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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1932)
Tfaprgflay, March 3, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. r 4 S(DCD EUT N IEWJT Miss Beas Duke, society Editor Telephone Main 8T0 Until t:SB a. m. Bohnenkamps Are 'Hosts' To Club At Pinner, Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp entertained the Clio club at a bridge 'dinner . last night at their 'home. Twenty were Invited for dinner and bridge that followed later In the eve ning. -'-prizes at cards were received by Mrs. P. E. Lanzer and Hal Bohnen kamp. '..,. No-Hostess Lunch, Party Last Night Mrs. John Larison arranged an eve ning party for members of her club last night, after 'which a no-hostess , Junch was enjoyed at the Shake switch shop. Bridge was played dur ing the evening, and the prize for high acore was received by Mrs. E. L. Knight. Mrs. W. M. Heughan re ceived the second. ' Mrs. Ned Davis, of Longvlew, Wash., who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bramwell, was a guest for the evening. ' Mrs. Paul Meyers will arrange the heict party In two weeks, March 16. Sub Debs Meet At W. Siegrist Home Misses Judy Slcgrlst and Dorothy Wall entertained their bridge club, the Sub Debs, last night at the home of : the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Slegrlst; Twelve girls' were Invited for the evening and the prize for high score was received by Miss Jean Sturdlvant. " Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be held In two weeks, the hostess to be announced later. i , Mrs. F. L. Ralston ! Speaks at Meeting Mrs. F. L. Ralston described her stay In Vienna and her - : travels through Europe during the past win ter, yesterday afternoon before the members of the Presbyterian Ladles Aid at a meotlng of the church. She accompanied her talk with sketches of noted sites throughout the con tinent. " ' -( ! , -: "I'l iyjl Mrs. E. E. Beatty conducted the devotions. Mrs. D. R. Tanner acted an hostess chairman and served rerresnj ments after the program, assisted by Miss Gladys Tanner, Mrs. H. M. Brad shaw, Mrs. Turner Oliver, Mrs. P. A. McDonald, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Ray Buell and Mrs. Mary Yeske. April 6 is tho 'date of the next meeting. '" Musical Prograni Features "Meeting- A musical program was presented before the Porkdale club yesterday by Mrs. B. A. W'lkerson, when the mem bers met at her home.' She' was as sisted by Mrs; W. W. Holden and Mrs. Alma Carroll Grlder. :E. D. Towler first appeared on the program, singing "Sailor Beware," ac companied by Miss Clara Norrls. Ed ward Stonebreaker sang "Seven Little Robins" . and "The Red Bird," accom panied by his mother, Mrs. Edna Hal ley Stonebreaker. Mrs. T. B. Maxwell, accompanied by Miss Barbara Hiatt, sang ''The Moun tain Linnet" and "Mr., Mr. Robin," jjy katherlne Glen. Mrs. H. p. Mc Clay, accompanied by Mrs. Maxwell, presented "Fallen Leaf," by Logan; "A Little Coon's Prayer." by Hope. Dressed In suitable costume, Miss Vena Mao Ward gave two humorous readings, "A Country Girl" and "At The Theatre." Helen Jean Webb sang "Pretty Little Bluebird," and Betty Ann Blokland sang a song. ' Twelve guests were present. Re freshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Harriet StU well will bo the next hostess in two weeks, assisted by Mrs. D. A. Carbine, and the party will be In the form of a St. Patrick's event. Mrs. Grlder will be chairman. ' Delphian Society Meets Wednesday Tho Delphian society met last eve ning at the Sacajawea Inn, with Mrs. L. L. Douglass as leader. Rembrandt, thq master genius of Holland, his life and works, the Dutch genre picture, and the "Little Dutchmen" were top ics reported upon. The "Little Dutchmen" so-called. Includes Jan 8 teen who has repre sented in the most diverse and varied ways all the small and great events of everyi-day life In Holland: Peter de Hooch, to whom design and the use of light especially appealed and Ter Borch whom no one else has ever approached in representing fine satin On canvas. It has been said of Ver meer that in the musical employment of light and shade he has no rival In the whole realm of art. Nicholas Maes is now credited with "Woman Paring Her Nails" which was long at tributed to Rembrandt. The many copies of Dutch master pieces In color which were shown added much interest to the meeting. The Delphians will meet on Mar. 15, for the study of Dutch landscape. Literatui'e Group Discusses Books An optimistic philosophy was pro pounded by Vash Young in his de lightful book, "A Fortune to Share," which was reviewed by Mrs. J. E. Wright, last night at the meeting of the Literature group of the American Association of University Women, at the home of Miss Madeline Larson. Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle reviewed "Wash ington Merry-oa-Round." Mr.- Young presents' a philosophy of . life which he thinks suitable for bap-i plness, ancf tells his readers what he wants them to be. "A Fortune To' , Share" is an optimistic philosophy ' which the "author has presented In an optimistic and Interesting man ner, Mrs. Wright pointed out. "Washington Merry-Go-Round," an nonymously written, reveals. In a kos- slpyi'lntlmate manner, the Inner life or America's capital, Washington," p. C, and was treated cleverly by the reviewer. Indiscretions In the pollut es! and social circles of Washington were related by the author whose name has not been revealed. The book brought forth a spirited discus sion of political problems., Miss Dorothy Stelmle ' and Miss Helen Moor will present the program at the' next meeting on March 16, at the home of Miss Kate Houx. Episcopal Guild Is Entertained St. Peter's Episcopal Guild was en tertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. I. Shepherd, no was assisted by Mrs. J. E. - Reynolds, Mrs. Philip Lock wood, Mrs. Garfield. Simmons and Mrs. David Meld rum. During the business meeting, Mrs. John Camp discussed the relief work of the Guild which has been carried on through the county health nurse by sewing and donations by the members. Mrs. taura Conkey reported on the missionary box, and a discus sion of the quilt contest, to be staged on March 30, was held. Mrs. pari Helm reported on the recent child welfare meeting in La Grande. A program was presented and in cluded a musical number, "Spring Song," by Virginia Shepherd, pianist; two readings in negro dialect, "When Melinda Sings" and "Uttle Brown Baby," by Mary Lou Jngland and Mrs. Fred Huffman and Mrs. Farrell Mur ray gave a skit, "The Crystal Gazer." Tea was served late In the after noon with Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Meld rum presiding at a table dec orated with a centerpiece of daffef dlls. Small Attendance At Auxiliary Meet Because of the Inclement weather, only a small group of members at tended the meeting of the L. A. to the B. of R. T. which was held Tues day evening at the Sacajawea Inn. Mrs. May Endberg presided at the business meeting during which Mrs. C. E. Happersett was elected as pianist to fill out the year. Under the good of the order, Mrs. W. E. Denny and Mrs. Happersett pre sented readings. : Refreshments were served at the Tiffin; after" the meeting.- The next event of' the group will be a St. Pat rick's party on March 15, under the direction of Mrs. Nell Sullivan. Thursday, March 3 6:50 E. O. N. faculty dinner, ' La Grande hotel. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagle hall.' 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Fonda Hanks and Mrs. Jack Hlatt, at the Hiatt home. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. ' Friday, March 4 1:00 Bridge club, wltn Mrs. Clyde Bunting. 2:00 Hi Lo club, with Mrs. Nolan Skiff. 2:00 Lucky Dozen, with Mrs. B. G. Fritts. 3:30 Chapter I, P. E. O., with Mrs. O. K. Eberhard. 7:30 Women of the Moose, at the Moose hall. 7:30 Willow Parent Teacher as sociation, at the school. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Emerson Reavis. 9:00 Freshman dance, Eastern Oregon Normal school, '''' Saturday, March 5 13:30 American Association of . University Women, at the La Grande hotel. 3:00 Women's Relief corps, at the Knights of Pythias hall. . Monday, March 7 1 :00 Bridge luncheon, Mrs. Georgo Hill, La Gfande hotel. . 2:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. Turner Oliver. 2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with Mrs. Jack Brandt. 3 :45 La Grande City Council of Parent Teacher associations, La Grande hotel. 3:45, Nissakl Camp Fire circle, with Miss Virginia Wetzel. 