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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1931)
Page Ten LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDER ORE. GUARANTEED .BOTH BY US AND BY KELLY-SPRINGFIELD SEE HOW LITTLE K E L L Y- SPRINGFIELD QUALITY COSTS J For 37 years Kellys have been recognized as the quality tire. When you can buy Kelly Lotta Miles' tires for no more money than it would cost to buy tires of doubtful value, why experiment? You' can't go' wrong when you buy a Kelly 1 4.40-21 V.'. . (29x4.40) . . . . $4.9S 4.50-21 .... (30 x4.50) ... . . 5.65 4.75-19; .... (28 x4.75) .... 6.65 5.00 -19 . . . . (29 x 5.00) .... 6.95 5.00-20 . . . . (29 x4.95) .... 7.10 5.25-18 . . .'..(28 x 5.25) . . . . 7.90 5.25-20 .... (30 x 5.25) . . , . 8.30 5.50-20 . . . . (30 x 5.50) .... 8.95 30 x 5 . . . 8 ply Truck Tire . . . $19.95 32 x 6 . . .10 ply Truck Tire . . . 33.00 'rJir""t CARR FURNITURE CO. Inc. LA GRANDE, OREGON ' : T 1930 Caravan to I Spokane Will Be " Repeated, Report By Mr. William Wlfffjans (Observer Correspondent) LOSTINE, Ore. (Special) The En terprise chamber of commerce hna aKftln brouf;h up the subject ot mak ing a second road caravan trln to Spoknne. The members want to Keep oeioro tno minds or Witshlng ton stnte that the road from. Wal lowa county via LcwlHton to Spo knno must be completed. Only a short distance connecting the two states Is tncompleto and that Is the Grande Ronde canyon road. ' The meeting was held In the Enterprise hotel and several deleRates from La Grande and Elgin were present. A fine program was also Riven. Miss Nina Warnock, accompanied by Miss Hltft Warnock, gave one of her violin solos, Mra. A. K. Parker a vocal solo, and others. Game Warden Rogers discovered a man by the name of Earl Archer fishing In the Wallowa river without : a license and took his car and fish- i lng tackle until a hearing could be held on Monday. During the night the man secured his car 'and left. Ho was registered from Bend, ore. O. J. Poley has been confined to Ills home for over n week ill of lumbago. Maurlco Willett, of La Grande. spent fcjunday with relatives In Los-tine. Miss Edna Hall, who moved to La Grande, was calling on friends In ijOfiime tne last of the week. Mrs. Charles Hansen underwent a major operation at a Wallowa hos pital last week. She is reported to be getting along nicely. William Cole, of Joseph, has been visiting his son, Everett, and family this week. Mis. Glen Allen, of Wallowa, fluent several days visiting her sister, Mrs. Harlcy Courtney. Mr. ana Mrs. wcis Nelson and fam ily, of Elgin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill. Mrs. M. R. Moffltt. who has been very critically ill at a Wallowa hos pital, Is reported to bo slightly better. All of the county has united in bulldtnc a rood road around Wnllnwn lake with much, donation work be ing done. The countv erndcr donated several days work and the road has been made wider an smoother. Joseph sponsored a danco Friday night to raise fundB to be used on the road. Tho annual commencement exer cises will be held at the High school auditorium Thursday May 14 at 8 o'clock. The address will be given by Prof. W. P. Williams, from the Oregon Institute of Technology, of t-oruiana. xno program is as fol lows: processional, Freda Hall; over ture, Margaret Poley; invocation. Rev. Max Cook; salutatory, Martha Crow; address. Prof. W. F. Williams; mu sical number, High .school quartet; valedictory, Esther Flcenor; presenta tion of class, Supt. J. F. Williams; class presentation speech, Charles Hammack; presentation of diplomas, Horry Wade; song, Mrs. J. H. Wil liams; benediction. Rev. Cook; reces sional, Freda Hall. Floyd Hammack and Lewis Brandt spent a few days in Portland recent ly. 8. P. Crow Is having some irriga tion ditches dug on his farm south of Lost I no. Ho ha3 two largo springs that head on his form, ono Is a'eoid snrlnEf and the other a warm spring, making a large creek. He lias stocked scvorai ponus who iisu. Both Simdav schools held appro priute programs on Mother's day. The unnsuan ounaay scnooi ueni uuu quot of flowers to Grandma McCub ben, who Is Losilne's church's old est member. Mr. Strom received word Saturday of the death