer, at the organ, and Miss Kathleen Broer, at the violin, played the wedding music The bride wore a white satin wedding gown fashioned with long sleeves, and a train with lace insets. Her train length tulle veil cascaded from a lace cap trimmed with seed pearls. Her bouquet was of white roses. Mrs. Fred Broer, jr., was the matron of honor and she wore a gown of fuchsia satin and a cor- . sage of gardenias. Mr. Broer was his brother's best man. Reception at Broer Home i A reception at the home of the groom's parents was held after the wedding. Assisting were Mrs. Hal Orme of Burlingame, Calif., Mrs. Walter Weathers of Canby, Mir. Ernest Friesen, Mrs. Tom Pomeroy, Mrs. Irving Fox, .Mrs. Rolland Clark, Miss Mary Cop ley, Miss Ellen Morley, Miss Phyllis Morley, Miss Alice Bail lie, Miss Mabel Fox and Miss Betty Clark. When the couple left on their wedding trip the bride wore a brown wool frock with a blue and tan tweed top coat and brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Broer will make their home in Salem. He is a member of the advertising staff of the Willam ette Grocery company. Mr. Broer attended Willamette university and later went east to Illinois to attend: Wheaton col lege where he met his bride, also a student at the college. ".''r .; i i- Mrs. Clement Fetes Board Mrs. L. O. Clement, president of -Town and Gown club, was hostess to. members of the ex ecutive board of the organiza tion; on. Friday afternoon at her ' home on North 17th street. Plans were made for the ensuing year and tea was served late in the afternoon. The first meeting of Town and Gown will be held in October. Attending were Mrs. Melvin Geist, Mrs. J. C. Harrison, Miss Olive M. Dahl, Miss Lor en a Jack, Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mrs. Egbert S. Oliver, Mrs. Roy S. Keene and Mrs. Paul Wallace. Miss Barbara Crain will be hostess for an informal tea this afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crain, on South High street, in honor of, Miss Marylee Fry, who leaves Monday for Seattle where she ; will register for her junior year at the University of Wash ington. Miss Patricia Livesley will preside at the tea table. S0C1EH MUSIC The HOME V Club Calendar SATURDAY Salem Woman's club tint fall meeting, covered dish luncheon, clubhouse, 12:30 p.m business meeting to. follow. MONDAY Hal Hibbard auxiliary meet at VFW hall. 8 pjn. , - American Legit auxiliary in stallation of officers, Lag ion home.- 8 pan. MacDowell club meet at cham ber of commerce, 7:30. St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church with Mrs. Wal ter Kirk. 985 South High street. p.m. White Shrine of Jerusalem meet at Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Iota Sigma, WCTU, with Mrs. Lenna Cashion, 835 Gaines, cov ered dish supper at 6:30 pan. Deaconess hospital auxiliary meet at hospital, 2 p.m. TUESDAY Etokta club with Mrs. B. F. Schmoker, 885 North Cottage street. 1:30 o'clock dessert lunch eon. Salem Central WCTU meet at hall, 2 pjti, election of officers. Chadwick chapter, Order of Eastern Star meet at Masonic temple, 8 p.m. . American War Mothers meet at Legion hall, 2 p.m. Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. David Friesen, Claxton Sta tion. 2 p.m. Ministers Wives association with Mrs. Irvin Williams, 185 South 15th street, 2 p.m. Robert Rawson's grand opera study class, 8 p.m, WEDNESDAY Salem Writers' club with Mrs. Flora Thompson Enders, 880 Mar ion street, 7 JO p.m, Royal Neighbors Sewing club with Mrs. Alice Van Osold, 725 North Church street, covered dish luncheon at noon. East Central circle. First Meth odist church, with Mrs. Thomas Holman and Miss Helen' Litch field. 965 North Summer street, 2:30 p.m. South Circle. First Christian church, with Mrs. Henry Piening, 850 Thompson street, all day meeting. West Central circle. First Meth odist church, with Mrs. J. E. Kirk, 1026 North 5th street, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Delta Phi alumnae with Mrs. Roy Ferris, 375 South 23rd street, 8 pjn. FRIDAY Book-a-Month club with Mrs. J. P. Smart, Glenn Creek road, dessert luncheon, 1:15 p.m. Mrs. O'Neill Is Hostess ; Mrs. William O'Neill enter tained the members of NALC auxiliary at the monthly social meeting Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Frank Zinn, Mrs. 