H OS2G0N STATESMAN, Sales Ortaon. Tuesday Morning, September 18. 1941
FAGS nz
IT
Betrothalof
-Miss 'Lucile '
Brainard '
" Miss Lucile Brainard had a
surprise for guests at the party
Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren gave Mon
day night
The surprise was the news
that Lucile will become Mrs.
John I. Kelly on November 22.
The bride-elect, the attractive
brunette' daughter 'of Mr. and
- Mrsl R. L. Brainard of Wardner,
Idaho, Is now wearing a diamond
solitaire oh the third finger of
. her left hand. The bridegroom
elect is a Portland man and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kelly.
! Miss Brainard has made her.
, home in the capital since her
. graduation from Willamette uni
versity. She is a member of
- Beta Chi sorority, Cap and Gown
- and was a May princess her
- senior year. ,
. Mr. Kelly also attended Wil
lamette where the couple met
He is a member of Alpha Psi
Delta fraternity and is now with
the Nicolal Door Manufacturing
company. The young couple
will be married in Spokane the
Saturday after Thanksgiving and
will make their home in Port
land, i
The Party
At Monday night's betrothal
party guests were invited to a
; dessert supper at the Nohlgren
' home on Court street In the
, center of each table were small
wooden booklets bearing the
names of the couple and the
date. -Bouquets of gladioluses,
tinnias, marigolds and asters
were used about the guest rooms
and on the tables, i Contract
bridge was in play during the
, "evening.
I ' : Bidden to hear the news were
Mrs. George Shepperd of Gres
ham, Mrs. Louis StuttMrs. Rod
ney Winston and Mrs. Manfred
Olson of Portland, Mrs. Wayne
Doughton, Mrs. Bruce W. Car
kin, Mrs. Dwight Lear, Mrs.
Wheeler R, English, Mrs. Thome
H. Hammond, Mrs. George Ab
bott, Miss Eleanor Trindle, Miss
Charlotte Kallander, Miss Beryl
Seacat, Miss Letha Pelley, Miss
Bernice Orwig and Miss Dorothy
Winegar.
Keithleys Are
Dinner Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Keithley
were hosts at a family dinner
Friday night ' in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Haberman, who
left Saturday for Ellensburg,
Wash., to be gone through the
winter months. Covers were
placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Ryan and daughter Pat of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Hunt-.
. ley of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. F. X.
Hoereth ' and daughters, Mar
gery and Joan, Mrs. Daisy Mc
Intyre, the honor guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Haberman, and the
Keithleys.
The Woman's Society of
Christion Service of the Leslie
church will meet at the church
. isA 2 o'clock on Wednesday to
? hear the following program:
- Mrs. W. M. Ask, devotions; Mrs,
C A: Downs, "The Church Im
itative"; Mrs. S. M. Laws,
""Woman's power in the Church";
Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs. E. W.
-Stripling, Mrs. Eltrude Temple
and Mrs. Tom Morris will make
up the hostess r committee.
. i Salem friends will be interest
ed to learn of the birth of a boy,
Douglas Bruce, to Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Winston of Portland on
September 10. Mrs. Winston will
be remembered as Melba Rio
pellet " "
New Black Dresses Are Smart and Flattering
If you have not purchased your little black dress for the first autumn meetings in town, you should
Co it now. There are frocks with tunics, peplums and tiers, but all have lower waistlines and the
hfpline accentuated. ; Left i Sacson dress ijth softly Moused top and slim skirt. The top has long,
full sleeves with dep, tight fitting cuffs and metal buttons fasten the cuffs and march down the front
cf the bodice. The dress is made f fine rayon erepe. The BoMinl beret by Lilly Dache, center. Is
Hack felt, molded close m back, sitting firmly forward on the head. It complements a basic Mack
t:re3 v!,i;h has a new note in the detachable sleeves made of looped black and golden sherry felt .
ttr'-es. Eyse Knox, right Jsas a new fall dress Ot heavy black rayon crepe trimmed with daisy-iv-'ed
pearl buttons. It has fullness above the waist and slimness below, with the larger armholes
and pleated peplum in front JV'Ui it ia worn a small tlack velvet off-the-face hat
SOCIETY
MUSIC
MARINE BURfciN
The HOME,
Editor JJ
Another week of arms and
armament displays andh lectures
on kindred subjects are listed
for the Salem Art Center begin
ning today.
