-Page Three
Fridayy August 12, 1932
I1A UKANDE EVENING UbSEKVER, LA GRANUE, ORE.
SOCIETYNOTES
Mlw ltn.1 Duke, Society Killluf .,. ,
Telephone MiUn coo Until 8:30 ni.
Post-Gamp Barbecue Enjoyed By Lare
Group of Camp Fire Girls on Thursday
Evening Many Parents Also Attend
A post-camp barbecue was enjoyed
by a large group of Camp Fire girls,
guardians and parent lastnlght at
7 o'clock at Pine Cone after a pro
gram of games led by Mlas Madeline
Lamon, director of physical education
at. the Eastern Oregon Normal school
olid one of the organizers of the camp
held lost week at Cove.. A group of
the girls also enjoyed swimming, and
Mlas Ruth Byera completed her re
quirements for the, "Hying fish"
honor. - :---- :.
Barbecued lamb, furnished by Mrs.
H.' G. Avery, was. served while Camp
Fire songs and yells- were given by
life girls. Ice cream was furnished
by R. Tyler.
. Among the guests were Mrs. Tyler,
director of the camp, Mrs. Ray Wil
liams, Mls3 Helene Price, Mrs. Mary
Heaesler and Mra. David Meldrum, as
sistants; Misa. Madeline Larson; Dr.
Margaret ' Ingle, chairman of the
board. Miss Larson, Dr. Ingle and
MrB; -Tyler arranged the picnic- A
Jarge group of fathers and mothers
who assisted about the camp attended.'--'
- -
! The following girls, who attended
the camp, were eligible to attend the
picnic: Kathleen Peare, Dorothy Os
mond, Margaret Milne, Margueretto
Hesse, Jean- -Hennlng, Mary-.- Jean
Bobnenkamp, Ella Berry, Martha Jane
Clark, Virginia Hurt! i man, Marjorlc
Williamson; Grace Helen Bolmen
kamp,:Naoml'Twldwell, Maxine Noah,
Minn Newman, Betty Wagner, Vorna
Ward, - Nancy ;, Leei-. iLindsay, Fronceo
MlUerlng..,' Annette.- Turn, Juanita
Clark,. Arlenei, Winn, Marie Woitfell,
Virginia, Smith, .P&tey Jesse, Winifred
Scott, Mary. Jane Heassler, Amy Williams,-
Josephine Williams. Louise
Whitney, Kathleen Williamson, Ade
laide Zwelfel Stella Jean ingle, uior
la. Walker, Jane Williams,-Betty Jane
Grlce. -Jean. Hydo, Lorraine Burnett.
Dorothy .Doug-las, Harriet (-Becker,
Marlon Gehrlng. Ruth Byors, Kathryn
Avery, Maxine Paterson and Marjaiee
Purdy. ; - . ,
Mrs; Emily Dwight
:-' Begins 91st Year
Ninety years were commemorated
this week- by Mrs. Emily Dwight,
whose daughter,-Mrs. J. P. Pelzhalb,
of 3814 North Mason avenue, enter
tained In compliment to the birth
day of her mother. Four generations
gathered to celebrate the event. Frank
Dwight and his son. Mark, coming in
from Puyallup, while Donald of the
fourth generation, came from Auburn.
Others present were Mrs. Frank
Dwight, Mrs. Leavitt and her family
of Puyallup, Mr. and Mra. F. Archam-
bault and Miss Thelma or beattit.,
Past Guardian
Neighbors Meet
t - . --
Mrs. Mary W. Ormand was hostess io
the Past Guardian Neighbors or the
Neighbors ot Woodcraft yesterday af
ternoon at her home.. New members
received were Mrs. A. Xj. Richardson
And Mrs. Head..- -
The afternoon was spent Informally
and plans were made to make quilts
to send; to the woodcraft home at
Riverside, Cal., and to assist lit the
relief work In this 'city.
Refreshments- were served by the
hostess at a late hour in the after
noon. Mrs. Belle Devlno will be the
next hostess on Aug. as. -"
.... -
Pendleton Group
To Be Entertained
Mrs. Walter M. Pierce will have a3
her guests at her country home on
Aug. 24, members or the Home Eco
nomics club of the White Eagle
Grange of Pendleton, according to
word received from-that organization.
