The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY; JUNE 17, 1932 Beaumont Lists Railroad Veterans Hold Reunion at Nay Aug Today' Menu 226 Graduates ii i Caledonians to Play Portuguese on Sunday The Portuguese A. C. will oppose the Caledonians on Sunday afternoon in the final tilt to determine the winner of the Jermyn Brothers Charity cup. The game will be played on the St. Nicholas field.

Jessup, and will tsrt at 2:45 o'clock i. Cook will be the referee. The same two aggregations played to a 2 2 deadlock last Sunday after noon and a large crowd is expected to witness the action when the two squads came together again on Sun day. Of 'Tech" High J.L KlTCHEN If 4. I WM Largest Class in History 1 fV 9 Of School Will Receive Diplomas on Next 5 4 Ludwig S.

"Kes" Rlgier of East Helena, one armed outfielder, is with the Lincoln club of the Nebraska State league. Tuesday Evening The official list of the 226 students, comprising the largest graduating class in the history of the school, was announced yesterday afternoon' by Prof. John M. Beaumont! principal The new Lcngview club of the Texas league, moved from Wichita Falls, will be the "Cannibals" instead of "Spud ders," fans have recided by a vote. 3 BREAKFAST: Baked cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, potatoes hashed in milk, toast, milk, coStee.

a LUNCHEON: Hot bouillon, stuffed tomato salad, graham 4 bread, ginger drop cakes, milk, tea. DINNER: Stuffed steak, seal loped potatoes and onions, grape fruit and green pepper salad, cottage cheese pie, milk, coffee. usually about 1 2 teaspoon to 2 cups of cheese. An unusual and delicious dessert for summer meals combines unmixed cottage cheese with whipped cream, using eq' ul parts of whipped cream and the cheese. Serve with strawberry or currant preserves and crisp crackesn Small tomatoes oeeled and hollowed make a delicious salad filled with cottage cheese which has been moistened with French dressing and mixed wltn finely chopped chives.

Chopped olives diced cucumber, shredded ereen Deeper and shredded pimento can be used in place of chives alone or in combinationwith the cheese. Jane Salad One cud unmixed cottage cheese. 2 tablesDoons thick sweet cream. 1 cup strawberries. Mash cheese and season lightly with salt.

Beat in cream and add strawberries which have been cut in halves, Arrange on hearts of lettuce and serve with whiDDed cream dressing. G) of Technical High school. The group, numbering 105 boys and 121 girls, FORD PLATES When cottage cheese is at its best, it is a delightful addition to the summer It may be served in many attractive wavs. combines readily with appetizing accessories, and is withal a nourishing and wholesome food. Many of the city markets and dairies offer a very good aualitv of cottage cheese: It may usually be had in two forms, mixed with cream ready for use.

or unmixed. The unmixed is. of course, cheaoer to buy: althoueh if cream must be purchased for the mixing, tae final cost is practically the same. However, cottage cheese can be made at home and it's an excellent way to use milk when it sours. If vou follow the rules carefully, you can't help but have successful results and the cheese will be most delectable.

Because it is the protein part of the milk, cottage cheese will take the place of meat or eggs for luncheon or suooer 6r the oicnic meal. How Cheese Is Made Thick, curdled milk that has soured Quickly is the best foundation for a good Quality of cottage cheese, and while there are several ways of making the cheese, perhans the easiest is the following: Place the bowl containing the thick sour milk into a large pan of hot water. Never let the milk become more than lukewarm. Too high a temperature toughens and hardens the curd. Let stand until thorough separation takes place.

Then Dour into a large sauare will graduate on next Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the Adams avenue institution. One hundred and forty one of the students took the No Fit No Pay Other Plates $5.00 to $17.50 commercial course and eighty five the manual training course. Commercial Graduates Those who will graduate in the commercial course are: Alfred Kenneth Abraham, Martha Mary Balcerzak. Grace Theresa Barber, William Chester Baumirardner. Karl Reed Beopler.

Evangeline Marie, Blecksmtth, Minnie Elizabeth Bonn, Clarence William Boyn ton. Ruth Brick, Veronica Jean Bucka vecky, Mary Elizabeth Boyle Campion, Iris By PTcstwood, Republican Staff Photo reunion. 1 Strange and fascinating "yarns" of Charles Miller, this city, who served days spent on the road in locomotive Teeth Extracted 25c cabs were exchanged yesterday alters noon when members of the Pensioned and Retired Engineers' association of the Lackawanna railroad held their treasurer. Miss Schiffer is the daughter of the late Jacob Schiffer, who served as head of the body for slxtesn years. E.

