La Grande evening observer., March 17, 1934, Image 4

. News And Personals Of; Interest 0yer The Grande Rdncfe
Valley
! '
!
i
Over The
Valley
Personals ,
UviH HcoiiKliltJiin ' ' "" "" """"
The" current VsAue' of the Pacific
Christian Advocate, orfcan of the
Mothcdist KpI?copallfchurch. recently
carried 1 on I torn about Wesley Her
Bhey1, son of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. ler
flhcy, welt known In this volley, hav
ing aerved the dhurchr-n of this de
nomlnatlori'ot Island City. Cove and
other places. The Item says: A. re
cent Ihbue of the Epworth Herald car
ried thef'ncxotint of the pence mow
mcnt' as conducted by tho California
Conference ' Epworth Iafrue. ' This
movement" In the conference, undoi'
the lendefshrp of ' lonlild IlutlcdRft
and Wrutey Hertthey, Is very efficient
In Its contact' with the' various
group of yquiiff' peopie and In pro
moting peace sentiment' through the
church. ' ' ,; '
o
In Maker
W. It. Lcdbetter and sen, Lyle. of
near ' Atieel, spent Sunday In linker.
guests at the home of Twr. and Mrs.
Itiiy Xedbetter';'
Dull Herts
Tho members of the Prlfcllla club
were gnestV Thursday of Mm! Claude
Wooden at her home In tho lone
Btar district. Mrs.' Snm Knfftht U
tho new president of this (Troup- and
Mrs; Woodcll, tho new vie president.
Th0 next nicotinic will lie with Mrs.
Iloy Itedmond at hor homo In Imblcr.
MuHtcriotm Underlain
Quests to make four tables at cords
were entertained Saturday evculnK
by Mr, and) Mrs. It. A. Mosterton nt
tlu-lr homo on Cov0 ovonuo. The
prize wero awarded to Mrs. Eliot
Austin and A. P. IiiRrom for hlKh
scored1 In plnochla and Mrs. Oeotyo
Kelt! in "600." At 11:30 Mrs. Mus
tcrttoa served a lovely lunch; '
At Hot Lake
Mrtf; ' Hello' German, of Imblcr,
Bjxmt Friday nt llbtr Iak with Mrs.
Hoy Oerman; who is a patient there.
Visiting
' Mrs. Charlto Anson, who arrived
from hor homo in Portland last week
nnd Is li 'guest nt the homo of her
mother, Mrs. Mabel Gray, -was a visi
tor at tho '111 ub Mt. Krunffo meetlntt
Wednesday. Mrs. Aivion Is olfto Visit
ing relatives lti ,thd Crnngo Hall dis
trict". '
fuurliuies visit
Cleorfjo Johnson, of near Allrel, has
returned to his vnlley homo from Tho
Dalles where' ho visited for a few
days with n friend. Miss Evelyn Halli
burton. Klimil I. T. A.
A n 1 nt ereat t lift pros rn m has been
arrnnoed for the regular meeting of
the Island City Pnrent Teacher asso
clntlon to be held nt the school home
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, it
Is announced, -' 1
III
Lloyd Mills, a member of the Cove
HI bnsketbnll team this year, tins
been 111 since the tournament at Un
ion lost week. Pneumonia has de
veloped and tho first of the week
h was running n h'lgh temperature.
o
SpemN Weekend
Miss Ruth Johnson, n teacher In
the schools at Tho Dalles, spent the
wcokend nt the home of her parents,
Mr: and Mrs. F. Johnson near Allccl.
Iluve You n I look?
The American Legion Auxiliary Is
observing "Community Service"
mouth (the mouth of March) by
having a drive for tho library. In
response to their request we are In
serting here this pica to the people
of the vnlley as well as the town:
'SatUHrday, March 17 is Library
Day. He sure to look up n book for
us before that day. Bring your dona
tion to the library or drop It In n
hnntly box in the L & L Drug atore
or the Moon Drug store. Just one
more book helps. If you wish your
books called for. cnll Kl'JH. Many
library-owned books which have been I
lost are being returned at this time.
Hunt through your shelves , you
may have n number of good western
stories which are now in great de
mand." (l nests
Mr. and MV. Lyman Huff nnd two
sons, Marlon and Eddie and Mrs.