The invitation was received- at a
meeting of the club held on Wednes
day afternoon. ,
i
Events Planned
By KO.W. Lodge
Two evonts have been planned by
the Neighbors of Woodcraft which are
of much Interest. On Sunday, Aug.
15, at Pine Cone- the members will
hold a picnic and anyone , who hoe
extra room In his automobile is ask
ed to meet at the Odd Fellows hall
at 10 o'clock.
They also are plannlhg- a' regular
meeting to bo held nextTuesclay at 8
o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall.
G. I. A. Picnic Is
Held on Thursday
The annual picnic of the G. I. A.
was attended by more than 75 rail-
wuy engineers - and . their, wives last
night at 5:30 at Pine Cone,-This is a
special event held each summer before
th0 opening of the regular seaaon
Thursday, Sept. 1, Is the date of tho
opening' meeting at 2 o'clock at tho
Sucajawea Inn.
A potluck dinner was the main fca
ture of yesterday s event;
Riverside Ladies
Aid In Meeting
and to sew on quilts during tho com
ing full.
Sept. 8 is the date of the next meet
ing at which time Mrs. H. a. Hale.
Mrs. Oeorgo Hllyard and Mrs. Tioung
will act as hostesses
Eighteen women enjoyed tho no-
hostess luncheon which was served
yesterday afternoon. . ,
Mrs. J. C. Gulling '
Is Complimented
Mrs. J. C. Gulling was compliment
ed on tho occasion of her birthday
anniversary . when a. . group of 15
frlendj from La Grande and Enter
prise gathered at the W. H. Bohii.n-
knmp Sr. cabin at Wallowa Lake on
Wednesday. Mrs. Gulling makes her
home In La Grande and has many
friend- In this city-. ... . . -
, Cards and anagrams were played
ond Mrs. Causey, received the prize.
A dinner was ono of tho attractive
feature of the. event, t ,,''
- .
Mrs. Fred Heft.
Hostess to Aid
Menus Of The
Day
MP3. Fred Heft was hostess to the
Lutheran Ladies Aid yesterday After
noon at the home of Mrs. N. Nelson,
1905 Oak street. Plans were com
pleted for a picnic to be held at Riv
erside park at the time of the next
regular meeting, Thursday, Aug. 25,
ut 2 o'clock in the afternoon, .
Refreshments were .served at the
close of rin Informal social hour with
Mrs. A. C. Neuman assisting the host
ess. . ,
. , ,. - , , ... i1 .'
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, August' 12
1:30 Country Women's club, at
Riverside, park.
(1:00 Box supper, E. O. N. cam
pus. Tuesday. Aug. 16
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall,
i . ..
Wednesday, Aug. 17
8:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and
E., at the Eagles hall.
Ily Mm, Alexander (leorge : .
,1'EACH liOl.L DKHSKIU'
t - A "IHiiner Menu .
Broiled Steak' Buttered Potatoes;
- -' Corn on the Con - , I
Bread Butter '
Head Lettuco Relish Dretxting
Peach Roll Hard S.i'.ico
p Coffeo " ' "
It ell. si i DrettMiiK
Yi cup French dressing,
2 tablespoons catsup.
2 tablespoons chill sauce.
2 tablespoons horseradish.
3 tablespoons lemon Juice.
teaspoon salt, r
Mix and chill ingredients. Beat and
serve on lettuce or vegetable salads.
. Peach Roll
2 cups flour, v ,
4 tcaspooiiB baking powder,
4 tablespoons lard.
2-3 cup milk. .
2 tablespoons butter.
Mix flour, baking powder and jnlt.
Cut in lord with knife. Mixing with
knife, slowly add milk. .When soft
dough forms, pat It out until inch
thick. Spread with butter and add
peach . filling. Roll up and fit into
buttered loaf pan. Bake 30 minutes
Jin moderate oven. UnmolU carefully
and cut In slices.
Peach Filling .
2 cups sliced peaches. .
2-3 cup sugar.-
teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix. ingredients and spread tm-
dough. Work' quickly so mlxturo will
not become too .thin. ,
Hard Sauce
(For steamed or baked pudding)
0 tablespoons butter ...
3 tablespoons hot cream.
1 teaspoon vanilla. .
