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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1931)
Friday, rApiil 17, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE ORE. Page Seven wssm ALICEL PERSONALS By Mrs. Mary B. Kail (Observer Correspondent) , ALICEL. Ore. (Special) Mrs. irmnkim WeUs. accompanied by her brother, visited relatives at. Hllgard inst Monday. Mrs Erwin Moss and daughter, inie returned recently alter several 2v, spent visiting in Portland. Mrs George Hill and children, ol rnune'tt. Idaho, are guests of Mr. and Mrs E P. Brown this week. Mrs. Hill' is ft daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blm Houck was a business visitor in Portland last week. Mrs Becker, who has been ill at the home of her son, Eugene Becker, in the Valeria, district tor the last year, is reported to not be Improving ierv' rapidly. Mrs Earl Robinson, of Seattle, has been a. visitor in the valley for sev eral weeks. She Is at present visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee C1U1 rtf Lower Cove. w'. H.jGlbson, of Joseph, has been a Visltomt Wie uuHie w aw nuu dauRhter ior seveitu u)o. Mr and Mrs. Otis Buchanan left (or Spokane recently where they ex pect to spend several days visiting iad on business. The young 'peoples class of the Christian church Sunday school of La Grande met at the Elmer Miller farm home near here last Monday evening. The evening was spent vis iting and at games, after which the hostesB served refreshments. There were 20 members present. MAXVILLE PERSONALS By Mrs. M. F. Raymond (Observer Correspondent) MAXVILLE, Ore. (Special) Freder ick Jennlson, sixth grade pupil, and Doris Raymond, fifth grade, were chosen to spell In the contest at En terprise Saturday. While neither pupil won the contest, they both made s creditable showing. In the written est Frederick was the only one In the sixth grade to rate 100 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Raymond, Mrs. Ida Gordon, local teacher, and Hazel Lloyd and Lloyd Trump attended the contest. Mrs. Gordon went to La Grande following the contest and re turned Sunday evening. Miss Willa Burnett returned to Promise the latter part of the week after spending several days herewith her sister, Mrs. H. W. Carper. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Huffman vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Scott In Wallowa ' Saturday. Mrs. Scott is Mr. Huffman's sister. They spent part of the day visiting relatives in josepn. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Bnxlev who have lived here several years, moved ; to waiiowa inursaay. Frederick Jennlson went to La : Grande Saturday afternoon and vis-! tted with his aunt, Mrs. J. E. Reyn- j olds, until Sunday evening. W. F. Matthes made a business trip ! to La Grande Saturday evening, re turning Sunday. j 'rne road Detween here and Wal-i Iowa is now in fair condition. An ' automobile is again being used to carry the mall. A team and sled and later a light wagon was used during tne last tnree months. Chats With Parents JIl'SIC WITH HIS MEALS By Alice Judson I'eale I DOCtOr AlUllll tw ui u, viinu rofimed to eat unless his grandmother flftneea UWU1C "mi iiu.w The fact that the whole household often revolved about the child dur ing mealtime would be Incredible If it were not so commonplace. Singing, story-telling, music and apparently even a dance by grand- ULUI.11C1 v I," : induce the younger generation to partftKO OI nouriamucui. ftJt w wiuvn goes to prove that a child likes music with his meals If he can get it. n mnt-tMi. hni eVllMim hlW CnX - cerned Bhe Is over her child's appetite, ho is seldom slow to take advantage of his observation. In the drama of nltlmn Via flnria nvmllont nnnof- tunlty to play the part of absolute mOnarcn III u wuy uwnv vaniw to be far more satisfying or interest- . . w.,1Dnacclllro nnMnr inB HUlll M1G1V uuamw ...... o- Whether or not a child behaves in this way depends entirely on the grown-ups about him. If his food is set before him in a matter-of-fact manner. If It is assumed