The Bode Bugle from Bode, Iowa • Page 4

CLOSE-OUTS We hive a few sizes left of Men's Dress Straw Hats which we offer at good prices to close out. We also have a few odd sizes in Men's or Beys' Summer Trousers at Bargain Prices. OVERALLS We have Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls in Liberty or Hickory stripe. Good cool Overalls in hot weather. Priced at 1.49 an $1 .65 We also have a good Overall in Hickory stripe at BIG THREE GALLON FRUITS Now is a good time to buy a few extra cans of 8 these fine fruits.

We have very good prices on them, and they will be considerable higher in the near future. M. 0. M0NS0N SON 1 I BRIGHTER It sure does look brighter for the dairyman and those who sell their cream. Plenty of rain and pastures should now pick up and the oat fields will soon be ready to turn the cattle into and we are sure that your Creamery will appreciate it if you take good care of your cream and get it to us regularly.

Try it. Bode Creamery Produce Co. PERCY TJOSSEM, Manager Perfection Oil Stoves None better made One Second-Hand, three burner, high power, in good shape, at a Bargain. One Second-Hand two hole Kitchen Gas Stove. One good Second-Hand Range.

Come in and see them. STEWART HARDWARE 8T. OLAF LUTHERAN CHURCH E. C. Haarik, Paitor Luthei League will he Sunday, July 15, Rt the hunie of Mi.

and Mrs. Oscar H. Olson. Rev. N.

A. Gingsei will he the speaker. Y. P. L.

L. Program Y. P. L. L.

will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Olson Sunday evening, July 15 at 1:01) o'clock. The followinu program will be rendered: Reading Agnes Schultz Vocil Aure N.

A. Qungsti, Kanawha Piano and Lucile Clave. St. Joe Baicball Two home runs one by 0 Wagner, the other by P. Becker, soiled defeat for last Sunday at St.

Joe hy a score of 8 to U. Wagner's home run in the seventh broke a 6 to 5 tie and then the Cardinals clinched the eighth when Becker connected with a man on base. Irvington staged a mi lit rail) in the ninth by scming one tun after two were out. Next Sunday the Cardinals travel to Livermore. Nuptlala A quiet wedding touk place Tuesday morning, July 10th in the Immaculate Conception Abbey thirch in Conception, Missouri, when Dora Hilbert, daughter Mr.

and Mis. Matt Hiihart, became the bride of Thomas Becker, SOD of George Becker all uf St. Joe, The wedding ceremony was aulmenized by the groom's brother, Rev. Lake Becker, 0. S.

B. The young couple is well Known in this vicinity. Miss Hil- Council Proceedings At a special nieetirg uf the council nn June 28th, 1934 the applications and bonds for permits marla hy Leo 0. Kinseth, "den Rind nnn James A tiioshong accepted and permits granted. The application and bo-d for a Class Beer Permit made by T.

M. Hossing was accepted and permit granted. Meeting adjnurned. L. M.

Gangestad, Clerk. The council met in regular session Jul? ICth with Kinseth ab sent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The following bills were I.ight street lights Light Co. water pumping Iowa Mun.

Supply Kir) King Music J. B. Jacobson, police H. C. Olson, police (iangeEtad Kelmen, glass Bode Bugle, prir.ting Stewart Hdw bulbs The bond nnri application M.

Rnssing fur a cigarette $47.77 45.70 17.15 18.01 3.U0 3.110 2.20 9.81 1.28 iif T. 1 ieense was approved and permit issued. Meeting adjourned, L. M. Gangestad, Clerk.

Bode Baseball A rally in the ninth, wherein the locals contributed two errors ami a walk to their cause, gave Ottosen 10 to win over the Bode Cubs here Sunday afternoon. Scoring one run in the iirst inning another in the second and three in the third Ottosen players garnered five scores, which was their total until they added five more in the ninth. The locale gathered three in the first when Tnrgersnn, jtheleadoff man, singled. Nasby bert past has been employed for the got on by virtue of an ernr and six months in the Ned Don-, Biandsgaard followed with a nice home in Pocahoatas, Iowa. The young couple will be at home in the near futvre to their many friends ana" relatives on the farm which has been tenanted since Manh 1st sty Mi.