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. Tuesday, March 8 1:15 Mitzi club, with Mrs. Fred Spaeth. 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Andrew Lee. 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. 2 :00 Pythian Sisters Social club, with Mrs. Irvln Moss. 2:00 Women's Christian Tem perance Union, with Mrs. Howard Smith. 3:30 Wild Flower Blue Bird group, with Mrs. Merton Childers. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E. O. Stephenson and Miss Seville Pratt. Wednesday, March D 3:00 So Ne He club, with Mrs. Lorene Childers. 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Harry Hansen. 6:00 Queen Esther-Standard Bearer group of the M. E. church, with Mrs. R. F. Tyler. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea-Inn. M.' E. LadigS Aid Meets Yesterday Thirty members of the Ladles Aid of the Methodist church met yester day afternoon at the home of .Mrs. 0.: E. Sting, 1108 X avenue Mrs. Lee Hanford was chairman of the meet ing, and assisting her were the host ess, Mrs. Gerald Plerson, Mrs. Gerald tucker, Mrs. L. P. Day, Mrs. Roy For rester and Mrs. T. W. Plerson. .Mrs. E. B. Kendricks led the de votions after which a program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Henry Lzlcar, chairman. 'Religion In 'Nature" was the theme for the day and before Mrs. Lzlcar presented a -paper on that topic", 'fclrs. E. M. Hlckox played a piano solo, "Nar cissus." ' - Mrs. Harvey St. Johns sang three' solos, playing her own accompani ment, "Irish Lullaby, "An OldrFash loned Square" and "Adolal." " Mrs. James Qui n land sang "Trees," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. T. Ri Maxwell. Refreshments -were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. H." E. Dixon will be the next hostess on April 6, at which time Mrs. Herbert Davles will act as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred Eames, Mrs. Ira Irwin, Mrs. Dora Balsch and Mrs.. Lou Peter son. . Mrs. A. P. Nelson Elected Delegate Mrs. A, P. Nelson has been elected as a representative of the Missionary society .of the Christian church, of La Grande, to attend the spring ra)ly of the presidents and secretaries of Eastern Oregon In The Dalles, on March 16, yesterday afternoon when the society met at the home of Mrs. G. L. Anderson. Mrs. Nelson is sec-, retary of the society and has been active In their program of work and study. A program followed the business meeting over which Mrs. A. L. Voelz presided, and Mrs. Kusseii rarietc acted as program chairman. Mrs." Jen nie Byer gave the offertory prayer, after which the lesson was presented on the theme of "Help For the World's Physical Needs." The Great physician, a song, was sung in unison by the members pres ent, after which Mrs. Paul Mortlmore led the devotions using as her topic, the parable of the rich man and Laz arus. Mrs. Rose Edison presented the devotional 'prayer. ' Mrs. L. R. Purdy and Mrs. W. S. Price sang a duet, "Whispering Hope," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. F. W. Ragsdale. Mrs. Rose Edison pre sented a paper on "The Healing Touch Upon Tibetans," and Mrs. Par- lett read a poem, "In Her Friendly Sort of Way." Visible Returns of an Investment," was a paper presented by Mrs. Mnf guire. Mrs. J. A. Williams told the story of a Filipino girl lawyer edu cated In the Philippine Islands. Mrs? Parlett gave a reading, "How The Freckled Face Little Girl Entertained the Missionary." A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Byerlee, missionaries In the African Congo, was read by Mrs. L. M. Parker. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Ander son, assisted by Mrs. L. W. Shirley and Mrs. L. S. Weeks, The next meeting will be held dur ing self-denial week, the week pre ceding Easter, and MrB. Harry San- doz and Mrs. A. P. Nelson will be the leaders. Further plans will be an nounced later for the event. ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS WORK OF CLUB LAST YEAR (Continued from Page One) are not good. Should this project be started it would open vast timber resources, tap the Mt. Emily Lum ber company camps, and be a direct outlet to Central Oregon. Little Sheep Creek Road: This road although in Wallowa county will open up a new trade territory "in the Im naha country. This project is now on the state highway program and actual construction will start in 1032. Grange Fair and Home Products Show Approximately 10,000 people at tended this past year's Grange Fair and Home Products show. Excel lent cooperation was received from Union county granges and farmers in the preparation of exhibits for this successful event. Perhaps the most noted change In the fair was the ex hibition of livestock, In addition to tho agricultural exhibits. A public market booth showing Union county produce after it had been prepared was one of the outstanding attrac tions of the show. Over $1000 in prize money was distributed to win ners of the different exhibits. Agriculture Land Settlement: ' Hundreds of letters have been received from all parts of the country from parties in terested in Union county lands. These letters have been personally answered and literature and .statistics sent them. Marketing Conference: An agricul tural marketing conference has been scheduled for March 3 and 4 for Un ion county farmers and business men. Agricultural experts will be here to conduct the conference. This will be the ninth annual conference, how ever. It will te the first marketing meeting. New Wheat Plan: A delegation from the chamber of commerce with local wheat growers appeared before re resentatlves of the federal farm board presenting a plan of wheat control through reduction of wheat acreage. 4-H Club Work: The chamber of commerce entertained with a com plimentary luncheon the winners of prizes at the Oregon State fair and the Pacific International Livestock exposition in 4-H club work. One of the major activities of the cham ber is sponsoring boya and girls' club work. Dairying: The agricultural com mittee of the chamber Is working on plan of financing additional dairy cows. Irrigation: That the Grande Ronde valley will eventually be under ir rigation is inevitable. Plans are now underway for development of the Meadow Brook dam site. The rec lamation bureau will make a survey of the valley designating land suit able for irrigation. "Ship By Hall" As a result of the activities of the "Ship by Rail" committee of the chamber of commerce, local railroad freight has increased approximately 25 per cent. That La Grande mer chants should receive their shipments via rail is becoming of Increased Im portance. Railway traffio both in freight and passenger service has tnkon a tremendous slump during the past year, so great that a large por tion of their rolling stock Is lying Idle, with idle equipment goes lay offs, cuts, curtailments, and trans fers. With Increased freight traffic will come Increased payrolls, and in creased business for all. The Union county chamber of commerce stands ready to cooperate with the railroad in every way possible. . Car Registrations , Nine hundred and fifty cars were Issued non-resl&cnt permits during 1931 by the car registration bureau of 'the chamber of commerce, an'jn- creuse of 75 per cent over non-resl-1 dent registrations for La Grande dur- j lng 1030. Registrations over the on- tire state were practically the same; as 1030, there being 03,141 in 1930 and 93,142 In 1931. A large part of! the 7,5 per cent Increase In La 1 Grande registrations can be attrlb- uted to the activities of the tourist committee, "J With the chamber of commerce lo-' cated on the main highway, with a branch office of the Oregon state! motor association, and with an en- larged tourist program, foreign car registrations should far exceed regis-;; taxations for 1931. ; Membership The membership of the chamber! has decroased but three members: during tho past year. New meiubers.j about equalled resignations. Cham bers pf commerce generally have suf-J fered large decreases in their mem-i berships during tho past year. .With! our hew program and new , location! there should be a material Increase liu memberships during the year 1932. 7 Conventions 1 i La Grande during 1931 entertained ;i several state wide conventions. Among I these wero tho stato convention of; Lions International, state convention of tho United Spanish Wnr Veterans, and the state convention 8f the Rain-1 bow Girls. Many smaller gatherings ; also met in La Grande during the : year. 1 Figuring tho average convention of , two days and the average ' cost ' of $10 per day per person In attendance, it Is safe to estimate that these con ventions have spent 930,0X0 with La Grande's hotels and business houses during 1931. And since many cities consider that the publicity value of a convention equals the cash value this activity lias proven a real value. 