B. Moffatt, passenger superintendent; C. J. Scudder, superintendent of motive power; Henry Mullaghy, division superintendent, and William O'Day, trainmaster, were the officials of the railroad in attendance at the In the evening. Before launching into a "bull" session, the engineers re elected their entire staff of officers for the ensuing year.

C. H. Travis, 86, this city, was retired as president. Other officers re elected were: Joseph Hobbs, this city, first vice presidentf George Shif ton, this city, second vice president, and Miss Verona Schiffer, secretary as an engineer for fifty seven years before retiring several years ago, was the oldest veteran of the road present. Mr.

Miller Is eighty seven years old. Assisting in arranging this year's reunion, was James A. Copeland, associate editor of The Railroad Employe, Newark, N. J. nineteenth annual reunion at Nay Aug Dark.

The former "Knients ot tne iron BUY cane sugar Broken Teeth Excepted Free with Plates or Bridgework Plates Repaired Crowns, 22 Bridgework $5.00 Cleaning road" spent the afternoon in recalling past experiences. Lunch was served of double cheesecloth placed over a colander. Gather up the four corners of the cheesecloth and ham to drain. Covington grange and was a member Let it drain until the curd is fir mard refined in U.S.A. all the whey is drained out.

Remove from cheesecloth to a bowl and beat with a fork, adding cream, either sweet iTL Ci held on Thursday, June 23, at the Alpha Sigma Dinner Abington HIIU Country club and The annual dinner dance of the sweney's at Barberry Heights. James Alpha Sigma chapter of Phi Alpha Allison, Eugene Kennedy and John Sigma, comprised of students and Mackin are on the arrangements com alumni of Central High school, will be mittee. of the Pomona grange. Besides his parents, he leaves five sisters, Mrs. Raymond Miller, Daleville Mrs Richard Powell, and Miss Dentist Ph.

4 SSM SCRANTON Dr. Ford 418 LACKA. AVE. Stricken in Pool, Swimmer Expires A i in 1 or sour, to make the mixture of the Help home industry right consistency. Add salt to tase.

Margaret Lamm, New York; Estella and wilnelmina at nome, ana a brother, Charles this city. TVtA fnnAral nrfll hp hftlH An Aftt.lir Cedric Lamm, Daleville, day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with services in the home in charge of Is Victim the Rev. Heroeri wear, interment will be in Daleville cemetery. UliJ Hospital Convention St. Mary's Keller Memorial hospital, this city, will represented at the seventeenth annual convention of the Catholic Hospital association of the United States and Canada next week While swimming in Dale's pond, Daleville, on Wednesday evening, shortly after eating, Cedric Edward Lamm, 19, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Lamm, was stricken with an acute dilation of the heart and was saved from drowning by, several of his companions but died early yesterday morning in the family home. Dr. J. W.

Knedler, Moscow, and Dr. E. L. Klesel, this city, attended the youth at his home. The former said that edena of the lungs developed fol Photo bv Banhrach 130 ing Ave at VUlanova college, Villanova, Pa.

Sessions will open on Tuesday and will close on Friday, Shatten Is Fined Charged with depositing garbage on the cinder dump in upper South Scran ton. Max Shatten. 47, 1302 Linden street, was fined $10 in police court yesterday. Sergeant Clye Finney and Motorcycle Patroiman Ira Jones arrested him. The Irish Free State has placed a tax on imported old clothes.

PROF. JOHN M. BEAUMONT nlAtnntl Anna Rnu MtffArrt lowing the heart dilation and resulted in his death. Lamm was well known in Daleville William Edward Coan. Belle Nelda Cohen JEWELRY COMPANY Frances Geraldlne Cohen, Elva Alma Cole, Luella Vivian Corev.

Sarah Ann Covne. where he was a member of the baseball team and the Methodist Pro Catherine Helen Davis, David Richard testant church where he served as an Davis. Margaret Adella Davis, Nicholas usher. He also was affiliated with Entire Stock of An Extra Attraction forTODAY and While TheyXast! Rings Bracelets Necklaces Pendants Bar Pins Brooches AT nnnn re oirafp 1 Davonev, Gertrude Elizabeth Dermody, Rose Helen DiRienzo. Pearl Myrtle Duer den.

Olive Jane Evans. Margaret Catherine Fanning. John Charles Flanagan. Pearl Anita Foster. Nathan Louis Fragin.