Becker. NOTICE We have a positive prevention and cure for Roup, Colds and Bronchitis in all chickens. This treatment is a sure permanent cure and prevention at a reasonable price. Yours for Service ART S0RENS0N PRODUCE Phone 104 Bode We call for Poultry Only $7.75 Round Trip to Chicago World's Fair Special Coach Excursions Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10-DAY RETURN LIMIT Bargain fares EVERY tickets (16-day limit) and tickets honored in sleeping and par- or Pullman charges have been reduced one-third this year. Ask about low-cost all-expense tours Visit the Fair this "you'll see more in 1934." For further particulars and World's Fair literature, ask M.

A. LEGG, Bode, Iowa ROCK ISLAND three markers for the locals, put- ling them out ahead to an apparent victory and then lost by a freakish rally in the ninth. Welter, who pitchad the first seve.T innings and then was forced the game because of an anh 1 injury and C. Welter, who relieven him, gave seven hits, twe walk? and garnered five strikeouts. Espeland, on the mound for tlie locals gave eight hits, four walks, am pushed the third strike past nine long drive gund for a home run.

Adding another score in the second and still another in the fourth the game was even up at 5 til until the seventh whtn three hits, an error ind a walk t.Ilied up Headed by the Godess Women's Club Notes At a recent business of the Women's club, local federated unit, the course of study for thb next club year was approved hy the members, as outlined by the program committee. Having followed a dual course if study dun'ng the past few cluh years Ihf. Incal unit will pursue a n'mjle study next year namely Travel." The qoidzex, a regular feature uf each pmgiam in past years has also been dropped fur next year's program. In answer to mil call at eucn meeting during the oniing year each member will have a cer- tnin bit ft information irgnrding a definite stile. For example, ore member will at each meeting give the principle industry of a specified state.

An-ther member v. ill report on the rivers, lakes B'd earns of the stnle, etc. At the next meeting the members will cover the same phases of another state specified for that dav. In their study nf "Woild Travel" each member has assigned a country upnn which they will give a full afternoon's program and with sixteen msm- hers in the local club they are preparing to spend a pleasant afternoon in sixteen foreign countries during the coming cluh year, which begins in September. Social events of the coming year were also outlined in the business session and approved.

Mis. J. li. Opheim is president-elect of the local federation while Mrs. L.

Gangnstad, Mrs. Oscar Grefstad Mrs. Clint Lighter are the members of the program committee. Entering a float in the recent July Fourth parade, the Woman's dob pantomined their year's program each member dressing in the native costume of tha enuntry that they will present in the tra- Liberty, the "nativa foreigners" took their places ahont the huge float and c. large world globe, with a banner read "Around the World With Women's Club in 19341935.

Obituary Cecilia Anne Gullixson, the second child of the pintieers Andrew end Anne Gullijgon, was bornnn a farm in the vicinity of Wnita, LaFayette (Jonnty, Wisconsin, on Febrnary 4th, 1865. In June following, the family migrated to the newly acquired homesteed in Delana Township, Hnrnbnldt Courty, Inwa, being the earliest of the Norwegian settlers in this community. Here Cecelia spent her childhood and youth, early assuming duties and responsibilities connected with the pioneer home and pioneer life. She was baptized and confirmed by Kev. O.

A. Sauer in St. (Jlr.f's Lntheian church whorlly after the cungregstion was organized. Completing the course of the rural schools, she studied further, and completed the Normal Training course at the early Humtiolrit College, and qualified as a teacher and taught many years in the rurel schools of this vicinity. Later she completed the Normal and Business course Valders Business College at Oecnrah, and was member nf the teaching staff of the Lutheran Academy about three years.

Poor heiilth forced her to discotinue this, her favorite vocation Under the McKinley administration, shf served as post-miatriss at Bude for several jears, when ill health interfered again, causing her to resign. Following the death of her father in 1907, she moved with her mother to Decoiah, where they made their hnrne with her sister, Clata, (Mrs. 0. L. Olsun) until one vear ago, when thay returned to Bode.

She was the constant companion, loving and faithful caretaker uf hei Mother, the willing and sympathetic helper of her brn- thers and sisters at all times, until she full a victim to a severe and lingering sickness, which e.infined her ti a hospital about six months ago. She died at the Naeve Hospital in Albert Lea July 7. There remain to mourn her loss, net aged mother, Anne Gulliysan of Bude, four brothers and three sisters. They are: 0. T.

Gullixson of Bode; Mrs. 0. L. Olson of Decoreh; Mrs. C.