The photographs of historical
arms and armaments and the
models of ships and planes have
attracted many guests to the
Center. Lectures in the galler
ies and talks on the radio have
been arranged in conjunction
with the exhibit.
Tonight Cot W. D. Luplow
of Portland is scheduled to talk
on "Map Making by the West
Coast Engineers" at 8 o'clock
in the Center. He will show
slides to add interest to the lec
ture and will display photo
graphs and finished maps. He is
commanding officer of the 29th
engineer battalion. Col. Luplow
will talk over KSLM this after
noon at 2:15 on "Mapping the
West Coast."
On Friday night f this week
Major E. J. Rossiter, retired
British army officer, will show
his own films, "Defense of Brit
ain" and "London Fire Raids."
This week's program at the
Center is in the interest of the
army. Next week will be navy
and coast guard week. All pro
grams are open to the public,
and free. - ' ,
Wedding Day
Is Told
Dr. and Mrs. Claude William
Clifford of Portland, formerly of
Salem, announce ,the engage
ment of their daughter Enid to
Mr. Donald Moore Fisher, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K.
Fisher.
The news was told Friday
night at a card party for which
Miss Clifford was hostess at the
home of her parents.
The wedding is planned for
the night of October 17. The
ceremony at Westminster Pres
byterian church will be followed
by a reception to be held at the
Clifford home.
- Both Miss Clifford and her
fiance are graduates of Oregon
State college where the bride
elect was a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollo
way of Portland were in Salem
for the weekend and were the
house guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Joseph.
A mere smidgen of grated or
ange rind put into meringue
used for topping chocolate fla
fored cakes, pies, or puddings,
gives a -delightfully novel touch.
"van.
Left, rayon crepe dress;' center,
v ' Boldiat . beret worm with black
y dress whkb tuts detachable
V sleeves; right, Hack frock with
, pleated pephut front.
A
Club Calendar
TUESDAY
Etokt club with Mrs. B. ' T,:
Schmoker,'- 885 North Cottage -treet,
130 o'clock dessert lunch
eon. : - -
Salem Central WCTU meet at
halt. 2 p.m., election of officers.
Chad wick chapter. Order of
Eastern Star meet at Masonic -temple,
pjiu - ,
American War Mothers meet at
Legion ball, 2 p.m.
Laurel Social Hour club with
Mrs. David Friesen, Claxton Sta
tion, 2 pm. .
Ministers W . v e s association
with Mrs. Irvin Williams, 185
South 15th street, 2 p.m.
Robert Rawson's grand opera
study class, 8 pjn.
WEDNESDAY
Salem Writers club with Mrs.
Flora Thompson Enders, 60 Mar
son street, 7:30 p.m.
East Central circle. First Meth
odist church, with Mrst Thomas
Hoi man 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 pjn.
The WSCS Leslie church 2 p.m.
Lucy Ann Lee circle, 1st
Methodist church, with Mrs. H.
L. Marsters, 1756 Court street
2:30.-
South Central circle, First
Methodist church, 1:15 p. m.
with Mrs. Graham, 461 South
High street.
THURSDAY
Delta Phi alumnae with Mrs.
Roy Ferris, 375 South 23rd street,
8 p.m.
Daughters of Union Veterans
of CivU War, 8 p. m. with Mrs,
Ed Jory, 425 Hoyt street.
Lion's auxiliary one o'clock
luncheon at Godfrey's.
