Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1931)
.Friday, April 10, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three Pruning Apple Orchard North Of Elgin, Oregon t By Mrs. Ray Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) Earl Lanman, Harvey Crouser and Clifford Westen skow are pruning for Ray Cope in his orchard north of Elgin. TWs is the Rainbow orchard and was re cently purchased by Mr. Cope from Scott Harris. The principal varieties are Delicious, Rome Beauty and Win ter Banana and is one of the finest orchards n the county. It is situated only a short distance north of the . Weatherspoon orchard, on. the main road to Palmer Junction. Mrs. Gordon, local high school teacher, visited over the weekend in ' Baker. Easter was observed at the M. E. church Sunday morning with a varied program, as follows: aong , Happy Thought class Reading '. f ,. .Betty Crouser Puet -Mrs. J. A. Qaskell and La Nita .Plerson: Guitar selections ............Chas. Cleaver Selections Sunbeam class, composed of Mary Ruckman, Marie Cleaver, Shirley Jean Martin, Eleanor Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cleaver had for dinner guests oh Easter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver of Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blngaman and Mrs. Letha ' Cleaver and children. - Mabel Westenskow, who has been working in La Grande, Is again work ing In her brother's store at Imbler since he sold the Peter Pan. Imbler people making business trips to La Grande Monday Included Mrs. Christy Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rlcheson, Fern Clegg and Leo wesiensKow. JOSEPH PERSONALS looking forward to a visit to their post sometime this month by their stato commander and adjutant and District . Commander Brady of La Grande. Their membership has been steadily increasing, attendance at their meetings has been good and an. Bv Mrs. Mnitla L. Stevenson ambitious program has been outlined "(Observer Correspondent)! for the remainder of the year, I JOSEPH, Ore. (Special) Mr. and In the early days of the motor car, Mrs. Cody Dodson were in Joseph Jesta about tleing a car to a hitching Sunday getting some of their house past 'fa la dobbin" were considered hold goods. They are moving to La quite snappy, though never seriously. Grande. At last it has happened, for Bert Mrs. Lee Dragon, of Portland, came Tucker, federal fruit Inspector of 'here Monday to visit her father, Walla Walla, sends this one over: Stanley LeGore, and her grand "A young man of that city had mother. ; Mrs. Sarah LeGore. Mrs. saved long and consistently for , Dracon. was Lois LeGore before her Bruce Clark its busy this week haul-1 with them, have moved Into a house ing hay, preparatory for spring work on his farm. Mrs. Ed Clark, who was 111 for sev eral days, is reported to be well again. John Traverso and son. made a trip to Indian creek lase (Sunday. PLEASANT VALLEY PERSONALS near Pleasant Valley school. The Troy farm has been rented by Syd ney Johnson., Mrs. C. E. Thornburg and eon, Ian, spent Wednesday shopping in Baker. The Misses Troy who live dn a farm near Pleasant Valley, were Bak er visitors on Saturday. new car and realized his ambition on the day of the flood. He thought best to make a practice drive around the city before taking his sweetie on her Initial ride. Before proceeding many blocks he realized his mistake he should have bought, a yacht or at least a row boat, for he met Mill creek coming down the street and it refused to yield the right of way. The garageman had given him a tow rope which he used to tie the car to an electric light pole. A few moments later the force of the water proved too' much for the rope. All he could do was ' wish bon voyage for the shiny new couple as it -was whirled away down 'the "valley or many waters.' marriage. p. h. uuuiKe and aaugmor, Chats With Parents A PLACE FOR HIS THINGS lty Alice Juusou Peuln In tho crowded mteiern