I. Sauer of Kenmare, North Dr. A. Gullixson nf Alhert Lea. H.

0. Gullixson of Bide; Mrs. E. Lewison of Canton South and T. F.

Gullixson St. Paul, Minn. The penple whu attended the funeral were: Ur. and Mrs. T.

F. 'iullixson of St. Haul, Mrs. Eli Lewison daughter, Agnes of Canton, S. Dr.

and Mrs, 0. i. ulson and Mrs. T. .4, Hr.ff of Decorah, Iowa; Rev, Waltsr Ulson of Ashby, Miss Viola Kossing of Ar- gjle, Miss Vnlborg Gullix- of Fort Unrtge; Kev.

T. H. R'ssing and family of leered Heart, Kate and Amalia hossina of Livemore. Card of Therks We wish to express mir heartfelt th'inks to all friends and neighbors whi so kindly assistei and sympathized in the passing of uur beloved daughter and sister, Cecelia. Mrs.

Anne Gullixson and family. V. by li Is Leap A vi is urn on arbitrary period time, Inn Hie approximate time re I ti I I for tlie earl to make one cir Irs orbit around the sun. Tin lime ii 11 in I ly required for this circuit Is uot cloys, but SOS days, 5 hours IS minutes anil 40 seconds. By ndd Ing II day every fourth year we take enre of these excess hours.

Oui In the course of a century we have ndd ed almost a day too much. The years divisible by 100 nre therefore not leap years, except when they nre also di visible by 400. Thus 1000 was not a leap year, but 2000 will be. All this Is in accordance with the calendar ar canscinent worked out by astronomers undo the patronage of I'ope Grey ory N'llI about Of Why Parachute Hat Hole In Hie type of i most wide ly usi 'il Is a hole In the center of tin top. The hole relieves tlie pressim set up as tin' I'linte opens and irii Is compii'ssi'il lieiieulli Hie iiartuMmte can opy.

Also the Mole lends to previ 'iii tlie rider from swiimiim from i side Us the parachine descends Sacl thiriy feet below the cliun itself, could result lu severe in landing. Hy permitting the air com pressed buncatb the canopy to escnpi through the hole, the tendency ot the canopy to swlnji (to penult flit pscnpi air from beneath the canopy's ednc is iireiitl.v lessened to an tic band urraii 111 tin- hole the size id Hie ip-Tiuiv is as air pressure Is applied. A Different Problem IME was when June brides were almost all faced with the fundamental problem of how to cook, but their problem Is no longer cooking but the wise selection of foods already cooked. For there are enough different foods now available to her In cans to make cooking in the home almost a superfluity. Soup to To begin with she her choice of nearly three dozen delicious eoups, and to end with she can save herself labor by serving excellent vacuum packed nuts.

And, In botween, she has her choice of a couple of dozen fruits in various forms, a score of flsh and shellfish, more than a dozen meats cooked in different ways and combinations, noarly three dozen vegetables, and about three score specialties, Including Buch staples as Boston brown bread, milk and whipping cream, jams, crabmeat, mo- InsECG, pickles end puddings. Ready Prepared Dishes, Too Some of these require merely lira Ling, but some of them are befl.cr cooked in combination with other foods to bring out their fullest and most delicious flavor, but tlicM -c arc ready -prepared dishes in cans which require no combining anything. These include spaghetti with Imnr.l.o whole squab, beef fn'xak with onions, beef stew, chicken, whole ham, kidney stow, liver with bacon or onions, with sauerkraut, and such lea-ly-inado entrees as be of a la mode, chicken a la King, Choi) Hungarian Goulash, Ixibstcr Kcwburgh and Irish Stew. A New Gtudy So the now study of the modern bride consists largely of find- ic out which of these canned appeal to her new husband, i'Pd what manufacturer puts up brnnds of For the ic. of this; study she will tlmt good, reliable grocer bn i Fcttrco of Variety Peas HE clever housowlfo seeks variety In serving peas.

Did you know, for instance that you can make dumplings with them, waffles and even a roast? Here's the way to make Dumplings vAtli Peas and Carrots: Sift together two cups flour, one teaspoon salt and four teaspoons baking powder, and cut in one tablespoon fat. Add three- fourths cup milk, drop by spoonfuls on a greased steamer, and steam from twelve to fifteen minutes. Remove to a hot platter and surround with alternate piles of peas from a No. 2 can in two cups highly-seasoned white sauce, and buttered carrots. Serves eight.