that he will eat and no one pays parnuumi inven tion to him untilafter ho Is through, he never will discover that there is ony fun to be had out of mealtime except the pleasure of eating. If, however, he already has been permittea to ueinu-nw tin w -tcntion and entertainment with his imeals, there is a sure wuy m mm. , . His mother need only explain to him briefly tnat umnei u . i-i itrolt. fnr h m to eat If after ten minutes he has not ap plied himself to his task, his food should bo removed with out com- He will not skip more than a few meals before hunger makes him for get to do anything but eat when his meal is piacea oeiuie mm. THE PROMISED TRIP r. -I rthplntmna TjttV hOS EiVCI Bllll.0 , rf been promised a visit to ner uuu" larm. ,i nnptlmilar WPPkend WaS niEllblJI f v. fixed upon, but illness interferred and mo trip nan tu uc uci. - ,5 i. iMn thA -.nrpflsure lOUUWlllK wevrw. i,..... i of household duties did not permit i . i.. irnt. nwtiv. And attain the trip was promised for the Easter vacation, wow it appeaio mm plan too must be given up, as it con fn ,ii-H nihnr fnmilv arraneements. D,. Tf.tvi Three times her ....... i. .. inn tint- nrnmlsfi. and mumd nuo bivii .v. x . three times she has failed to make It good. To be sure no one is to blame for this. The only mistake lies in the fact that a promise was made at all. Children count so earnestly on niMSe Rlnm nfter all. they live only In the present or near present. It Is cruel unnecessarily to txpose tnem to tne puowuiuvj appointments which are to them complete ana aisuiuaiwiiiiib t, to rnI. r.hiiHron tn under' stand the exigencies that may lie back of such frustrations. They ..A.nn. v.n ttiair piricrs have not kept their word, and this they quite naturally hold against them. A planned excursion, a trip to the circus or a picnic are best not men tioned to the small child until Just before the event. Not only does this save him from possible dlsappalnt ment but It also prevents him from working himself up to a state of nervous excitement, and from, enter taining expectations which no actual IIUUIJCIIIIIK tUUlU JJUH.u.J The pleasures of an anticipated visit to the country, ior uiamnvi, may be talked of in such glowing terms that the actuality Is apt to prove an anti-climax. Menus Of The Day Bv Mrs. Alexander George MEALS FOR APRIL Ilreakfast Chilled Grapefruit Wheat Cereal and Cream Creamed Codfish Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Mexican Eggs Bread Butter Cocoanut Cookies Fear Sauce Tea Dinner Sliced Roast Beef Creamed New Potatoes Butter d Asparagus Bread Peach Jam Mead Lettuce and RusBian Dressing Rhubarb Betty Lemon Sauce Coffee Creamed Codfish ( 1 cup shredded codfish ' 1 icup water l.Uablespoon butter . 3 ' tablespoons flour cups milk i 1 egg, beaten 1 !4 teaspoon celery salt ' yA teaspoon paprika Shred the codfish and add the water. Let soak over night. In the morning cook slowly 10 min utes. Melt the butter, add the flour and when blended add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly, add rest of the in gredients, Including the codfish mixture. Cook 2 minutes, stirring constantly. . Mexican EgRS, Serving 6 6 hard cooked eggs, sliced - 4 tablespoons bacon fat r 4 tablespoons chopped onions 2 tablespoons chopped green pep per a tnDiespoons cnoppea ceiery teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups tomatoes Heat the fat and add and brown the onions, pepper and celery. Add rest of Ingredients and cook slow ly 6 minutes. Stir frequently. Serve plain or on toast or crackers. Kiuiuaru ueiiy 3 cupes soft bread crumbs 3 cups diced rhubarb 2-3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon, cinnamon 4 teaspoon cloves y4 teaspoon butter 5 tablespoons butter y4 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup water Mix ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish. Cover and bako 30 minutes in moderate oven. Uncover and bake 15 minutes, This will allow the pudding to brown. Serve with lemon sauce or cream. Matter of Down Is Up In Chicago CHICAGO, April 10 lP) The mat ter of down was up today. The question was before a confer ence of bedding manufacturers with Col. Charles H. March, a federal trade commissioner and Markham Flannery. director of trade practice conferences. The government objects to the label of "down" on products contain ing feathers. Flannery said a pillow Is either down or It Isn't. "Some manufac turers of pillows and feather beds label their wares as '100 per cent down' and they may be only 10 per cent down and 00 per cent hen feathers." Over Night News (By The Associated Tress) Foreign Paris Huge crowd cheers Alfonso as he arrives to Join family. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium calls on exiled Queen Victoria. Victoria, B. C King Prajadhipok. ol Slam, and royal party arrive on way to the United States. London MacDonald government defeats a conservative motion of cen sura on employment, 305 to 251. BURGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC STATION Opjiosltc La Grande Grocery What's ' a new model without the new principle of -free yhedinq Studebaker Builder of Champions M. J- G0SS Drink our delicious, full-flavored, invig orating coffee; from the world's finest coffee lands. Selected and blended to produce that sparkling flavor which dis tinguishes it from all other high grade coffees. We are offering you our fine quality coffee at reduced prices for one whole week. 1 . Six Day Sale From April 18th To April 24th For the next six days we are offering Foods cheaper than we ever have in the history of our organization. The more you buy on this sale the larger your savings will be. We have shipped in several car loads of new merchandise for this event and assure you that every item offered will be of the same high standard of quality tha t you always find at MacMarr Stores so we say BUY NOW at these reduced prices for six days. rjjw' Corn No. 2 Cans Golden Extra Standard 3 Cans . Cans . . 59c Cans $1.15 30c Peas" No. 2 Cans 1 Standard Utah Cans. . .30C Cans . . . 59c 14 rf Cans -P Tomatoes Large No. 2 '2 Cans Standard Pack Cans . . . 33c Cans . . . 65C Cans $1.25 Beans No. 2 Cans Tender Cut 15c Value 3 Cans 6 Cans 12 Cans 30c 59 c $1.15 No. 2 Cans FANCY DEL MAIZE CORN 3 cans 39c No. 2'2 Cans, Libby 3 for 45c CORN-Del Maize Off the Cob, E xtra Fancy iO 3f No. 2 Cans Twin Peaks FANCY NO. 2 SEIVE PEAS 3 cans 49c KRAUT-Large 3 for 35c No..2'2 Del Monte. P & G or Crystal White, 10 Bars 28c I Large No. 2 'A Cai , S I Matched Broken Sliced I For 59C For , .SI .1.5 j For . , Large No. 2!2 Cans Libby Uosedale Note the Saving For. 98c (SS)SS For one week we are bflering a 15 saving on MacMarr Coffee. This coffee is ground fresh at the time you purchase it and sold in packages which makes it possi ble to sell ax first grade coffee at this unusual. saving. Every pound of MacMarr Coffee car ries a Money Back Guarantee if you are not satisfied. At .these prices it will pay you well to buy 5 or 10 pounds. MACMARR BLEND Pound . 3 lbs., ECONOMY Pound 3 lbs. ivixjrk ror MacMarr Blended Hard Wheat Milled from the finest Northwest Wheat Guaranteed 41D111jS)SoDc Tall Cans 3 Cans 6 Cans C C a oeans Van Camp's Medium 3 Cans 6 Cans. .... 39C Shrimp 5-oz. Crcola 3 Cans . 39C 6 Cans 75C Apricots Large No. 2Vi Cans Libby Roscdale 2 Cans Grape Fruit No. 2 Cans Fancy Quality 2 Cans MALT Large No. 2'2 Cans Puritan 2 Cans 75c BEANS Fancy Grade Red Mexican 5 lbs SSC RICE Fancy Blue Rose SUGAR Powdered or Brown a 5 lbs. 33C Jell Well The Perfect Jell Powdery g g 4 for Mty Macaroni Best Grade Flour Elbow Cut 5 lbs. Matches alo Brand 25c 6 Box Carton Buffalo Brand 2 Ctns Salmon Oysters No. 1 Tall Cans .. Libby Pink 3 Cans . . . 6 Cans . . . 57C Regular 15c 5-oz. Gulf Kist 3 Cans. 6 Cans . . . Q0AUTY CHEATS Meat Prices Good for Saturday and Monday Only PICNIC HAMS Mild Cure. 15c LB. POT ROAST BEEF 1T 7C Pound M LEG OF MUTTON -a fCw Very choice. M LD. MUTTON ROAST -tr 5C is Shoulder. U.AJV Q Free Delivery Community Cash Store & Market Fir & Adams Phone M 26 Store No. 291 408 N Fir Phone M 734 Store & Market No. 296108 Depot Phono M 761 4 ' '