1 teaspoon lemon extract. ,',
ya teaspoon cinnamon.
teaspoon salt. ,,
2 cups sifted, confectioner's sugar.
Mix Ingredients and let stand 5
minutes. Beat .until creamy. Roughly
pile In small glass dish. Chill until
ready to serve. . . ,
.. Priceless Blessing
For heallh ia- the second bless
ing that we mortals aro capable of;
n blessing that money can't buy.
"Wallon.
Kesp all ice cream cartons, wash
well and let dry. . These are excel
lent containers for holding picnic
foods.
Inaugurated New Coiffura
Ono day Mario Anlolnetlo round
some peacock foatliers on lior tli-ess-Ins
table. Hlie placed ono of them
In her hair, looked nt her mirror,
end was .pleased with the effect.
Then she added a second plume, and
around thorn placed n few ostrich
feathers. The king, who was sitting
In Iter boudoir, complimented her,
saying that never ttfcd he seen hor
so, well.colffured. She appeared in
public with tli new ereullorn and
ns u result ft mode was started
widen spread all over Franco and
all over Kurope. Host on llernld.
World War Registrations .
- The llrst World- war registration
day was June 0,1017, covering the
ages from twenty-one to thirty-one.
The second registration, June 5,
1018, und August 24, 1018, Included
those who had readied tho age of
twenty-one since the llrst registra
tion. The third registration... Sep
tember 111, 101S, extended the' age
limits to eighteen and forty-live
y'ifnrs.
4
Chats With
Parents
- Of Definite Terms
A statutory iiwunl Is nil nwnril
Hint Is mulcted, acquired or Im
posed liy stnluto. . 'i'lic- nwnrd Is
pcriiuineut in that no one can tuka
It. nwny,' but It Is not necessarily
continual. For .instance It a stat
utory award of $2'i.0O0 Is nmile,
there Is no further claim lien the
VAOOO Is paid.
' Hones and Strops
llazor hones -are.v usually made
from grained compact sinulstoiu", or
sometimes novaculite, tho latter ue
ItiK a compact silica rook. The leath
er used for razor strops Is usually
specially treated horse or porpoise,
hide, with one side rougher than the
other,. ., . ........ . ... ...
Ridding Dog of Fleas
. One Hatly liar discovered that hor
vacuum- cleaner will remove all the
Heas from her dog, und the dog
seems to. enjoy- the process.- The
dust bag containing the Ili'HS must
be plunged tit once into boiling wa
ter. - ' 1 ;.
Use for Old Inner Tubes
Pieces of old inner tubes uro use
ful for pot holders, floor protectors
under the furniture legs,, strips to
glue under the ends of, rugs which
slip on waxed floors, .and nulls to
place under flower vases, and wa
ter pitchers.
. Original Blood Theory
Before the lime of Harvey's dls-.
covery of tho circulation of the
blood, Hie prevalent doctrlno was
Ciitlen's, theory of -red and blue
blood, each type of blood being sup
posed to pulsate backward and for
ward; '. '- ' " ': " ':
Because' or inclement weather the
Olvorslde Ladles Aid held tto meeting
Mra. Dwleht a me wife ot the late at tile Lane chapel yesterday after-
Henry Dwight who was for many, neon Instead of at Riverside pall: as
ycara a receiver In the land office was formerly p'.nnneU. Mrs. B. E. Mc
Hero, and she is a former pioneer real-' Anulty picsWed.athQ.buslneij.mect-demtr-
wtd GralHJejj; Srw. jiossgntot eitt tog. tUf .jxlilcrtlmtt; it .was: ijooldettf- to
her home In Tacomn, Wash. I equip the chapel with new curtains
... Why not turn every last F Wjj
! p bit into delicious tasting jeim... - Mjjt -Tf-'-1 NSllk i
I pi and thus save 2Vi? per glass? .-. A M '
i fj :p&JjLo id Jgs f ; I I
m HEBRIKA STATE JELLY -CHAWPIOM - V ( rj P
A SUGGESTION-
for the '
PICNIG BASKET i
SANDWICHES and Cukes are the favorite
foods for picnic lunches. No picnic is
complete without them. There are endless
' varieties to choose from; but of course home
made ones are best.