Huff's mother. Mrs. EUh Neuktrchner.
nil of La Orande. were visitors Sun-
day nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
CH. Spencer on OckcJcr tune.
o
To rorditml
Wis. lliMene Lincoln, of tin Mill
Crcrk canyon ix;ul. abovi- the l.'ove :
has mine to lirtlaiul to make an ,
indciinitc May. She has reiittnl her j
acreage ln the canyon. I
o
To Pfirthn.il
Waldo ticrnrris. who teaches the!
Lone Star wliool went tu Portland
for a visit over the last weekend.
combining bu-lnr with pleasure j
i j
Observes lllrl Inlay
Members of the family of Mrs. V
Johnson, of near Aluvl. rnJmiM n
family reunion Sunday In honor of ,
ttielr mother's ?ard birthday iuinivrr-
sary. It was n most hapy ixvnf.::n
for Mr. nnd Mrs. Joiuivin ami the
children: Mr. nnd Mrs led Johnson. '
of Cow. Mr. and Mrs. t' It ilekeler,
of. Ornnge Hull. Mrs, flvia Koster ,
and son. Wayne, of I.n ( ramie. Mr ;
nnd Mrs. EncKh Jolinsou, ol nnur
AUcel, Miss Huth Johnson, of The :
Dslles, nnd George nnd Victor John
son at home.
('otiNlrvMomen's Club
" v "' t
the Valeria district, wns the meet I ;
last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wells.
, , . , J ,
vice president of l he club, presfded nt
a ithort business meeting, lu the nb-will
Tti lirtttiM nf iLlrm Rnluli VVII( tn
I hence of Mis. Ed Jumper, president.
Two contests were used for the pro
gram' numbers, the winners being
Miss Minnie Holman, Mrs. Heeso Mc
AllBler and Mrs. Albert Hamann. Mis.
J'. J, Hroomfleld, of La Grande and
Mrs. Fred Wo Its, of the Valeria dis
trict were visitors. Refreshments wero
nerved by tho hostess nt tho closo
of tho meeting;. China was selected
ns the topic for study at the next
meeting which will be nt the home
of Mrs. L. F Wright. Mrs. Delbert
Anson and Miss Holman will have
charge of the program.
Poultry .Meeting
A meeting of the Union Co. Poul
try men's organization will bo hold at
tho city hall In Cove Saturday eve
ning nt 8:00 o'clock. Tho purpose
of tho meeting Is to discuss the locnl
poultry situation nnd nil people in
the Cove community who are Inter
ested, oro urged to attend.
Ill
'Hie condition of Mrs. L. J. Hayes,
of Imblcr, who recently suffered n
I stroke does not Improvo ns fast ns
her friends would wish, although
there Is somo improvement.
Ik Heller
Imvon Kogor, of Lower Cove, who
hun been a patient ut Hot Lake re
ceiving treatment for a serious In
fection in. one teg. Is much better nnd
looking forward to reluming home
soon. Tho infection followed an in
Jury to his leg when a piece of steet
from' a wedge used when getting out
tiome'wood In the hills above Cove,
flew off nnd penetrated the fleshy
part of the leg. '
I
WALLOWA I'KltHONALS
$ ?
Mr. nnd Mm. O. W. McKen.lo ore
this - week moving Into tho BUI
Thompson property In the wct end
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kennedy, of La
Orande, wrro Sunday visitors at the
homo or their daughter, Mrs. Lclond
Kiddle.
Dr'. and Mm, J. B. Gregory werc In
Wallowa Friday nnd' Saturday from
Hot' Lake. They nre planning to live
In La Orande and will soon ship their
hoii'iehotd effects there.
Dr. anil Mrs. F. F. Jones nnd small
son, Franklin, were Sunday guests at
the hom0 of Br. nnd Mrs. Oeo. Dale
Mrs. Wm. Hums nnd daughter,
fiiierley, of Wnshougal, Wash., arrived
lu Wallowa, Sunday for a visit of two
months with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. U. E. FlBtier.
Heid' Cox Is In Portland nnd Se
attle enjoying a two weeks' vacation
trip.--
Mm. Stanley Shell returned Fridny
from a motor trip to Portland. She
was nccompnnied home by her par
ents. Mr. and Mm. D. E. Oalbralth.
who will vlMt here a few days.
Mrs. O. M. Bnrtell, of Orvllio,
Wash., was called here Inst week -by
the Illness of tier sinter. Mrs. Kute
MeAlexntKler, of Middle valley, nnd
will remain for an Indefinite period.