Women's Council of First
Christian church meet at .church
parlors, 2 p. m.
FRIDAY
Book-a-Month club with Mrs.
J. P. Smart, Glenn Creek road,
dessert luncheon, 1:15 p.m.
WRC, VFW hall 2 p. m.
University Couple
To Marry
Dr. and Mrs? E. B. Faxon an
nounce the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their
daughter Anne to Mr. Leighton
Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blake of Camas, Wash.
The news was told Sunday at
an informal tea at the Faxon's
BriarwOod home. The guests
were handed scrolls announcing
the date of the marriage, Octo
ber 3.
Miss Faxon attended Willam
ette university and is a member
of Delta Phi. Mr. Blake, who at
tended Washington State col
lege, was graduated from Wil
lamette university and is affili
ated with Sigma Nu.
The Swegle Woman's club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Mary West for a luncheon at
one o'clock. At the business
meeting plans were made for
the annual Hallowe'en party.
Present were: Mrs. Mary West,
Mrs. John Swanson, Mrs, Otis
Dawes,, Mrs. William McKinney,
Mrs. Marion West, Mrs. Dillion
Jones, Mrs. Charles Bottorff,
Mrs. Mary Swingle and Mrs.
William Hartley. Guests and
new members were Mrs. Lloyd
Park, Mrs. William Hensell, Mrs.
George Roberts and Miss Glenna
McKinney.
- -3
X
l""
Cj
Hostesses
Will Fete :
Bride
Miss Doris Drager and Mrs.
Richard Pierce of Portland are
arranging a delightful affair for
, Thursday night at the Kite, Dra
ger ; home on North ;ft2apitol
street in compliment -to Mrs.
Russell K. Woodward (Margar
. et Bell), a September bride. .
, Guests have been Invited to
- a dessert supper to be followed
by an evening of contract." The
guest of honor will' be. feted
with a bathroom shower, . -,
1 Bouquets of gladioluses - and
asters will provide the ; decora
, tlve . note about the rooms and
i on the individual tables. Mrs.
Rue Drager and Mrs. Paul . Van
j Scoy will assist their daughters
. Informally.. . . ;" ' Z..
Bidden to honor Mrs. Wood- "
ward are Mrs. Kate G. Bell,
Mrs." Robert J. Woodward of
Portland, Mrs." Glenn Stevens,
Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. H.
:. H. Olinger, Mrs. Vernon Perry,
' Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce, Mrs. Rob
ert Drager, Mrs. Clarence Ham
ilton, Mrs, ' Clayboume Dyer,
Mrs. Harvey Quistad, Mrs. Les
ter Carter, Mrs. Robert Cannon,
Mrs. Russell McJuvy, MisS Helen
Wiedmer, Miss Maxine McKil
lop, Miss Helen Langille, Miss
Jeanne Patton, Mrs. Rue Drager
and Mrs. Paul Van Scoy.
Mrs. Kirk Fetes
Guild Members
The home of Mrs. Walter Kirk
on South High street was the
scene of the first fall meeting of
St Anne's Guild of St Paul's
Episcopal church Monday after
noon. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Wilbur Berry, Mrs. Wallace
Carson, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, and
Mrs. Robert Sears. Tea was
served after the business meet
ing, which was presided over by
Mrs. Breyman Boise, president.
Attending were Mrs. Leslie
Burdette, Mrs. Wilbur Berry,
Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele, Mrs.
Breyman Boise, Mrs. Robert
Brennan, Mrs. Wallace Carson,
Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Paul
Hale, Mrs. Lynn Heise. Mrs.
Charles Heltzel, Mrs.- Charles
Huggins, Mrs. James Humphrey,
Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Sydney
Kromer, Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs.
Donald McCargar, Mrs. Ralph
E. Purvine, Mrs. Robert Sears,
Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs. F. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Parker Wick
wire, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Mrs. A. D. Wood
mansee, Mrs. Fred Moxley and
Mrs. George Weller.
