The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 15

CHEHALIS. WASHINGTON THE CHEHALI8 BEE-NUGGET, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1932: CHEHALIS GROCERY 1300 Market St Phone 824 Sliaban -Richtei Christmas Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Groceries Saturday Specials Tomato Campb Korden's Tall Cans Each (limit) Rolled Oats Albers 9 pound sack HOMINY One pound cans SOAP Palmolive Bar (limit) CIGARS--Christmas Bring Packag As tender as the fair lady's heart. So delicious it will melt in your mouth. Housewives like it especially for the ease ot cooking and serving. Just note these prices: Tender Beefsteak, pound 12 2 Tender Beef.

Roast, pound 8c Young Beef Boil, 5c Hamburger 5 Ibs. 25c Skinned Hams, sugar cured, pound 14c Gifts Gifts of Melody and Rhythm Gifts of Lifetime 'Enjoyment That's wbjvt makes Musical Instruments such superb gifts. The lowest prices in many -years. PIANOS tf ewfcaldwinUpright $195.09 up Baby Grand $395 up Complete Line of Majestic and R. a Radios DOW COMPANY Phone 975 Chehalisi Jive.

Evangelistic Meetingsi To In-vprok at; cpntlnue tonight and 'Tonight (Friday) -Mr. Johnson vr.yilV Great. night be' year Vith the roll call of the -Closing sermon of the revival meeting, "The Sins That Crucified' Christ." I A Christmas program and tree be held next Thursday evening at the: I Christian church. Program under I the direction of Mias Naomi Krater will begin at 7:30. This will be followed by a social hour.

Apples and pop corn ivil be served. Over 200 are expected to attend this affair. 11111 nil II iff 150 Millions Value Our Dairy Industry Pullman, Dec. present valuations the dairy industry in. tha I state of Washington represents ap- proximatey $150,000,000, states E.

V. Ellington, head of the Washington State college dairy husbandry division. The annual worth of dairy pror ducts in Washington Is more than $40,000,000 based on the production, manufacture and distribution of the products from approximately S89 dairy animals. FARMERS' Meat Market Jack O'Ban 1'302 Market St. Phone 242 Free Delivery Saturday and Monday BEEFSTEAK Fresh Side Pork, Salt Pork, lOc Veal Roast, lb lOc Veal Steak, 2 Veal Stew 3 Ibs.

25c Lean Bacon, lb Sausage, Ibs. 25c Pure Lard 8 Ibs. 55c Ibs. 55c Mutton Ibs. 25c Leg of Mutton, lb lOc 1 lb.

Wieners and one quart Sauerkraut, both, for 25c State College Offers Mail Courses P-ullman, Dec. than 100 courses given by mail for home study, nearly all of them yielding credit toward college and university degrees, are listed and -described in a new bulletin issued recently by the division of general college extension at Washington State College. "With economic conditions venting many ambitious young men and women from attending college, an increasing number of young people and older people seek this opportunity of taking college courses," states Dr. Frank E. Nalder, director of general college extension.

"In response to their requests, a number of new courses have been added recently." Business administration, economics, education, English, foreign languages, horticulture, hygiene, mathematics, physfcal education, physics, physiology, political science, psychology and sociology are included in the courses offered for home study. The extension division delivers textbooks and supplies on a non-profit basis to its -correspondence students. A copy of the bulletin may be obtained on request. Women Of Moose Plan Card Party Tuesday Tuesday evening the Women of the Moose planned a card party for December 19. Mrs.

Bertha Piatt-is chairman.of the committee assisted by Esther Jensen and Isabella Plotz. The committee for the charity card party reported $12 for the welfare committee. A' social meeting followed the business meeting with the men Joining them later. Marie Wynn's team in the attendance contest lost to Anna Herndon's team and the former team furnished the refreshments for the latter. Cards were enjoyed the remainder of the evening.

The next meeting will be Tuesday, December 27. THE CASCADE A. MEETING TUESDAY AFTERNOON. The Cascade A. held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the school house and Mrs.

D. R. Mathes was elected president and Mrs. M. A.

Legg, vice-president, to take the place- of Mrs. E. 'E. Packard and Mrs. A.

E. Judd respectively, both of whom' resigned. Mrs. Packard left for California recently. The nominating- committee included Mrs.

Roy Strom, Mrs. R. Epperson, Mrs. M. A.