Mm. Nell Cameron, of Rex, Ore.,
was lu Wallowa Friday nnd Snturday
lo king nfter business inteit'sts nnd
visiting friends. Mrs. Cameron Is a
former resident and for many yonrs
conducted the Cameron hotel, which,
was a favorite eating place In Wal
lowa twenty yeors ago.
Mrs. E. J. ltlnkr returned home
from Portland Sunday, whero she had
spent a week transacting buslucAi
and vlsltliur. her son, Jako lunker,
Mrs. Hon Hood went to La Orande
Tuesday to spend tho week visiting
her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ows
ley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawtou McDanlet nre
the parentu of a baby boy born Fri
day. March 10.
The Junior class or the Wnllown
High school proHc-nted their piny.
"More Power To Ye." before a large
audience Tuesday evening. It was
Mild to be excellent. It was coached
by Supt. O. F. Campbell. 'Hie pro
ceeds from the play will be used to
finance tho Junior -senior banquet
litter In tho spring.
Wcrtl wns received in Wallows.
this week that Mrs. Susie Da via hnd
suffered a relapse nnd is In very poor
health again. Mrs. Davis left here
early in tho winter on account of lll-
tWik 11 nd U
the home of her
(laughter. Mrs. H. E. McLean. Ill Cor
vullix. For a time after leaving Wnl-;
lnv( her condition seemed to be i
greatly Improved
Mlwt Mildred McCrae nnd Mm
Warn Rnap sp.-m several days In !
rortl.uid last week, returning horn? !
on rruuy.
Mrs, (Tessie KUlt y was called to .
r.ugciie Wednesday by a telegram tell-,
'his of t:ie death of I
, llro.it. formerly of
ir uncle. A. T. 1
Wallowa. Mr. j
(Iroat
but h.
here about
islted hi'ie
years o
several times :
imp nukim; hU home In the Wtl-ithem to their heme. They will live
lamette valVy. Ho hud been in pKr j on Mr. Marks" farm n Prairie Creek,
h.alih tor several years hut details' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thapp nnd Mrs.
ot his death have not been learned, j Kverett Cole, of Uwtino, drove to
People lu Wallowa are anxiously , Walla Walla Monday to visit Mr. CoL
wiullnc to know who is to In the j who la In the Vetrrn na hcupitnl.
next postmaster. Thret pro:iitnent i -
men are in line for the mtsttwm. Ed-!S- . a
win Marvin, Hat ton Wade and Joe'
Kis mm-. They uvk the examination '
lor postma.Hter In Knlerprisc iXnl !
week and exjxvt to hear lu n short
time "who's who"
III ( II I'l
M ltS M V
riM this or ovk
LIVKKIMOL r Oeoive Beeby.
British trainer or IV-taneie. Amerl-can-owiuM
(!iand national candidate
y-t J. H Snow, is having a run tf
lu.k that aiuturs well liM- the success
of ne or h.- stable In the big event.
Hp t a 1 h 1 1 a iner of Head y tuh .
owned by C. CartaTtKht, another na
tional entry.
With one exception. Beeby has
trained n winner every wrek since
the open 1 Hit of the nntion:ii hunt
tepple;-hasinK aenson, on November '
"""""kv nas won inroe times; vi, r Kr(nrtii i vuttm, .-itt
and iteadv t .h twkv . . , , fc . V
Kvkev cn all but two .r iwiw B ' ,
: "Ul luo ot iHeb s leceivnij; svmiMthv from her friends,
hoises Hi- mount m the national - twins of the nvent death of her
be U-UmiSe. Iluwband at Hiram. Utah.
'fJ I I ....... .
Improvements For
M. E. Campgrouiid
At Lake Planned
ENTERPRISE - Vurlous Improve
ments nro to be mod0 this summer
on the Methcdlst camp ground at the
heiul of Wallowa lake, It developed nt
a recent meeting of ministers and
laymen at Boise, Idaho. The executive ,
committee or the nsftoclntlon voted to
build an auditorium In which to hold
the meetings or tho Epworth. Leugne
Institute nnd on other occasions
through the summer.
The building will be simple and
Inexpensive and rustic In appearnnce.
Helen cut on the ground will uupport
a good root, and the sides will con
slst largely or doors. Tho floor will
be of dirt and benches will bo pro
vided to seat about 600 persons.