Circle Meetings
Are Slated
Circle meetings of the Wom
en's Society of Christian Serv
ice of the First Methodist church
for Wednesday, September 17,
include:
South Central Circle meets
with Mrs. J. S. Graham, 461
South High, at 1:15 for dessert.
Naomi Circle meets with Mrs.
E. O. Welling, 980 N. 16th, at
1:15 for dessert.
West Central Circle meets with
Mrs. J. E. Kirk, 1026 N. Fifth, at
2:30 o'clock.
East Central Circle meets with
Mrs. Thomas Holman and Miss
Helen Litchfield, 965 N. Sum
mer, at 2:30 o'clock.
Yew Park Circle meets with
Mrs. L. D. Waterman, 1307 Hines
at 2:30 o'clock.
Lucy Ann Lee Circle meets
with Mrs. H. L. Marsters, 1756
Court at 2:30 o'clock.
Guild Meeting
Is Slated
The Westminster guild of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet at 2 o'clock on Wednesday
at the church. Mrs. Harold
Dunsmoor, president has an
nounced guest day. Each mem
ber and guest is to bring needle,
thread and scissors, to sew -for
"Bundles for Britain."
.- The program 'Includes a talk
, by Mrs. Esther Little, new
YWCA secretary, Mrs. John Jel
; derks," devotions and-Mrs. Earl
Cooley, soloist. - The; committee
" .of hostesses includes Mrs. Gard
... ner Knapp,;Mrs. Glenn Morris,
Mrs. Knight Pearcy, .Mrs. Wal-
ter Snyder-, and Mrs. . Ralph
Bailey. , . -v.-
New Pupils at '
Rickey School . '
- RICKEY -- Rickey school is
again in session, work being re
sumed" last Monday.' Forty " seven
pupils are under the leadership
- of Mrs. Mary Ellen South and
Ida G.r McClendoiy who are be-
- ginning their . second t term ' at
Rickey. A number of children who
are still in the harvest fields will
be returning soon. . ': .
Pupils entering . the first grade
this year are' Leora Beach, . Ver-
lin Sheldon, Billy Walker 'and the
Horner twins, Charles and James.
Other new" students, are Lester
and Delbert Miller, fifth and
sixth grades respectively. Elmer
Griggs, second grade from Brush
College, . . and ..Gay Clearwater,
.fourth grade from " Auburn, ' are
also hew students.
Club Does Sewing . ..
SPRING VALLEY The Sun
shine club will meet all day Wed
nesday with Mrs. FJwood Cooper.
A no-host dinner at noon, will
precede Red Cross sewing. , " ;
Members af the Lion's auxil
iary will meet for the first all
luncheon: meeting on Thursday
afternoon at one o'clock at God
frey's, i The afternoon will i be
spent 'at the home of i Mrs.
Charles Strickfadden and the as
sisting hostesses are Mrs. GJ F.
Putnam, Mrs. LaVeme Young,
Mrs. Jack . Hubbard and ' Mrs.
Floyd Bowers. - j -
... - .... -. j
, - . ! s
Jordan-Brown :.
Vows Said ;
- i .
At the Church of the Made
leine in Portland on Saturday,
Miss Betty Ann Brown, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown
of Salem, became the bride of
Mr, J. Robert Jordan, son btMri
and Mrs. C Henry Jordan. The
Rev. George Campbell 'read.,the
service1 ? ." v - . : -
The bride's gown was of white
bengaline with fulljBkirt, tight
bodice trimmed with Flanders
lace and a full length traini A
. cap and wreath of gardenias
held her train-length veil, in
place and she carried white gar
denias centered with an orchid.
Mr. Brown gave his daughter
in marriage.