home of ten no place is set aside for the .' By Mrs. C. E. Thornburg (Observer Correspondent) PLEASANT VALLEY, Ore. (Special) Pleasant Valley was not affected by Mrs. the recent floods bilt plenty of rain M. . L. Perslng, and Mrs, Sclwyii and some snow fell last week. Gaulke went to La Grande Monday. ( Though the sunshine is bright now Mr. Gaulke went to consult a physi- dally, the nights are still quite cold, cian aoout nis neaun. Mrs. rersiug sometimes oeiuw ironing, r.naur 8mali child's things Thev am stnffnrt and Mrs. Gaulke did some shopping. , Sunday was lovely until evening when Ktacrlm nitely Into 2 They returned the same evening. l it rained quite heavily. On Wednes- a 'Xlf His Svs we w Iwhem Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McCully made1 day morning there was a light cov- JJ evervwl5ei e anywheio a trip to La Grande Tuesday and re- ering of snow on the ground which turned the same day. i melted before noon. A s"ch ,home. be confusing Ralph Pelt drove to Imnaha Mon-1 In some places the Highway be day, taking "Shorty" Lee down to tween Baker and Huntington is quite work for Gaulke and Herman in the broken and rough and some filling , lambing camp. . lis being done. Mrs. Clarence carpenter and Mrs. i a ball team has been organized In to the little child. He. cannot bring mother his cap when he is going out because he has no Idea where to find It. He does not know which washcloth Is his because no special viaect ior it. tte beginnings of or- The Harry K. Larson post, Amerl can Legion, held a regular meeting in been received for the Smith-Hughes imoier xuesaay evening, xney are position. A Dau team nas Deen organized m hook hn bp6,n nroviriPri J.T ViSr " " trade Kennedy and Mr. ana Mrs. coming out victorious with a score of total wrecK. . - j Horry carpenter, will leave Thursday 7 to 8. Considering the very little Opal Blngaman, of Portland, has: for Portland. ' 'practice the players have had they been visiting for the past week with 1 Friday . morning the fifth, sixth, ! very muoh elated. Another game her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Blng- seventh and eighth grades held a js expected soon to be played here by amon and other relatives. written spelling contest. The five the same teams, this one having been John Morris was in La Grande I highest In each grade spelled orally played at Durkee. Almost i everyone Tuesday taking a medical examina- In the afternoon to decide a winner m the neighborhood attended the tlon. He has not been feeling well of ; for the county contest to be held game on Sunday, late and Is trying to determine the Saturday, Apr. 11 at Enterprise. Thoso alerter" and son. 0aUS!- " cmwfoM elehth Ki-ade Dan Deboie Bmy- were 111 Blw ltt8t Thursday . The school board held a. meeting CmwlrcllT ' uSi; shopping.' ' i?!? "'ffi- A" l. .t58Stte.rs Sonkhue. Hfih Mrs Smutz. Mrs. Ed Mrs- 9.W who has been a fre tX ye tKrmL Eben and Mrs. Beeth were Judges M5s oIlTp an Mr Iwfrmgen who , Mrs. Dora Hamilton Is recovering are leaving. Several applications have ,k ' . lta ... for the last week. keeps a cake resh and moist? It's the millions ol tiny bubbles re leased by cream of tartar in your cake batter. The cream of tartar should be in your baking powder. What makes some cakes go dry and stale? Instead of the tiny bubbles, it's big bubbles in No' wonder your cake dries out quickly. These big bubbles come from using substitutes for cream of tartar- in a baking powder. Oh .yes, it costs lessas much as 1 0 c ts. a pack age less. But what are a few cents' a year to keep your baked foods fresh? The tiny fluffy bubbles made by cream of tartar. The big and little bubbles made by the substituted As to the difference between cream of tartar .and the cheap substitutes ask any dietitian, .any domestic science teacher, any pure food department the world over. There are two good cream of tartar baking powders you can buy. Schilling is the one that has