Heretofore a tent has been sot up
cuch summer, Tills has been ex pen
slve" and It is believed the wooden
auditorium will bo better,
Additions will Ibo built on some of
the cottngea built by members of
Vnrlous churches. The league of the
La Omndo church wilt build a dor-
mltory adjoining its cottage, nnd
pcrh a mi other societies will do like
wise. Rev. Carl A. Recta;, pastor of
tho Entorprlso churoh. brought word
of the proposed Improvements from
Be ike liuit week after a meeting of
church lenders.
J ON K I'll I'KltHONALS
Mrs. Paul Beresford nnd baby
daughter loft Tuesday to visit her
parents, to bo away five weeks.
Mrs. Hugh Grundy was hostess to
a group of women Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Mel Bue.
Mrs. Fred Gray, Mrs. Ab Dalsly, Mrs.
Glenn Sprague, Mm Lena Scott, Miss
Gladys Houck and Mrs. Grundy. De
licious refreshments were served.
Mm. Alvlra Roup was hostess Sun
doy to n group of friends, Mrs. Dora
Hamilton. Ed Winston, Raymond
Koiip, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roup and
Mrl and Mrs. Alex Glllnspic.
Mrs. Doris Mitchell, of the Divide,
was operated Thursday nt the En
terprise hospital. Her rattier,- S.
Parker,' of Heppner, enmo to be with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eben nre
homo from Gtendnte, Cnl., where they
spent several weeks vial ting their
daughter. Mrs. Russell Vaughah.
Mrs. Lota Payne, Mrs. Ross Payne,
and Floyd Paynu came over from Ad
ams to visit at the Rex Payne home
and see the new baby, Joy. While
hero Mrs. Loin Payne purchased the
Hoavern farm east of Joaeph, and her
son, Floyd, will take possession nt
enco.
Glenn Robinson came In Saturday
from Idaho Falls, where he has spent
the last two years with hi parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred McCtain have
received n letter from Mr. rind Mrs.
Ben Meek from Chinook Cove. B. C.
nnnounclng ttie birth of n baby glrl.
Ml. Meek and Mtu. McClaln ore sis
ter nnd brother.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. K. Luna nnd Mr.
nnd Mrs, Cy Kreelman, of Lowlstou.
dmvo over Saturday, going bock Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Yunn lived here
for several years when Mr. Luna was.
engaged In the mercantile business.!
They were gnosis Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Green.
Mr. Heller, who has spent the win
ter in Asotin, Wash., returned Sun
day. He la nil uncle of Oeo. Camer
on, nnd mnkos his home with him.
J. F. Taylor and son. George Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Martin nnd two daugh
ters, of Mlnam, nre moving to Jo
seph nnd will live In Mrs. Hattlr
Walter's house. They have also rent
ed Mrs. J. D. MoCully's farm north of
town and Mn. Stevenson's place
south of Jeueph,
A house on the Joe Burdette farm
was destroyed obout midnight Satur
day. George Myers nnd family wero
living there,
Mrs. Daisy Rumble returned Sun
day for a two montJis' visit In Port
land and California.
Miss LllUnn Duncan come In Sat
urday and moved her household poods
out of tier house and rentrd It to
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Hambelton. Mist
Duncan Is teaching In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck man's five
months' old baby is very sick with
11,1 "Uesiimial ailment.
Samuel Marks ana Miss Norma
Doak were married Sunday nt the
jiump of Mt-ss Doak's parents, Mr. j
una Miv. Walter Doak. Rer. George
Archer performed the ceremony. Mr.
Marks Is the son of Hichnrd Marks,
of Prairie Creek. Both are popular
young people and haw n host of
friends whose go.xi wishes go with
1M1U.KU lKKSON.lns
I
, .A
The recent hinh school supervisors
report plves Imblcr a very tush rat
ing, classing It ns standard in all de
partments. The report says ttie de
partment was very much Impressed
with the splendid ornnlmtton that
Is belnc carried on with the schools
of Imblcr. The system ts wtII or
ennired nnd, with the exception of a
financial contingency caused by the
lack of payment of the county hlh
school fund, the district Is in sood
shnpt financially." James Burress.
asst. state supt. made the report aftr
a recent visit to schools . lu this
county.
Joo Lloyd who has Ix-en suffering
with muscular rheumatism the past
three wveks Is slowly recovering. He
mf.t
It. II. Master ton
Has Planted His
Early Potatoes
ORANGE HALL (Special) R. A.