Kath ryn Anne Gannon. Mildred Eva Gardner, Louis Gelb. Gladys Marion Hallock. Anne Hartley. Elizabeth Dawson Has well.

Dolores Ellen Hedglin, Ruth Lillian Herman. June Edith herring, Elsie Janet Home. Joseph Bernaid Igoe, Leviah Ann Jenkins, Gerard Frank Jennings. Arthur James Jones, Dorothy Jones, John Michael Jones. Beatrice Klein.

Freda Mildred Klingerman. Helen Kathryn Kolb. Helen Dolorosa Kostick. Gertrude Etta Kramer. Lillian Emma Krill.

Anna Kurylo. Joseph John Langan. Mary Elizabeth Lan gan. Sarah Edith La von. Marv E.

Langan. Phyllis Mabel LeClaire. Mary Anne Leslak. Anne Margaret Lesso. Ruth Le vlne.

Mollle Lewenson. Dorothy Elizabeth Lewert, Thomas Llewellyn, Catherine Re gina Loftus. Joseph John Loftus. Carmen (Leonard Longo, Harry Lonstetn. Ruth Donzella Lumley.

Thomas McDonnell. Eleanor Marie McHuah. Joseph Philip Madenspacher. Helen Rose Mammel. Helen Alberta Manley.

Barbara Mann. Frances Maria Manzo. Mary Martin, Thelma Ethel Masters, Milton Benjamin Miller. Gertrude Anna Minich, Catherine Marie Morlarlty. Elizabeth Ann Morrell.

Helen Moscow. Helen Romaine Moskovltz. Fran tes Ann Murphy. Dorothy Romayne Myers, Anna Leona Nawroth. Dorothy Josephine Neher, Marjorie Margaret Mary O'Donnell.

Alice Romayne O'Halloran. Catherine Marie O'Hara. Virginia Christine O'Hara. Anna Olinski. Mildred Oram, Bernard Charles Polutis.

Samuel Albert Pannaccl. Lucy Phillips, Wlllard Phillips, Louis Pollack. Gerald Stewart Policy. Anna Marie Por lanova, Lyman Joseph Price. Corinne Grace Rech.

Irene Natalie Rembeckl. Margaret Irene Roberts. Heien Ann Roland. Evelyn Irene Rolls, Harold Davis Rosenberg. Marie Estelle Ross, Martha Rostalskl, Dorothea E.len Ruddy.

Theresa Schmerin. Ruth Telford Schoesche. Irene Enid Shaffer. Lillian Shaffer. Bernadette Rita Shea.

Hannah Liliinn xShiff. Lillian Ruth Shotlen, Freda Shuffler. George William Smith. Esther Sommer. Benlamln 9pizer, Helen Rita Stenavage.

Rose Louise Sullivan. Esther Tamres. Catherine Taylor. Catherine Virginia Tedesco, Carolyn Ruth Thomas. Thelma Elizabeth Thomas.

Florence Mildred Tierney, Ruth Elizabeth Tiffany. Alice Marie Trov. Stefanle Lucille Van Savage, Leila Roseanna Warner, Stanley Chester Waszkiewicz, Evelyn Carolyn Weinlg. Brenda Irene Williams. Wilbur Winters.

Florence Rosemary Yarros and Matilda Evelyn Yurgalavich. Manual Training Student Manual training couise graduates: John Joseph Algeldinger. David Thomas Allen, dmund Steven Baczynskl. William Frederick Bailey. Leo Balkun, Wliliam Bawkin.

Rodney Irving Beckwith, Alfred Benedict. Clemlt Gerald Best, uohn Bitsko. Georgia Alma Brown, George Davies Burden OUyton Gilbert Canterbury, Raymond John Oaglelka, Donald Hughes Crothamel. Edward Thomas Cummings. William Eugene Decker.

Joseoh John Eiden. Morris Wlntars Evans. Thomas George Flvnn. Charles Theodore Gaffney Joseph Francis Gerrity. Helen Elizabeth Getz.

Edward William Gnhslci. Alexander Groves Jospeh Wellington Harrity, Doris Heidig. Harry Seymour Holley. Stanley Francis Hummer. Edward John Humphrey, Hav den Johns.

Albert. Jonas, Sarah Mary Jones. John Frederick Keiper. Amelia Frances Koch. John Robert Krityowlcrf, Alfred Conrad Kuleck.

Jackson Carl Lance. Wlllard Sutliff Lavton. Harry Lazawltz. Robert Kenneth Leach. Benjamin Paul Leo, Janet Augusta Mack, John Maklpaa.