'Floyd VolkeL Mrs. George White, Mrs. Dale Jory, Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mrs. Claude Glenn, Mrs. Henry Craw ford and Mrs. O'Neill. JEFFERSON Miss Roberta Bostwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bostwick, and Mr. John Findley, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Findley were mar ried at the Christian church Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Rev. James Whittaker officiated in the presence of 85 guests and relatives. The ceremony was read before an altar of palms and white and pink gladioluses and candalabra with white ta pers. The candles were lighted by Miss" Ida Belknap of Talbot who wore a gown of peach taf feta. The wedding march was played by Hiss Barbara Cham bers of Albany. Mrs. Henry Turnidge sang "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly. : The bride was given in mar riage by her father and wore a white organza, floor length gown with puff sleeves and finger-tip veil. She wore a cameo necklace, ; a gift of the groom. She carried "a white Bible, with satin stream ers and white sweetpeas. - I Miss Leigh Ann Haight of Knox Butte was maid of honor.' She wore a gown of pink taf feta. ..Mr. Lawrence Findley,' brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Mr.: James. Anderson and Mr. Edgar Husted. - - . Mrs. Bostwick, mother of the bride, -wore a dress of soldier blue silk crepe. - Mrs. Findley, mother of the groom,' wore a navy blue silk , crepe ensemble with corsage of pink and white rosebuds and gardenias. V( Following the ceremony a " re ception was held in the church parlors.; .The serving table was covered, with a linen cloth cen tered .with a bowl of pink Ama ryllis and white asters and white tapers, Mrs. Lawrence Findley, presided at the punch bowl and .Miss.. Katherine 'Pugh- of Shee-cut-jthe ' cake. Serving were the Misses Bette )ahd Ruth Terhune, assisted "by Mrs. Clair Haight and Mrs. Robert Terhuhe J ' -, - The bridal 'couple left immed-' Z lately fortYellowstdne national : park. They will return in about two'.'weeks'ahd wilf be at, home , on his' .grandfathers - ranch - in . the .Talbot .community. The i bride and groom graduated from ' the - Jefferson high school ' with the class of 1937. The bride is also a graduate of the Northwest School of Commerce in Portland and is a member of the Alpha Iota sorority. She has been em ployed the past -two years in the county agent's office at Al banyThe groom attended Wil- ' lamette university an is asso ciated with his ; father " in the . mink and fox industry. Couple Wed At Quiet Rites ..; , The Leslie Methodist, church . parsonage was the setting for a simple but impressive service on ' Saturday,- September. 6 when ; Miss Frances Gorsuch of Salem, daughter of Mrs. Goldie Gorsuch ot Sacramento, Calil, became the bride of Mr. Everett Wilcox of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Wilcox of The Dalles. ' ' ' Rev. Joseph Knotts officiated at the morning ceremony at 10 o'clock . before members of the two families. ; . . ' For her wedding the bride chose an afternoon frock of rose and white sheer and a gardenia corsage. t Miss Greta ' Jean Gorsuch of Sacramento came north to be her sister's maid of honor. She" wore a blue sheer frock and a corsage of talisman roses. Mr. Wayne Wilcox of Portland stood with his brother as best man. After the wedding Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Dry entertained with a breakfast in honor of the couple at the State School for the Blind. ' Mrs. Gorsuch was here: for her daughter's marriage and wore a printed frock and a -corsage of white dahlias. Mrs. Wilcox wore a green silk dress with white gladiolus corsage for her son's wedding. The couple left on a motor trip . through Oregon and Idaho. They will reside in Salem, where they are on the faculty at the State . School for the Blind. Mr, and Mrs. Wilcox are Willamette uni versity graduates. Miss Branson I Married Friday afternoon, September 5 at 6 o'clock, the Vancouver Seventh Day .dventist church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Leah Branson of Salem and Mr. Marion Donivan of Van couver. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace. A coronet of gardenias was arranged in her haid. Her bouquet was of white carnations and red roses. Attendants to the bride were . Miss Murial Stringham of Sa lem, maid of honor, in sheer blue marquisette carrying gar denias and pink asters, and Mrs. Alberta Williamson, sister of the groom. Mrs. Williamson's fown was of pale rose taffeta, he carried a corsage of rose buds. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Daniel Don ivan. Preceding the ceremony Que da Hughes of Salem sang "Be cause," accompanied by Miss Ellen Wright, who also played , "Roses of Picardy" as a vio lin selection. Mr. Hooper of -Portland sang "Until." The bride was given in mar riage by Mr. Harold Erickson. Elder J. L. Tucker of Portland read the service. The church was decorated with gladioluses, roses and as ters. Mr, and Mrs. Donivan will make their home in Salem. ' i ' Mrs. Donald Young Is motor ing to Portland today and will entertain a group of her friends at luncheon at the University club and attend the French ex hibit at the Art Museum. i Open House for Dance Studio The Billings and Armstrong School of Dancing will hold open house from 4 . to 5 o'clock on Sunday, September 14. The in terested public is invited to at tend and meet. Mr. Paul Arm-1 strong. A dancing program will be given during the afternoon " with members of the school par ticipating. The numbers win in ; elude waltz clog, buck, rhythmy soft shoe, military, Eleanor Pow . ell and Bill Robinson routines. The studio is located at the new Pearce building, 317 Court street. ; Miss Johnson Is: Honored Mrs. H. G. Smith entertained members of her club at lunch eon . Friday - afternoon at God frey's.' The honor guest was Miss Julia Johnson, who leaves today for LaGrande where he will be dean . of women at the Oregon' College of Education" for the en1-' suing year. She Vas surprised with a handkerchief shower, -'ii After the r luncheon hour the guests enjoyed several hours of contract at the Smith home on T ? 01 . me r." v -V i . " - honor , guest s, friends have been Center .street ;.; Autumn flowers , invited to a' costume party and provided -the .decorative: note.1 i - games will, be jn play during" the , Covers-were placed for -Miss afternoon..; 'V Johnsohv Mrs. Leona Johnson , Refreshments win . be served Mro t?kU xu" r "n --.."late in .the afternoon by Mrs. Mrs. Robert :W, Craig, Mrs. Roy wh6 assisted Dy H. j-MlllsMrs..-. Charles A. Mrs." John Logan.; A; yellow aisd. Spcague, Mrs. Waldo Mills,-Mrs., 1 green color' scheme will be usedr Roy Hewtt,' Mrs. Albert A. Sie-. in . the appointments .and guests wertT Mrs. C W.; Parker,-Mri' V wiU given balloons for 'fa-'" Paul" Van .Scoy and' Mrs. H. G.- vors. - , . - Smith. - Mrs. .L. .y : Benson and. 'hef sons, Steven and .Whitney,' are' home from Kelso, Wash, where, they have been visiting for sev eral days at the Paige Benson hpme. , ' Mrs. Hall S. Lusk has return ed to her home in Portland after a several day's stay in the capi- taL . . . . .. . ft -v;-:-v I - !,.:" . S : l' - f i - I .if v i I I - - -' MARRIED Mrs. Ray Vanr diver (Beatrice Leonard) who became Lt Vandiyer's bride on August 30 at the Imman- uel Lutheran church in Sil verton. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City, where Lt. Vcmdiver is with the US Air Corps. (McEwan photo). Another in the series of Sun day afternoon concerts of re corded music will be given in the music room of the Salem public library on Sunday, Sep tember 14th at 3:30 o'clock. This program will be made up of excerpts from various grand operas. Mr. Robert Rawson, who is an authority in this field, will comment on the numbers played The public is cordially invited to attend. The program includes: La Gioconda . PonchielH Dance of the Hours Boston Pops orchestra, conducted bv Arthur Fiedler Aida Verdi Nume, Custode e Vindice. (God, Guardian and Avenger) Antonio Paoli. Andrea De Segurola ' and chorus Don Carlos Verdi O don fatale. (Oh. Fatal Gift) Siorid Oneein. contralto Lohengrin -. Wagner Elsa s Dream - Elisabeth Rethberg, soprano Die Meistersinger z - Wagner Prize Song Richard Crooks, tenor Thais Massenet Mediation (Intermezzo Religieuse) Boston Pops orchestra, conducted by Arthur Fiedler Carmen .': Bizet Flower Song Jusst. Bjoerhng, tenor The Golden Cockerel.. Rimsky -Korsakoff Hymn to the Sun Amelita Galli-Curci, soprano . The Jewels of the Madonna. ' Wolf-Ferrari Dance of the Cammorists Boston Pops orchestra, conducted by Arthur Fiedler La Forza Del Destino Verdi Overture Victor Symphony orchestra La Vergine degli Angeli (The Virgin of the Angels) Rosa Ponselle. Ezio Pinza and chorus