The attendants. Miss Malie
Corbett maid of honor, and the
Misses Mary Fox, Joan Huggins
and Maxirie Ashenfelter, brides
maids, had identical frocks of
white bengaline trimmed with
Flanders lace with' matching
lace caps. They carried nosegays
of gardenias and bouvardia. Su
san Huggins, the flower girl, was
dressed like the attendants and
carried a basket of rose petals.
Mr. William Clark was best
man and ushers were Messrs.
Gary Gast, Ormond Lipscomb
and Wolf Tone.
i
The reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom's par
ents.
The bride chose a brown en
semble with matching accessor
ies and an orchid corsage for
traveling.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will be
at home at 2921 SE Alder street
in Portland following their wed
ding trip.
California Rites
Of Interest
A wedding of interest to Sa
lem folk took place in the Little
Chapel of the Flowers in Berke
ley on September 6, when Miss
Dorothy Duncan, formerly of
Salem but now of Castro Val
ley, became the bride of Mr.
Herman Koepp of Red Bluff,
California. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Elva E. Dun
can of Salem. The groom's
mother is Mrs. Esther Koepp of
Red Bluff.
The bride -was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr. Shir
ley Duncan of Castro Valley.!
The bride wore a tailored suit
for her wedding and a corsage
of orchids. Nieces of the bride,
Miss Jean and Miss Deloris
Duncan, lighted the candles. ;
Miss Adaline Koepp, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor
and wore a navy blue pin
striped suit and a ' corsage of
gardenias. The bridesmaids were
Miss Velta Gibson of Oakland
and Mrs. Betty Bowers of Hay
ward, Calif. They wore royal
blue dresses and matching hats
with corsages of gardenias.
Mr. Donald Mason was best
man and the ushers were Mr;
Richard Langston of Sacramen
to and Mr. William Bowers of
Hayward.
The bride's mother wore a pin
striped black suit and RAF blue
accessories. Mrs. Koepp wore a
black dress and coat with sol
lier blue accessories. They both
had corsages of gardenias.
A reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Duncan in
Castro Valley followed the wed
ding. The couple will make their
home at 704 B street Hayward,
Calif.
Mrs. . James C. Stone has in
vited a group of friends to tea
JlfiV afternoon at her home Son
'Norway street in compliment-to
. Mrs. Joseph A. Miller, who with
Mr, Miller, is leaving on Wed
nesday for Portland to reside.
- Mrs. Miller has been prominent
in - musical circles in the capital
v and is known as Janet Miller." "
The Women's Council of the
; First . Christian ' church will meet
at the church on Thursday, ajt 2
- o'clock. , Mrs. .E. j W. Cooley Swill ;
lead the . devotions. A special
program and music has been ar
ranged to be followed by a fel
lowship hour. , : ;
v. . . . ' , , ' ' .
'-Sirs: J. N. Bishop entertained
'members of the Gaiety Hill Gar
den club Monday afternoon at a
salad . luncheon at 'her Leslie
street home. Bouquets of tuber
ous begonias provided, the table
centerpiece. . ':
--',.-".-. , - , ; -
V .Dr. and Mrs. j David Wright
are home from a, trip to Pendle-'
ton where they ' attended .the
round-up and Klamath "Falls
where they "visited their" son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs!
Willis Danforth. . - '
. Friends of BIr. and Mrs.' Wil
son Siegmund will be interested
to learn that they are now back
in Salem and are at home at 395
North 24th , street They have
been residing in Portland the
past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Trtve Jones of
Portland, formerly of Salem,
were weekend guests in the cip-
itaL , . .
Lowly Bean
Has" New ; .-
Dress : . .
It just seems like nothing in
this world is commonplace these
days.: Yesterday we looked over
the. bean department in one of
Salem's finer grocery stores and
were intrigued with even the
lowly bean; in its modern dress.
- . This shop has its beans pack-
' aged" in - uniform - transparent ",
sacks. The beans are, cleaned
and carefully weighed by a large
packing-concern previous to be
ing shipped here. Labels are at-'
tractive.; - : ,- - ' '-"
4 But the variety looked as in
teresting as the "packaging.