Samuel Onile Maslak, Edward Matasavage. Daniel Matthews, Charles Meincke. William Siianley Melvln, Gor A I 3 Stone Diamond $1000.00 Engagement and Solitaire Diamond Rings SAOC (Platinum Set) "UU i Dinner Ring 1 Two Itnilne one sapphire. Set In solid white gold. mm $22.00 Diamond 11 11 Bracelet II 0 $30 Diamond and Crystal Bracelet $15.00 $55 Diamond and Crystal Bracelet $27.50 RUFFLED CURTAINS EVERY ROGERS DIAMOND A VALUE SUPREME TIE intrinsic beauty of Rogers Diamonds never varies.

And the true values remain constant in spite ot minor fluctuations due to temporary economic conditions. This has been proved through the years. Although present sale prices are half and less than half regular prices, Rogers Diamonds have not depreciated In value It is only the prices, not the values, that are lower! If you are Interested in diamonds for ADORNMENT or INVESTMENT you will find Rogers Diamonds at HALF PRICE AND LESS the most sensational value offerings of a lifetime! and 0 ,500.00 Diamond Bracelet, $2,000 DUTCH SETS $175 $600 37.50 Diamond Rings, Now $15.95, 75.00 Diamond Rings, Now $35.00 $100.00 Diamond Rings, Now $48.95 $150.00 Diamond Rings, Now $72.95 $950 Platinum and Diamond Bracelet $1,200 Platinum and Diamond Bracelet $1,600 Platinum and Diamond Bracelet $1,800 Platinum and Diamond Bracelet don Francis Mundy, William Gerard Murphy. Jeanette Myers. Louis Michael Paris.

Harry Pasterchik Christian Albert Pfeiffer. Miriam Reynolds Pierce, Helen Pohousky. Carl Albert Pucllese. Walter Albert Puzio, Murial Caroline Rav, Henry John Redding. John Regan.

Charles George Savage. Edwin Donald Schweltaer. Benjamin Alexander Shllo. William Shuffler, Charles Wilbur Sloss. Peter Sluke.

Bvron Lewis Snyder, Monroe Jack Spiegel. Francis James Sutton. Ann Marion Sutula. Jsul Vincent Swartwood, Casimlr Carl Telleysh. William Thomas.

Frank Vincent Volpe. Edwin Otto Waltz. Lois Elizabeth Wetmore, John Williams. Paul Williams Wren. Franklin Irving Wyandt.

Henry Joseph Wyysocki, Paui Edward Xvlander, Nicholas Edward Yevltn, and Frances Mar tuerlte Zlnlcola. $800 $900 $30.00 Diamond BROOCHES s1i To Appeal Case $1,900.00 Diamond Bar Pins i $28 Diamond Bar Pins $14.00 $65 Diamond Bar Pins $32.50 Others Up to $15 AH At 35.00 5 Stone Dinner Rings 17.50 50.00 Diamond Ring 23.00 $250.00 Diamond Ring $125.00 $300.00 Diamond Ring $150.00 $500.00 Diamond Ring $250.00 $750.00 Diamond Ring $375.00 Diamond Brooch S750 50 Diamond Brooches 25 $100 Diamond Brooches 50 $150 Diamond Brooches 75 $200 Diamond Brooches $100 The curtains are of grenadine with dotted or figured centers, with wide ruffles and cornice tops. 36 inches wide, 214 yards lqng. All ready to hang the Dutch sets have figured or plain centers in lovely pasteTtints; consisting of one pair tailored sash and one pair ruffled curtains, cornice top for upper half of window and one pair tie backs. 95c for ruffled curtains I 95c for Dutch sets! Hurry I StoehrtHsiet Adams Avenue At Spruce Street Members of the local plumbers' union, through Attorneys Kclb and Coyne and Assistant City Solicitor Albert S.

Rosenberg, will appsa! from a dscision by Judge Will Learn under the terms of which workers for the Bcranton Spring Brook Water Service company, not registered plumbers, were held to have 03en within the requirements of the state sanitary laws when they Installed hot water heaters here. Kane Graduates "Joseph Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kane, 809 Orove street, Avoca, was graduated from Temple University Dental school, Philadelphia, yesterday and received his D. D.

S. degree. He well known here, bavin attended St. Thomas college where he took the pre medlcal aourse before matriculating at Temple university. He is also a wadu ate of St.

John's High school, Pittston. He ws a member of XI Fsl Phi JEWELRY COMPANY 3 Wyoming Ave. tftternity..