D Trovatore .Verdi Miserere Rose Ponselle. Giovanni Martinelli and chorus. Staff Members Have Picnic Mrs. Ethel Lermon and Miss Lucille Maskey were honor guests at a pi en i c supper at Smith Creek camp at Silver Creek Falls Thursday night when staff members of the Ma rion county department of health entertained. Mrs. Lermon. re cently resigned from the staff and Miss Maskey is going on to school this falL They were both presented with gifts from the group. - . . After the supper hour games were in- play.' Attending the af r fair were Dr. and Mrs. " Vernon " A" Douglas, Estella add Barbara, Miss ' Herman Pf ister, ' Mr. and Mrs.' I. G. Lermon, Mr and Mrs. George R. K .Moorhead,' Van and Brucej Mr. and Mrs.! ' Joseph Young, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Lucile Maskey, Miss Irma Plett,' Mrs.' Catherine Lemke, Mrs. Ber nice Skinner, Miss Shirley Lep pere, Mrs. Leppere, Miss Vera Wood, Miss Frances Robison, Miss Ellen Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis", Miss 'Grace '.Ma 'son, Miss. Dorothy .Battle Mrs. 'Zolaj Lunbeck, Mrs. Velda" Lun-' da, Mrs? FJtha Given, Miss Estel Gully, Miss - Melba Conrad and Miss - Winifred Talbert - - r David : Eccles --V:" HostTpdaY.V " .David Eccles w 1 1 1 .celebrate his sixth-birthday this afternoon at the Fairmount Hill home of his . parents, Mr. " and Mrs." Da- Honoring. David will be-Mimi- Byers, Julie "Ann Miller," Alice ' Jean and; Billy 'Amman, Karen and 1 Bill ; Ringnalda, Norman : Merrill, Beverly .Carole Larsen, Linda Ann Herrall, Mary Mar- garet Logan, Jerry. Walling, . Jimmy . and Johnny ; Humphrey and Kristin Eccles. r - - ' A gnest lit the eapiUl on Fri day was Mrs. William Chandler of Bend, formerly of Salem. Bread Is ! in - - - , MariY Good Recipes For luncheon or afternoon cof- L fee or ; just plain good eating serve green- apple sauce over toasted bread and sprinkle with ; powdered sugar. Or serve it with cinnamon toast for breakfast.'' A. highly nutritious and satis fying sandwich Is made by using a spread made up of peanut but ter, sweet green peppers and chopped celery between; slices of enriched ' bread. This sandwich Is Ideal I for the school-age child who needs his quota of B-vita-mins and Iron. - .- .The pre-school age youngster likes his sandwiches made, from bread which has been tut paper uun ana in small sections. His chubby, ; little mouth won't go over the larger ones adults are accustomed to. Sandwich fillings for, this age group are best kept simple rand nutritious; Finely chopped apple, parsley or grated carrot are excellent. Dainty finger sandwiches made with nut bread and spread with cream cheese and honey make an excellent dessert for cool days. j A delightful and seasonal fill ing for gingerbread waffles is apple sauce made from new green apples. Deviled ham rolls make an in teresting salad accompaniment. Trim the crusts from j slices of bread and spread with a ham mixture and roll up jelly-roll fashion. Brush the outside with melted butter or margarine and toast in the broiler until golden brown. Individual halves of baked acorn squash take on new ap peal when stuffed .with a mix ture of sausage meat and bread crumbs. Ground beef, browned in ba con fat and well-seasoned, makes an excellent meal when served on toast. Tomato sauce poured over all adds flavor and color. i Bananas , Good To Drink A beverage for the youngsters is this milkshake. . ; BANANA MILKSHAKE Slice one ripe banana into a bowl and beat with rotary egg beater or electric mixer until creamy. Add one cup milk, mix thoroughly and chilL Serve cold. Makes 2 medium sized glassfuls. New President' To Be Feted ! On Thursday, September 18th at the Friday Morning club in Los Angeles, Dr. Carl S. Knopf, the newly elected president of Willamette university, and Mrs. Knopf are to be the honor guests at a dinner sponsored by the Wil lamette club of Southern Cali fornia. Over three hundred invi tations have been issued to friends of Dr. and Mrs. Knopf in various clubs'' and organiza tions in and around Los Angeles with which Dr. Knopf : has been extremely popular. Organizations included are the Ebell Club, Uni versity club, Hollywood Women's club, Glendale Tuesday After noon club, Beverly Hills Women's club, Pasadena Shakespeare club, Clever New Hats Intriguing to the ' ' . . " i. 