What a, winter of meals' a wom
an could make with: a package
of each! - - ; f'; i; s - y--- "
. There were .- regular "t navy
beans," some, the ordinary size,
some extra ' large. Good . boiled
with 'salt pork, arid served with
hot cornbread. '
. There were the red beans, ex
tra fine, for baking.. Brown
bread- goes . with them of course.
; Pink , beans are just a little
lighter than the red, and a lit
tle redder than the bayb, but
all taste about alike when boiled
with ham hocks.
The spotted beans are pinto
if they are light or cranberry
beans if more of a red. j Extra
good boiled or baked with a to-
- mato: sauce, with plenty of on
ions added.
. Blackeyes, as the grocer calls
the white with black spots, find
most favor when boiled with
beef brisket and served with
bran muffink and honey.
Limas we saw, both large and
small. , Boiled for 15' minutes
and drained, they take sweet
cream and butter and are boiled
slowty for about three hours.
This is a recipe from an old
cookbook, and many an Ohio
lady has' listed it as one of her
family favorites.
Split peas and lentils were in
the bean department too. Green
of split peas and rich brown of
the lentils reminds us of many
good winter soups, ' made from
stock, onions, and perhaps a lit
tle cream along toward the last
of the cooking.
That- brings us to two other
interesting products, packaged
the same as the beans, but with
a little added interest. First was
the soup mix which included
split peas, lentils, a few beans
and some alphabet macaroni. In
Jhe cleverly put up package are
some dehydrated vegetables, and
at one end is a bouillon powder.
. The second package is a pre
pared Spanish rice that includes
rice,,, dehydrated peppers, and
onions, dried carrots and celery,
seasonings and spices, all mighty
convenient for winter cooking.
Sandwiches Are
Better Moist
School lunches -are. a novelty
for awhile, but soon the daily
sandwich fare loses its glamor
and a good hot home-c o o k e d
lunch would touch the spot
One thing about sandwiches,
if they remain moist there's
more interest than in a dry
filled one.
Sandwiches are more moist if
they are made of raisin or some
other fruited bread. The fruit
flavor makes plain fillings, such
as ham, peanut butter or cheese,
more inviting, too Blend rais
ins, chopped figs or prunes with
peanut butter sometime and see
what a popular spread it is.
As a choice flavor "finish for
the meal or to provide a iift"
on the way home from school,
pack in a generous handful or "f
two of dried apricots, peaches,
pears or apples. Children usually
like them right from the pack
age, or you may make them soft-
er, if you wish by steaming them
or covering . with boiling water
for 10 or 15 minutes. .
Circle three' of First Presby
terian church will meet" with;
Mrs. Charles Garrison, route 7,
Box 90, Claxter road Wednesday,
afternoon. Mrs.: John Anderson
is the' leader. Mrs. 'L. M. Ram
age will entertain. Circle 5 at her,
home, 1106 Leslie - street on
Wednesday. MrSi S. A. Baldwin
is the leader.
- Mr, and 'Mrs, Roy A. Nichols
; (Oral. Weller) of Santa Monica,
. Calif 4" are receiving. congratula
tions on the birth of a son Sat-
. urday night in the southern city. ' M
j Mrs. C. : A. Nichols of Salem is ! j
the baby's paternal . grandmoth
. er. - Mn and Mrs. Nichols have p
been "teaching s k a t i n g in St p
Louis, Mo. ' - tI. i," (t-
. : . . .-" '. - yt -
When the North Salem WCTU,
Church . pf ; God on -September 1 1
8, Mildred Gillette, was named
president- Alice Williams, viye-v & ,
president Mabel Martin, record-
ing , secretary, Mina Bates, cor-
responding, secretary .Ella Dun-, ft
can;
treasurer.-
, SILVERTON Mrs. " W a 1 1 e t i
Taylor, - formerly of ,, Corvallis,
who is. spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Otto Aim, has
I been honor guest at a series of
bridge luncheons- at which Mrs.