'Training School A training school building costing $130,000 will In all probability be erected on the Eastern Oregon Nor mal campus sometime during the present year. The new building will be of concrete construction with a tllo roof and will Include auditorium, health suite, library and room, for 'special- activities such as manual arts, physical education, lunch room and pre school instructions. Tho contract will be let by tho building committee of the state board of higher education. They will recom mend a provision . tor local labor wherever possible. Better Business Bureau During tho; past year the better business bureau of tho chamber of aommeroe received . 33 applications for solicitation permits. Of the 33 applications but 4 received permits. Thousands of dollars can be saved by La Grande merchants each year if they tako advantage of the service of the B. B. B. It will save each momber more than the cost of his membership. j ' Following Is the program of work which the chamber hopes to accom plish during the coming year: Mother Looks so Well She no' lonjjer suffers from Htomnch troub- , qs, brought on I by too much I ncid. Ml'MIA i'Alknllne Pow- ' der neutralizes the odd, sweet ens the stora ncli mid breath, stops pas pains and IndlL't'Htlon and liius prevents moro serious complications. Two out of every family suffer from somo form of stomach trouble which could cuslly bo re lieved witli this household remedy. At tho first sign of distress, sour taste, belching, pains In the stom ach or pas pressure on the heart, take n tcasimonfiil of ME-BA In a little water. Jtellcf will como In a fetf minutes. Oct a can today from MOON IMIUO CO. Adv. EXTRA MONEY YOU can use It can't you? Why not sell Borne of those things you no longer have use for . . . you can do It with a Want-Ad In the OBSERVER Want-Ad Columns PHONE MAIN 600 Agriculture and Lam) Settlement: A Encourage 'Irrigation of 1 tho Grande Ronde valley so that diversi fied crops may be raised to a 'greater 'extent. ; -l B -Encourage the dairy industry promote our crearnerles. ' C Promotion of a public market. . D Encourage the production of sweet cherries, E Promote a better feeling bo tween rural population and the busi ness man. F Again foster the Grange Fair and Home Products show. '; G Buy local grown produce in preference to outside produce. H Encourage boys' and girls' 4-H club work. ' 1 '' I Sponsor an economic or market ing conference. Civic Improvement: A Better marking pf city streets. B Beautify Jefferson street near the depot so as to present a more respectable appearance from the train. C Beautify Connordalo park. Roads and Highways: -. A Erect a dedicatory monument along the Mt. Emily road. . B Preserve our national scenery. C Lend all assistance possible to the Little Sheep Creek road to Im naha and the Box canyon on Snake river. D Sponsor the Starkey-Ukiah road. EI Encourage the Lewiston-Enter-prise highway. Tourist Travel: ? A Publish two entirely new tour ist booklets. The tourist crop Is one cash crop that can ' be Increased through tourist education arid much labor in getting them to stop here. B Give the Mt. Emily "road all the support possiblerecommend the trip to all visitors. C Have a relief map made of the Grande Ronde valley for the cham ber of commerce window. D The chamber of comjmerce of fice will havp a large display of pic tures of scenes in the Grande Ronde valley, Mt. Emily, parka, Wallowa mountains, etc. urge all visitors to visit the orrice and see these views We'll do the rest. E Have a picture taken of the Snake River canyon and give to some news reel company. F Erect a large signboard at each end of town. Industrial: A Urge the erection of the Nor mal school training school at an early date. STARTING.... Thursday ....FOR 3 DAYS .IS mi m 3 (ffih H B Continue our program "of "co operation with tho rallroadi - ' C Greater support of home manu factured produots. D Lend all possible aid In secur ing an airport. E-tericourage new Industries to locate in La Grande. Call Softened by i.ovo In tho courtln? season .the blue