Legg. At the close of the election of officers, the meeting was turned over Motto" What shall I do with these?" OUSEKEEPING time always finds a few odds and ends "left over." WHAT SHALL YOU DO WITH- THEM? SELL THEM, OF COURSE. Sell them for ready cash instead of lugging them back up to the attic. An inexpensive Want Ad will turn the trick just Phone 115 Bee-Nugget Classified Ads to the Creative Reading Group, with Miss Eleanor Petersen in charge. Mrs.

G. A. Turner talked of creative reading for children, which was very Interesting'. Various toys and books were named and demonstrated, of creative and educational value. Mrs.

D. E. McMicken demonstrated musical books with children from Miss Marshall's and Miss Mildred Matsoh's rooms. Miss Matson showed reading for children between six and eight years of age. An Erector set was demonstrated Tsy two boys, Robert Urich and Richard Post and Stanley Lynn demonstrated a coping saw.

Readings for children over eight years of age was demonstrated Miss Haven Riesenweber. I Toys were demonstrated by Mrs. Howard Cpleman from the Lewis County Harware Co. Mrs. Jessie L.

Boring of the Wash- ington Children's home spoke a few on the home and the work it is doing, also explaining the percentage of children sent there from this county and the number returned to this county for adoption or 'otherwise. Miss Matson's room won the cake for the best attendance of parent. Cuthbert Best For PuyaUnp. While berry prices the past two or three years have been far from satisfactory, County Agent A. M.

Richardson of Pierce advises that the Cuthbert variety of red raspberry is still probably the most satisfactory agricultural product of the Puyallup valley district. Carrying of some side line such as poultry is recommended the holder of a small acreage. When one is not productive the other usually will be, Mr. Richardson states. Some of the fields have proved dis- appointing to growers due to the fact that the canes have been planted no previ oua investigation to whfeth- er or not soil conditions were adapted to the raspberry.

Tn other the yield has fallen low to -lack ef proper fertilization, or effort on "the part of the grower to keep hli properly ted to maintain-production. Tickets for the West Side operetta at the Junior high ium, December. 21 can obtained at the Chehalls Pharmacy. Thursday morning the high sckool freshman class, numbering about 150J was divided into and taken through the Chehalls public library, showing them how to use the Horary, the cataloguing system, how to find books and how to find magaiiriejj and articles from the" Delectable Swedish Cabbage NTONE so fortu- oute as to have visited Sweden, i a rhapsodize a on marvelous food found there. It has such a quality of plain, solid goodness; that each recipe seems a prize.

Here's one of the best Swedish foods--an entirely different way of serving cabbage. It Is one of those whole-meal-ln-one' dlsb combinations that means so much nourishment and real meal satisfaction. Yon not be In the habit of using dill flavoring except In borne- made pickles. You will have a lot of fun enjoying the surprisingly fine flavor dill contributes to Kill- daman, as this way of doing cabbage Is called. Kaldimas.

Oreeir cabbage Chopped pars- 1 lb. ground -raw ley or dill beef 1- tgg cupa Dolled rice Evaporated Salt and pepper milk BoU whole salted water until Just tender. Separate leaves without tearing. Combine meat; rice, seasonings, and. egg.

Add evaporated milk to moisten. Shape Into small, rolls, place.on cabbage and roll tightly. Coot very slowly in butter; until nicely browned. ready to serve, add a 1 little evaporated milk, and heat: thoroughly: Yield: 12 Klldflmas or 6 servings. KHIdimas Is excellent warmed over tbtnert day In little milt, which served', uace.

The evaporated mlllr acts as molstnre-providing agent In- the; stuffing, along with the egg. Ton will have an excellent entree. Sometimes Kflldlmas served an d'oeuvre, You Call Friends By Their Names CONFIDENCE breeds cordiality. When you dated with a person and formed a relationship of friendly, understanding, he is ho longer, just an acquaintance or business associate he's "Bill" or "Tom" or intimate name to you. He assumes a fixed place itf your regard.

No one can take his" place. This same attitude of cordiality exists toward the products advertised in this newspaper. Having been introduced to them through advertising, you and your bors, by repeated purchases, have given them prestige in returii for quaHty. You buy. them BY NAME show friendly and emphatic.preferences in their favor.

Every week you can meet products of quality and value- old and the advertising columns of this newspaper. They.come to you with authentic credentials inteoducM by and distTibutors who sponsor them with pride and faith: The names of definite business ideals. you'would a friend..