Mustorton uses other guides than the
dute on the calendar to plant pota-1
toes. He says he watches the snow
banks on the mountain west of Ln
Grande and when the snow has all
disappeared from there and the cherry
trees are In bloom, he plants his
Kpuds. These things having come to
pass so he planted four bushels of
the early variety on Feb, 23. The
Evening Observer can verify h la state
ment as to ttie blooming-of his cher
ry trees as It carried a story to the
effect some time ago nnd Mr. Mas
ter ton states that his -trees were
blooming a week ' before the report
wns given for publication. .
Improvements On
Cricket Flat Mall
Are Completed Nolv
CRICKET FLAT (Special) Cricket
FInt grange met ln regular session at
the Highland schoolhouse Saturday
with a pot luck dinner at noon. The
application of Ben Brugger was given
the ballot and he was elected to be
come a member of the subordinate.
Plans for the benefit social to be held
Friday evening, March .30 are well
under wuy and the program commit
tee Is busy getting the features of the
program lined up. ;
The Improvements on the kitchen
'" " ' ' .jKif .5.44-;; -'""'"T
are progressing nicely. New wall paper'
arid paint on the Inside and new
paint on the outside have made the
building look very nice, the members
state proudly. As the nek t regular
meeting dale would- be on March 24
when the Cove grange entertains the
Pomona grange, the meeting will not
rJo held, making the next regular date,
Saturday evening, April 14 nt 8
o'clock. . : i.
JOSEPH MAN GETS
SEVERE AXE GASH
. JOSEPH Thursday noon Kirk
Belth cut a severe gash ln his left
nnkle with an axe, and was taken to
Enterprise hospital by Dr. E. L. Lan
ders where the wound was dressed.
It Is not believed that' he will' be
famed, although he will be forced to
go on crutches for about a month.
Kirk, in company with Millard
Wright, was cutting wood on the
Wallowa river near the Hugti Wilson
place when the accident occurred.
V
COVE PERSONALS
A birthday dinner was held Sun
day at the home of the Hefty's, to
celebrate the birthdays of Donald
Hefty and Verna Towle whose birth
days are the l&th and 13th respec
tively. The party consisted of the
Towle, Hefty andt Chaffee families.
Q. When nnd where was the Y.
M. C. A. first founded?
Ans.: In London, in 1844, by George
Williams, a dry goods clerk.
OERHAPS some of you have heard, the story of the old Indian, found by a searching
party wet, bedraggled, .foot-sore and hungry. Wh'en asked how He'happetfed' to''
become lost, he proudly drew himself up, wrapped his blanket about1 himself with'-aft";
the dignity he could muster, and grunted: 'Indian no lost, wigwam;lost.' Indian here"
Somehow that story sticks not for the humor of .it, but for' the sublime faith in self.,
that dominated that old Indian. Sooner or later, he would have found 'his 'wigwam
he never doubted it. He couldn't give up, because' hofliinff coitl4,shake hh fpAth in
himself! You can't help but admire that kind of courage. ; u.
ft. has its naval lei .in manv of today's mevehants. cnirifr- ah an A wih marvi-P.of mni.
- i
age hi the face of
- " . - v
feel1, but they al-e; going ahead, plannng,
rlpf isolfp rvf thp sliviif S rif "Thpvp'a nrt 'lisp
--..''
il. ' 1 1
tnose yno are-prepareu lu sit uacK ana watcatneir DUSinesses die.
And.yhy shouldn't, you plan?.. Deep in your own heart, YOU know that America' is
bound to find itself YOU haven't really lost faith. ; We're not' lost1 we're' We,'
in' the most progressive country in the world! Even though -'some 'of the remedies"
ai;e hard. to take' the greater the ill, the stronger, must be th'e medicine. And1' the
patient; is responding with remarkable alacrity!, -: - ...a i..;.
So go ahead, with your plans! Shout your wares and bargains from the housetops
and you'll be gratified at the response that you'll get from this going-bad-to-vork
nation! After all, the greatest single remedy that will drive old man Depression in
to the darkest hole he' can find is co-operation. And bull-dog courage of that ty'pi IS
cooperation' of .the highest kind.' ..:....-..;.-:. . ; .: .;. .-
OREOONPAIRY COUNCIL
TASTY MEALS ARE IMPORTANT
j The Importance of appetizing meals
can scarcely be c over .- empriagtBeti'.