Jaj sings '' sweet'' love song very different from tho linrsh cnll usu ally associated with tills bird. Reconstruction', Cause ' The precursor of every great pe riod' of social ond political recon struction has Invariably been,: as John Stuart Mill' has polrtted out, "a great change In the opinions and modes of thinking of society.'1 Young Reformer's Handicap In lier school essay on ''Parents," a little girl wrote : "We get our parents at so late an no that Is Impossible to change their hab its." Boston Transcript. ' Iodine and Goiter 1 : While l llnc Is a valuable pre ventive of simple goiter, the United States public service warns tlmt certain kinds of developed goiters ore harmed by Iodine treatment. ' ; Think It Over The grandest heroic deeds are Cose whlcfc are performed within J-iup walls and In domestic .privacy. Most Powerful of Birds , The great harpy eagle of British Guiana Is said by zoologists to be the most powerful bird known to man. . ... .. '. . Last Gold Dollars Minted The Grant Memorial gold dollars of 1022 were the last gold dollars Issued by the United States trens: nry. $ Drawing Conclusions "Any conclusion drawn from any man's life must be a platitude. American Magazine. x, HyAwi?1 v T 4 I cam on WlQj .... ' .-. in OC MATINEE EVENING QP 6DC L0GES 10c LOGES 15c tOl Gives Cold Value to Silver ; What makes a silver do(lar worth a dollar' In ' American money Ik what Is called "the image ' and su perscrlpture" ; that Is, the nntne of the United States and the exclusive design. Congress passed an act1 authorising the secretary of the treasury to maintain the' parity 'o all money with gold. - P - -; Menus . Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander 'Qeorge A FEBRUARY. SUNDAY SINNER - - Tomato Juice Gookteil . Roast Beef and BroWried Potatoes Brown" Gravy . : Browned Jarsnlps Bread !Plum?Jelly Salad Dressing Graham Cracker Date Roll Cream . Coffee' ' 1 Browned Parsnips 6 boiled parsnips. 3 tablespoons "fat. .', " 14 teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. Boh' the parsnips in water to cover until they are tender when tested with a fork. Cool With a sharp kulto peel and cut in halves. Cut out tho bores!' Beat the fat In' a frying pan and add' and brown the parsnips. Add jthe salt and paprika. ' : Vegetable Salad, Serving Q . . 1 package lemqn flavored gelatin mixture. ' . " -' The most wholesome palatable Mealtime Drink - "Instead of Coffee" r- s . ... , . Good fot your Stomach and your Nerves It relieve Constipation! 1 ib. Ficro got about Greatness Is Achieved THE THRILLING STORY OF MATA HARI . . . ROMANTIC SPY WHO MEN WILLINGLY LAID DOWN . THEIR HONOR AND THEIR LIVES FOR. . WHAT HAPPENS WHEN SHE FINDS TRU.B LOVE MAKES A STORY THAT WILL LIVE IN YOUR MEMORY FOREVER! w n N.nrr a r n r-v mam SUPPORTED BY TWO GREAT STARS Lionel Barrymore Lewis Stone -1 cups boning water.' ;'': 1 teaspoon salt. " 'ii;:'0'i' i tablespoons sugar, j '.'V-vi'j'.''.' 3 tableqiooiiB-'vliMgar. : : '-'- ' 1 cup chopped cabbage.;: ;; 'IT; ,! cup chopped celery, v iu';. ; V; cup diced asparagus. ' a tablespoons chopped : pimento stuffed olives. : pour water over gelatins mixture an''stlr: until dissolved. Add salt an4 sugar iiix: well' mt cool and .'ailoif. to thicken a' little. Add rst :of in? gradients.'' -Pour ' -to ttitckness . cjf : 1 4 Inohes in shaUcW ipan which has 'been rinsed 'out ritli tfold "Water. met In cold place to stiffen. .Pti'n Jiaref , 4 egg yplkV' " ' ''; w:'.ij-.;.: a tablespoons flour. - 1 teaspoon salt. . . : - 14 teaspoon paprika. - '..f;l.' i teaspoon -celery salt. ,.-'' H teaspoon dry - mustard; ;, i :';: 8tablespoons sugar.-' ' 14 cup vinegar. 'X 2-8 oun water. .l ;' Blend dry ingredients and add - to; beaten' egg yolks. Mix well and add rest of -ingredients. Cook In -double boiler until creamy. 'iSUr "frequently.. Cool and chill. ' ' V Graham Cracker Date Ron"',; 14 pound Graham crackers. .; 14 pquncj marshmallqws. .' ,A 14 tuj spates.' chopped, -" 'j ' . 14 cup hut meats. ' 1 oup whipped ream. . Roll crackers. Add marshmaUows,i diced, dates and chopped nuty. Add cream. Shape Into roil and i wrap-- lnj waxed Daner. Chill 12 hours' ortlonir-: sr. Use sharp knife and cut 'off -slices and serve plain or topped wlh-'a small amount or wnippea cream. . . Stomach trouble? w as far at 2 lb. Coffee