this printed right on the label: "If you find any fault whatever in this baking powder, or think you do, your grocer will return your money and also pay for the eggs, butter, flour, etc., you have used." ' 47 WV I I Made from CREAM oi TARTAR pure juice crystals of grapes COFFEE TEA SPICES E.X TRACTS ALICEL PERSONALS i Mrs. E. F. Brown was a weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vance, whose home Is in La Grande. quent Pleasant Valley visitor during the winter months, is now at the home of her father, Flnlay Gordon, In Bvownlee, where she expects to spend moat of the summer. Her sis ter, Mrs. C. B. Thornburg, accompani ed her to Brownlee, returning here last week after a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Heath were shopping in Baker Friday. A traveling preacher stopped In Pleasant Valley Saturday and held services In the local church on Sat urday, and Sunday, including a chil dren's hour. i By Mrs. Mnry B. KnII (Observer Correspondent) ALICEL, Ore. (Special) Milo Stew-) Mrs. Roy Farello, section foreman's I art returned to nis nome nere aunng wire here, reports the birth or ner the last weekend after having spent first grandson in Baker last week, several weeks at Union where he has Mrs. H. Langworthy, who lives in been working. , Baker but who is well known in La Claire Fuller was absent from school Grande and other railroad towns on Monday on account of illness. this division, was called to her for mal uuijio if v'lti civov yu ovyuuiiv vr the serious illness of her youngest sister. Her sister passed away before Mrs Lnnptvnri.nv-A nrrivni. rwn (inn- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Troutman and dren and the widowed husband sur-' sons, Stanley and Stewart, of La Vlve, Mr. Langworthy expects his Grande, were dinnsr guests at the wifo to return to Baker soon and she home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller may brtng one of the children to live pn Easter Sunday. v With them. Mr. Langworthy is an Miss Minnie Stewart returned to O.-W. operator stationed here at pre school last Monday after being ab- sent. sent for three weeks because of O. E. Thornburg, who is employed whooping cough. in Huntington, spent Sunday at his Gordon Wright, of Baker, was vis- home here, itlng friends In this vicinity last The helper crews here and In Baker weekend. were not used for a few days during Donald Traverso, who lives In Low- the recent interrupted train service, er Cove, near the Foy bridge, was but are now at work again. unable to come to school last week Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fuglt and fam on account of the flood In that neigh- lly were In Baker on business Satur borhood. Donald has four miles to day. ; come and makes tlxe trip on horse- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sutherland and back. family have moved frojn the Troy Mrs. Cecil Loval and small son, of farm, on which they had been living, La Grande, are house guests of Mr. Jo the oldi Hessner.farm. Mr. Suther and Mrs. Mel Stewart this week. land's father and mother who lived 1L7 1 on your JLtst-the i Sunshine A TheV italizing cereal is you r Townsman IteC'js ,tt'11 ,vi,iic i ijfB Highest Possible Quality LaMMBMMMBBmHBBBBBIIBB L Bags d Blue & White PEARS 3 Large I Nice white halves In Cans I hcavy Byrup blJc I 69c derllness because, as far as he Is con cerned, there Is no orderliness In his home. . i We all know how demoralizing It Is to a sense of orderliness and com fort to live In a suitcase. - Many a-, little child Is no better off In his, own' home. As If he were a transient, his possessions have no placo. , V Even a little child needs and ap preciates a place of his own. Ke needs to have his own particular bureau drawer. If not a chest of dmwers, to himself. He needs a shelf j or a box which Is adequate to hold I his playthings. He needs a tiny chair I and table which he may use easily and without -fear of being scoulded