'Utt'utScoh . Hats are on again in the scnool The smart girl studies her type, It is of brown felt Mth green lattnrm Kerat f MV V.i: -v. v. "-vw. J v , A LITTLE DINNER For a luncheon or little dinner, hereV a combination that is both satisfying and easily prepared. The nam snortcake is made witn sauce 1 between layers of " Browned pineapple sticks, buttered green beans, and a vege- table salad complete the meaL, Children Can Make These Children like to -i. cook when . there are recipes available to suit their limitations. This reci pe is so quick and easy that your little daughter w,ill love making them. - ' 1 APPLESAUCE STACKS 36 graham crackers 2 cups sieved applesauce, sweetened to taste Vi pint of whipping cream For each serving, put 4 crack ers together in a little stack with cold applesauce spread between. Chill in the refrigerator 2 to 4 hours. At serving time, frost each stack with whipped Cream, spreading s i d e s and all, and heaping an extra little mound on top. - Grahams Mix In Dessert , Graham ' crackers make the flavor in this favored dessert. DATE NUT TORTE 1 cup sugar 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten 6 graham crackers 1 cup chopped walnut meats i pound chopped dates 1 teaspoon vanilla Add the sugar gradually to the stiffly beaten egg whites. Crush crackers fine, combine with nut meats, dates and flavoring and fold into the egg whites. Pour into a well buttered pie dish. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. Break in small pieces with a fork and serve with whipped cream. Serves 8. Southern California Academy of Science, Archaeological Society and others. Dr.' Ballentine Henley will serve as master of ceremonies for the occasion and greetings on be half of the Willamette club of Southern California will -be ex tended by the club's president, Anna Jo Phares. Each club in attendance will be represented by a one-minute speaker and Dr. Knopf will be the featured speak er of the evening. The Amaranth officers will meet at the Masonic hall on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to practice for initiation services to be held Wednesday night Dr. and Mrs. William Lidbeck are among those attending the Pendleton Round-Up. J t X. si i MP" PrifnV-ll-occasion felt; le aamMaW JJ..-Avsp'.-AW : - it , ' t . 1 - y . .' and college sein:spU of the reeent'crtze"'for :zoihtte and enhances her looks; by means of her hat - This season tLr ar.- facing for underbrim7and t ferTuilTto rrveTt ch? 'bSZEZ .Jit. , . ' . .. 7 ... 4"" W give 11 Gasn. CIOW IS iui uiai uaponani v ior victory u tor uress-up occasions. I . .r :-.t -t f diced table-ready ham in cream rich baking powder : biscuits. Today's Menu - A wide variety of Interesting dishes have .been planned for th weekend menus.' ; ! TODAY Stuffed tomatoes theese dressing Broiled ham- slices Creamed potatoes with peas Lemon floating island Cookies ' SUNDAY : j ; Jellied grapefruit and nuts Chicken friccassee Mashed potatoes Buttered yellow beans Chocolate cake, ice cream MONDAY Fresh greens salad Beef brisket, horseradish sauce Buttered carrots Steamed onions PlUm pie BEEF BRISKET WITH HORSE RADISH SAUCE Select a three or four-pound piece of fresh beef brisket Cov er with hot water. Season with salt and pepper. Cook at a sim mering . temperature three- to foiuf hours or until tender. HORSERADISH SAUCE 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup milk ,k cup horseradish 1 tablespoon lemon juice Salt and pepper 1 tablespoon piemiento Melt butter and add flour. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly until the mixture boils. Drain horseradish, combine with lem on juice, seasonings and pimi ento. Add to cream sauce. Serve hot . PTA Officers Meet The Englewood PTA officers havr met with the president, Mr. Robert E. Jones and made plans for the ensuing year. Mr. Walter Karsten is vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Middleton, secretary; Mrs. Chester Pickens, treasurer. Members of the executive board are Mrs. E. V. Vernon, membership chairman; Mrs. James B. Manning, hospitality; Mrs. Martin J. Elle, program; Mr. L. L. Moore, budget direct or; Mrs. L. P. Graves, Camp Fire chairman; Mr. Chester Pickens, Boy Scout chairman. The first meeting of the group will be on September 23 at the school and a reception will hon or the teachers. College Girls 1 - low dress-im beret cap- M f k.nvu i . motif in red and eoli braid. It - , .. . -