Aim has beea hosiess. .Mrs. Aim
entertained both Friday and Sat
urday. - fi " "
5
Alfred Lauraino
DANCE MASTER
155 So. Liberty St f
- .Telephone 5955 -
Today's Menu
r stuffed peppers make a good
fall main dish. One of the many
' recipes is listed on our menu for
today. '
Stuffed celery salad
Stuffed green peppers .
Corn on the cob
, Bran muffins
Baked apple dumplings
- Spiced cream
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS '
2 cups cooked meat'
: 4 tablespoons grated onion
t cup mashed potatoes
.. teaspoon Worcestershire
auce -s
!i teaspoon poultry seasoning
Vt teaspoon salt
Vt cup catsup
L cups gravy or soup stock
C green peppers ,
M. tomato ,
Chop xft . grind meat Add
Onions; potatoes and seasonings
Irith gravy ' or thickened soup '
stock to moisten." Remove seeds
and -membrane- from 'peppers.
'arboil pepper cases two min-
, drain,' rinse with cold water
. fill with meat mixture. Place
4 tomato section in each pepper.
Arrange peppers in pan and
.fcaqe in moderate oven (350 de
, grees F.) for 45 minutes. Baste
occasionally with the remaining
jpavj. i '
Dig "Carload
School Tablet
10c Colored Pencils
5c and 10c Crayolets
10c & 15c Crayola
10c & 15c Crayonex
29c Prang Crayonex
25c Water Colors
39c Prang Water Colors
5c Water Color Brushes
5c Chalk
15c Blackboard Eraser
10c LePage's Mucelage
5c Stafford's Mucelage
5c Stafford's Paste
10c Carter's Cico Liquid
Paste
10c, 15c & 25c Scotch
Tape
5c. & 10c Rulers
10c Protractors i
10c & 25c Compass
10c 15c Scissors
10c & 15c Paper Punch .
5c Stafford's Ink
10c Carter's Ink -15e
Skrip Ink
10c Dennison's Gummed
Stars
69c Gem Pencil Sharp-
ener, (wall type)
5c Gem Paper Clips
'6 for 5c Scratch Pad,
10c Spiral Note Book
Filler, (2-hole)
10c Spiral Note Book
I! Filler, (3hole)
jShlbei 15c & 25c Loose
, Leaf Note Book
10c & 25c Scrap Books
) 5c Brief & Report
: S
j Back to School !
SPECIALS!! j
1
peciai .. oj3(E
Two-Hole Note Book;Fiileers.;.......;....3 .
BIG FIVE, Pencil tablet .:r....:..V.
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MEL LE
BASEME
Meat Pie Good
For Fall, ;
Good fall meat specials In
clude such favorites as meat pie. -:
Here Is one recipe liked by many -;
cooks: ' . , . - '. ,j :. ... V
' Veal and Ham Pot-Pie
2 pounds veal shoulder : " ,
' Vi pound smoked ham '" ' -"t-V
cup finely sliced onion
3 cups diced potatoes j
Vi cup sliced celery L
1 tablespoon Worcestershire ,
sauce - ! . i - 1
i Salt and pepper.
Pastry or baking powder,
; i biscuits ' . , . . V ' ,
Cut the meat inttf 1-inch
cubes. Roll in flour and brown
in hot lard. Put - this together .
with vegetables, Into-., buttered .
baking dish. . Season with salt .
, and pepper and Worcestershire.
sauce. Cover and cook for , one
hour in a slow oven (300 degrees
F.). Top with baking powder
biscuits or pastry crust and re
turn to moderately hot oven (400
degrees F.) ; until the top is
baked. "
Serve mix ted vegetable salad,
stewed fruit for dessert and milk
as the beverage.
i
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