Waffles and a Roast Pea Waffles with Bacon: Beat two egg yolks well, and add one cup pea pulp (pressed from canned peas). Add one cup milk. Sift together one and oue-fourt'. cups flour, two and a half teaspoons baking powder ajid one teaspoon salt, and add. Add three tablespoons hot bacon fat and beat well.

Then fold in two stiffly- beaten egg whites. Bake somewhat longer tliau the ordinary waffle. Serve with strips of crisp bacon on lop, and garnished around the edges with hot creamed peas. Makes six waffles. Pea and Walnut Roast: Mix lightly together one and one-half cups pea pulp, one cup soft bread crumbs, one-half cup chopped walnuts, one-fourth cup butter, two-thirds cup canned tomato soup and one beaten egg, salt, pepper and onion juice.

Put into a buttered baking dish, or loaf pan. and bake in a moderate oven degrees from thirty to or uuiil set and bruwu. Serve with hot canned tomato uuup, undiluted. Serves Budgeting Beans EANS are so rich In protein that they can often be used as a main dish. But In t.heso days it is a good plan to budget even so inexpensive an Item as beans.

Here are a couple of recipes, with their approximate costs, which will enable you to serve and enjoy this substantial food at slight expense. Tho first serves four people at a cost of less than forty-five cents. New England Stuffed Tomatoes: Cut the stem end from four largo firm tomatoes and scoop out tho centers. Dust inside with salt and pepper. Stuff with the contents of a No.

2 can of oven- baked beans, and bind around the outside with a strip of bacon, holding It together with rt toothpick. Top with four tablespoons grated cheese, and set in a hot oven for from twenty to twenty- five minutes. Inexpensive Croquettes The second recipe can bo served to four people at a cost of about thirty-five cents. It is Boston Bean Croquettes with Cheese Sauce and Bacon: Mash the contents of a can of oven- baked beans, add one teaspoon chopped onion, salt, pepper and one and one-fourth cups soft crumbs. Form into croquettes and roll in fine crumbs, then In one slightly-beaten egg, and again in fine crumbs.

Let stand at least fifteen minutes, then fry in deep, fat (390 degrees) until Serve garnished with four slices of bacon and the following Cheese Sauce: Melt one tablo- spoon butter, add one tablespoon flour, and stir smooth. Add seven- eighths of a cup of milk slowly, stirring until smooth and thick. Add one-half cup grated cheese, salt, pepper, paprika and a few grains of mustard, and cook until the cheese Is One Steady Export I spite of heavy duties, competitive tariffs and trade barriers such as limitations on quantities, a steady stream of American canned foods Is still going out from this country to all parts of the world. There is a good reason for this, and that Is the superiority of American canned foods to those canned anywhere else on earth. The inquiries for American canned foods which have come to our government during the last year or so from foreign tees of our Departments of Commerce and State have been from, the following places: Accra, Gold Coast; Alexandria, Egypt; Amoy, China; Amsterdam, Netherlands; Ancon, Canal Zone; Antwerp, Belgium; Bahia, Brazil; Bangkok, Slam; Barbados, British West Indies; Batavia, Java; Buenos Argentina; Bordeaux, France; Brest, France; Cairo, Egypt; Calcutta, India; Capetown, South Africa; Curacao, Dutch West Indies; Caracas, Venezuela; Casablanca, Morocco; Clsarleroi, Belgium; Cologne, tier- many; Copenhagen, Denmark; Dublin, Irish Free State; Gote- borg, Sweden; Havana, Cuba; Havre, France; Hong Kong, China; The Hague, Netherlands; Istanbul, Turkey; Jerusalem, Palestine; La Paz, Bolivia; Lima, Peru; Liverpool, England; Lyons, France; Manila, Philippine Islands; Marseille, France; Mcdan, Sumatra; Milan, Italy; Montreal, Canada; Nairobi, Kenya, Africa; Nantes.

France; Panama City, Panama; Paris, France; Port of Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies; Prague, Czechoslovakia; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Rotter dam, Netherlands; Rouen, Inferieure; Saigon, Saint-Marcelliu tlsere), France; San Jose. Costa Rica; San Juau, Puertu Rico; Santiago, Cuba; Shanghai. China; Singapore, Straits Settlements; Sweden; Toronto, Canada; Trieste, linly; Tunis, Tunisia; Turin, Italy; Vienna, Austria; Zurich,.