for scratching it. -He needs a particular spot which is recognized as his own for freo play, i He may have a whole nursery floor to I himself, ar maybe Jllst one end of I the sun poroh, or a corner of the living room. , Wherever It Is, he should have some place where he can bo sure of being unmolested. If the litter of his play Is obJectlonaWe tfl sdutf eyes. It oan be hidden from view with, a screen after ho Is safely tucked Into bed. ' Blissful M.mori We all ruinemher with1 keenest plensure the (rood thirds we bnd. to em in nur youth. Of course, t' not the food we recall, hut tlia lugty . .appetite 0 childhood.-. Country Home. i j i HAS MI Eight-77 The; Greatest Example of Value Giving in the Motor Car Industry THE NASH EIGHT-77 SEDAN $ 955 F. O. B. FAGTORV The delivered price ofrths StraigJuEight fully equipped, is $1178. This includes spare tire, tire lock, tire cover, bumpers and frcight-the car .complete, ready to. drive. For your own protection compare the differs ence between the Nash f. o. b. price and the Nash delivered price, with the difference be tween the f, o. b. and delivered prices of any competitive cor. See bow much Nwbstivtiyoii. GNEof the best-dressed and most distinguished care on -the road the Eight-77 despite its price, is also one of the mot finely engineered Cars in America, regardless of price. Its .quality s engineering and construction re sult in powerful and smooth acceleration; and reveal them selves too, in its long list oi qual ity features a few of which are listed herewith. Come in drive this Nash Straight Eight and let us appraise your present car. F r 1 . t BATURES of tht EltkUlO Stria indni ' t-Btarint HtUtmd Cnuktfn CmMufi. fiifti fiarid Cmntctinf Rods, Aluminum AIU) Invar Strut PMm, Ptrfntti Dnm Draft Car buretion, Futl Pumf Fnd, Bijur AuttmatU Cta traUttdCkouiiLuMcaUv Sytltm, Flnt SfbcltJ Uphltttry, New Btnuty end Luxury Tknugluut. DELIVEIUOD PRICES ON NASH SIXES AND EIGHTS RANGE FROM $1006 TO 234 LA GRANDE NASH CO. ; . ( 806 ADAMS AVENUE v (2906) All Red 6- White Stores are owned solely by the individuals who operate them. The profits belong to these owners and re main In the communities. These store owners have joined the Red C White organization that ttjey may secure the advan tages of combining their purch ases with those of thousands of other Red fr Whit.e Store throughout the United States and Canada. Through this mem bership they offer their xustpmers merchandise of undisputed high quality at the most moderate prices, Van Camps ; Pork & Beans 8 Z 69c &eep a supply of these on hand Blue & White Golden Sweet Corn fine Tender Corn Cut Green Beans Tender Stringless Sweet Peas Sifted Vtahs Sns2... 69c Standard Tomatoes Convenient size for the smalt family and for cooking 8 caui 69c SegoMilk More Like Fresh Flapjack ONE I.Alt (it PACKAGE With a Quart Jug Frlsble's Cano and Maple Syrup FREE One Palmolive Beads For Washing; Fine Fabrics With 3 Bars Palmolive Soap Recommended by leading beauty specialists 23c ' Red M exican Beans Choice, Recleaned ff 20 lbs. bye Bathroom Tissue Blue .& White 1000 shoot rolls 10 Rolls 69c Pay As You Go And You'll Never Owe "SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE" MAXIMUM COFFEE OR MAXWELL HOUSE .......... 6gc JELL0 Assorted Flavora 4 Packages 25c MILK Carnation or Sego Large 16-oz. Tins 4 Cans 25c 2 Pounds TOILET PAPER LARGE ROLLS WHITE TISSUE 7 Rolls in Shopping Bag . . 49c PORK AND BEANS VAN CAMPS MEDIUM SIZE TINS 3Cans 2Sc BUTTER Local Made Creamery Butter ,, 2 Pounds 4)c CRISCO For Crispy Pie Crust 3 ... Green Glass Mixing Bowl Free BREAD Long or Twin Loaves Vn Pounds QC ORANGES SWEET, JUICY, MEDIUM SIZE ORANGES 2 Dozen. 49c RHUBARB FRESH OUTDOOR RHUBARB Pound.. .. J ...... .. SC ASPARAGUS FRESH TENDER GREEN GRASS Pound . .. . llC STARCH Calumet Corn or Gloas 1-lb. Packages 4 Packages 2c SOAP Camay Toilet Soap 3 for. . 25C 1 Bar Free "SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING"