The Sandwiches
Are Most Delicious When the Bread
Is Made From
FEDERATION FLOUR
And You'll Have
Better Luck with Cakes
If You Always Use
BLUESTEM FLOUR
Because It's Tested
100 Home Products Manufactured by
La Grande
Milling Company
NEBRASKA STATE JELLY CHAMPION
"This year's fruit is the finest and
cheapest we have had in years. And
I know that hundreds of women
reading this newspaper are going to
take advantage of this fact and put
up jams and jellies: for the long
winter months ahead. -"And
I hope they will all use Certo!
For Certo will save them, just as it
saves me, a really considerable
amount of money.
"With Certo, you see, only 1 min
ute's hard boiling time is necessary
to make jelly from any fruit . . . and
for most fruits even less.
"And thus hardly a single bit of
juice has time to boil away in waste
ful steam . . . with the result that
you get one-half again more glasses
from the same a mount of fruit. Last
year this saved me from 2 to 5? on
every glassof jam or jelly that I made.
"And, of course, this Certo one
minute boil saves considerable time
too. Indeed, I find it an easy matter
to make a full batch of jelly in 12
minutes from the time I put my
fruit juice and sugar on to cook."
mi
i P ONE BOTTLE iPii
TWO BATCHES JwTi 3r
Ori bottle of Crto JjiZr '
will make not on. JF
batch ofjam or ,TJ& Wf
full 10 or II rfii. WjtrJy
KVCB batch., from many yOCA' Ml
ftTl of tha mo.t drlt- WOT jV gi
nPS ciou. fruit.! See NAr Ml
VjB rrcipe book Und.r Wt Ml
g label on bollla.j
m r L i si v.wiiW' m J a
Mrs. Sc-hon's Ccrto-made jellies and jnmo
have bean awarded an almost endless suc
cession of State Fair prizes during the
past few .seasons, for flavor, texture and
color. In the last three years she has won
IS prizes at the Nebraska State Fair. And
she is only one of the 5,000,030 jelly makers
who are using this magical product.
Why don't you do as Mrs. Schon
suggests and order a supply of Certo
today with your fruit and other jelly
making supplies? -Simply follow
carefully theCerto recipes that come
in the bookletattachedtocvery Certo
bottle . . and you can't go wrong.
Don't delay. Get your bottle of Certo
from your grocer today. It is a prod
uct of General Foods Corporation.
r aaBaaaaaBJaSSajaa JJ UUKIKM??!"
d f32, General Foods Corp.
. u OKUKfOMK liCKNKri , ,
Uy Allae JtltlMiit I'eule -
Thero.had. been a sorloua automo
bile .accident and a crowd of. people
had gathered. , About the sceno stood
not only men and women but little
children, wide-eyed and .clutching at
their imothera1 hands. i , i i
One child was crying hysterically
ana trying to drag nor mother rrom
the spot. She. however, refused to
move until she bad seen the .victims
lifted Into an ambulance.
Tho crowd was composed ot aver
age, every-day .people. The mothers,
wild had stood by with their child
ren, did not. belong to the under
privileged claisea from. whom one has
no right to expect refinement of. feel
ing hi their dealings with . children,
yet. In their fascination -at witness
ing an accident, they had quite for
gotten that they were . piothcrs, . . i
They had satisfied their own curi
osity without thought ot the dread
ful experience to which .they were
subjecting their ehlldron.
A child's attention should never
bo drawn to the sight of suffering
or death. Often It Is possible to pre
vent lilm rrom seeing some dreadful
thing merely .by conversation, which
draws bis attention In another direc
tion. Once, during a walk on a Califor
nia beach, a mother, prevented her
S-year-old child from seeing the
body of a drowned man,, .through
causing her to look Intently for a
particular kind of shell. ,
Where, however,.-a child already
has glimpsed a tragedy. It Is prob
ably best to let lilm look' for a mo
ment and then to draw htm away.
Afterwards, It the child , wishes to
discuss what ho has seen, ho should
be pormlttcd -to do so .-freely.
, When tho' shock has somewhat
worn off ho may be helped to as
slmlliito tho experience through a
matter-of-fact discussion, minimiz
ing the element of horror.