Tasty, satisfying food ds essential to
the contentment ' and elficlency of
every member of the family. There
la a growing appreciation of the fact'
that tho use1 of recommended quan
tities of dairy products improves the
quality of all meals. Milk to drink
and milk and-butter m food ore im
portant in making the diet palatable
as well as safeguarding' it nutrition
ally. .. - .
One of the best ways of using milk
Is to clrlnk at. It Is lone of tho few
foods which requires no preparation.
Served as a beverage, it becormu an
additional dish ln the meal. As a
rule children and adults enjoy drink
ing milk, and will drink more when
It is readily available. Try putting
the pitcher of milk on the table and
filling tho glasses '' as they become
empty. In families where this plan
has been tried all .have enjoyed the
flavor of the milk- and have flni&hed
their meals with a well-fed feeling-.
: In homes where parents-drink milk
regularly, there is seldom.. any ques
tion about the children continuing i
the hnblt. Any indication from a 1
v 1 " O ' ' .
some mighty heavy loads. Those merchants1
. -'
J J. i. 1. T - -1
parent that he ' regarda ' mil k as
"baby food" may spoil d goctb habit
la any boy or glrKA'few diAhes that'
mnke a better' rrieal are:r
' Corn m4 Kvuftfe
2 cups milk. - - -,
1-5 cup corn? meal!.
3 tbsp. butter
1 Salt. j '
j Pepper.
i'2 egg,'?' . ' ' j '
, cup grated, cheese'.
- Scald'" mllkl styr m corri meal' gnut-'l
ually; ahtf' tf06k' 20 minutes "in "a
double boiler. Add', butter; grated
cheese, arid salt arid pepper to taste.
Separate eggs, beat yolkrf until light
and whites until stiff. Add yolks to
first mixture and blerid thoroughly.
Fold In whites. Bake In buttered
baking dloh in moderate oven. Time
in oven,. 45 minutes. Temperature 325
degrees.
Apple Oatmeal Pudding I
4 sm. apples "(tfuffh eights),
tt cup brown' sugar.
tsp. cinnamon.'
1-3 cup butter.
cup sugar. ;
1 egg."?
M tsp; vanilla!
wa wxi Hkj ti V , jJJ L y. VY j
figuring, a'dy'ert'ising and selling, in -'ut
o-ni-rtA- ii-Ftpi' VnSoi-nQoc.' 4-Vio-t- e. "
0 vsi., l u.uilOJ ullCVb loll L LU CI t", 1 1
J. 1. i.l. ... 1' . . r
. "y4' tsp. salt.
- W'cup mllk.l
'. '4 .cup'Tolled oats.
' ft cup fldur. ' r''-i
- 2 tsp. baking powder.
, Arrange apples' ift bottora' of greas
ed baking dish.- Sprinkle" with browte'
sugar and cinnamon.' Cream, sugar-i
and butter;1 add well-beateil egge nnttv"
vanilla; Beat-' ell.' Add milk- -alters?
natteiy with1 oata 'and -floui; ' Tjakln -powder
arid; salt mixture.' !,P6u over"'
applet and bake In a 360'degretf oven'r
for 4ff minutes; - s ! .uv.
.. ' Prune Cream Pudding
; 2 cups milk. i ' i'" "
3 tbsp. flour.
1 tbsp; butter.
- 1 cup sugar.
; 1 tbsp, molasses.
i"i tsp. salt,
cup chopped cooked prunes.
Mik sugar, flouY and; salt, "'ecald
milk:" Add gradually to dry lngreill-1,f
ents, stirring until' smooth. "Reheati1
cooking slowly until mixture thick-1
eris. "i Add prunes arid turn 'into dish
to cool. ' ' . '
LOWER COVE PERSONALS
rioward G asset and Mac Reese have
Just finished-cutting 35 cords of
wood. - -
'Mia; Jennie Delaney, of Union, Is
visiting among friends In this vicin
ity. Mt. Fanny grange has finished the
new kitchen which has beeri added
to the rear of their halC ---- .w. ;
Claude Baker, a Cove High school
senior, la recovering from blood pot- .
soiling. . f " - -tr - ';
. . .AXlu.fj .114.1L.il V Ul
are all', too few', we
utter
om
r-i
' --
1 - 1
1 fl