Moines Market
Highest Hawaiian Mountain
Mount Mauua Kea, with 'an ele
vation, of 33.S23 feet, Is the highest
mnuiiinin in Hawaii. -
4 IBS. LARD
; v Cellophune Wrapped'
f
SIHLOiNSTElK'piuna. "1$
No. 1 Steer lleef -'ry'ahd be Convinced J,,- Ivi '
Sausage - 2 lbs. 25c - Hamburger .
' Ground Fresh Daily from Choice Meat ' ;-'
Beef Roast . . . 12c Beet Boil . T 7c lb.
. - ' MOHKKI.IS . CAItSTKNM "'
Sliced Bacon . 20c Hams - Bacon
Choice Fryers and Hens
' CERTO 2 Bottles '&ct
Kangaroo Rats
i Tlie kangaroo rats, among the
most 4cautlftil and nttruetlve of Bli
our. native ;ru(8,' aro found In the
desert regions of the southwostern
United States, Hopping around on
their long legs and balancing them
selves' with their tails these little
creatures look like' pigmy- kangaroos.
- Valuable a. Abrasive .
Emery - ia un impure, variety of
corundum that is mined and crushed
and used as an abrasive. Our Bup
ply comes principally from Canada.
'County CoiiH
Proceedings
- (Oontlnued lrom page 2) -
Po'riey, 10 66: Esther Powers, (13.00;
Winnie Thome, $10.00;'Jackson' Wal
ker, $10.00;-D. W, Hunsaker, 10.00;
Lizzie Willis, $10.00; W. S. Richards',
10.00. . -. -
In re approval of report of County
Treasurer: Approved. - - . :
In re application of N. T. Oray for
Indemnity oh diseased cow: Allowed
in sum of f.TJiO.. .... '
In re application of Edna Kamtip
for mother's pension: .Allowed In the
sum of (25.00 per month until fin"
"ther orders. " - - - v
Grande Roride Meat Go.
& Mui'ket.
Phone 70 - 74 - 50 - 61
iHoover Grocely1' K ' '' Kconoiny "'
& Market
Phone 01 - 705
' Market
Phone 48
- Market '
Phono 700
8fW
JFLdZ jut w u
m gf j w'
ft J b ft - i
ft
1
" ONE INplVlliUAL TELI ANOTHER
as a result we haVe ninnyi ciisf-oriiers all' over the state for M.' Emily Hams and.
Bacon. . 240;000 pounds of Mt. Emily Hams sold in 1931. We not only keep
money at home but brinp; outside money to Union County: ' . ' V . ' . "' "2r
Skinned Hams ! Loins ;'' Shortening "
'Half or Whole '. . . Half or' Wholo ( .cWoVhano: Wrapped ., .
Pound .. .:. :.:.' 10c Pouml - W 4 Pounds ... 26c
Beef
"Pnrh Prime Steer 100 PlWe Lai d
1 1 eSll 101IC Hound and Loin . , Cclophnno Vnpm , . ,
Whole Shoulder StCttkS JPnimri Ifr
Pound 10c pound :..... .. . 19c 1 ' "' dS "
ContrrCuU Cottage Butts Spare Ribs
yentel VMtS . R-eah fro, "smoke House , ,., Very Meaty
Pound : 17e Pound 10c Pound ...i:. 8c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Buckeye Malt Honey Crackers
Vacuum Packed ' New Crop Snowflake
'LiffhtorDark K.h Tin V)c Oven Fresh
2i,-lb. Tina ? LS Reg. 2-lb; Cartons
49c 10-lb. 1ns . 75c 20c
Sardines Butter Sugar
"Moiuii ch"' Teenie TjchI Creameries Pure Cane
Weenie Brand Fresh Churned 20-lb. Bag
Finest Packed r 2-lb: Roll $1 07
2 Keg. Tins - ' -
25c ' . .. . ...... ... .
' ' Monarch
Sihd Dressinir Coffee S1
&alaxrV . g "Brite Star" Brand Fancy Red
Nalleys Roasted Fresh Sn Imon Steaks,
"Salad Time" Fvery Week i"10- Ht Tllls
Fl,,,gctJal' 31bs'. .. .. .59c - 25c ...
Cantaloupes Potatoes te?a&
Firm Thick Moated ' Home Golden Bantam ,
Per Crate. . 79c 15 lbsTT. . 19c Per Doz-; ; 13c
CERTO For Jelly Making 2 Bottles 49c
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1 1.71 1 I