of his brother who lived at Flora. Ho left Immediately tor Flora. WJlliam Wlggans has gone to tho Grande Hondo valley to wont ior .Har vey KucKman ior a lew uays. Frank Bradley has been ill for sev eral days but is feeling better at present. Fleno Bradley has been out of school for svernl days due to an attack of appendicitis. This week closes a very successful term of school. All the teachers have been retained with the excep tion of Miss Nolan, who will teach, in the Leap country next year. y Rev. Max Cook, of the Presby terian, church, delivered the bacca Iflureato sermon Sunday evening, Tho program was as follows: processional, Freda Hall; hymn, congregation; scrtpti(ro reading and prayer, Mr. Cook; musical number, Mrs. Mike Crow and Bon. Warner Crow; sermon, Mr. Cook; High school quartet; benediction, Mr. cook; recessional, Miss Hall. Mrs. Willord Straley, who has been ill for more than a month of a cold, has developed a case or asthma. Paul Hensley, who was ill for a month, was suffering from Inflam matory rheumatism, it is reported. Mrs. Maurice Olmlck and children, Johnny and Ruby Jean, of Wallowa, arrived for arii extended visit at the home of her mother, Mrs, Oliver Woods. Leland Christiansen, of Boise, Ida ho, was In town last week looking af ter business affairs. He is the son of Echal Christiansen, who lived here years ago. Prior Holmes has been suffering from an Infected, fihger and 'was taken to a Wallowa hospital where a large splinter was removed. He had een naving irouoie wun nis nana for several weeks. Mrs. V. L. Robinson, Mrs. J. L. Hammack and Miss Bessie Robinson drove to Idaho last week to visit Mrs. Gertrude Thompson, who has been ill.- Mrs. Thompson returned home with them and will spend a few weeks here with relatives. M. E. Stevenson, a brother of Mrs. William Wlggans; was here for a visit with her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wlggans and daughter, Doris, drove over from Baker Sunday to spend' Mother's day with Mr. and Mrs. William Wlggans. Mrs. Olllo Johnson and Harry Waoddcll, of Wallowa, were Visiting friends in Lostlne Sunday. Mrs. Ella McKJnzie spent several days at Wallowa with her daughter, Mrs. Allen., A box supper held Friday evening at the Presbyterian church was well attended. Tho boxes sold for not less than 25c or over 75c and netted tho club 911.70. Mi, and' Mrs.. Leo Wisdom, and children spent Sunday with friends at Mlnam. The Coudle fomlly hod a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Caudle. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Caudle and chil dren, Joe Caudle and family, Har ley Caudlo and family and Berl Cau dlo and family. There ore doys when a king's sub jects ure subject to whims of their own. wm&m (Friday and Saturday, May 15 & 16 v " Can of 4-Hour Enamel and PAINT DEMONSTRATION Feeling that many of you have Jarablems in painting that you are.anxious to have solved,, we. have enlisted the aid of W. M. Clark and Eloise Wright Mr.. Clark is a widely known paint technologist and can correctly advise you as to the proper use of the proper finish-you should Use. , Miss Wright will be at your service a graduate student and an authority pn interior decorating, will gladly go into' your homfe or talk over your problems in our store from 2 p. mi until 5 p. mi. You do not obligate yourself. You are invited to come and bring your problems, whether they pertain to painting, enameling or varnishing. Mr. Clark and Miss Wright will gladly advise you oh any question. ON NICARAGUAN BATTLEFIELD RailkR Your (Hlkfv CAKE BA1ING - CONTEST teW" A ' v ' i with : -'-at . TT fThTTTTT ' J I 15 eI la I' I la 19 I A f flitlilliiR li(.iv'ii ri'hc-l anil fortcrul roiecs In NltariiRiia Is -4 B fefl SIl I iiMw'. H xlioivii lu this ohsoiviM-NHA svrvli'o pliiito. tiikrn Just lii'lnre il I j 13 1!, I E TH M- Kkinnlslt liclwi'rii lli iiianlht Niu'limal and IiisiiircmIs. Nolr I ho Pa I I Bf ' I El la I inllltlnim'u plnriiif. a niiu'lilm- gun lit pimitlim hi prcimr.illim for u t AW l t I II 1,3 I lninillt nllark. Tim baltlp was In reprisal fur tile ilpaths of mitii H JhB N', tmV , . . I AnirrlraiiH wlio wrre niassiuml wlirn lianillls inl liv l'olro ltlanilim, n .Suiiillnlsl i lilpfliiln, rallied (In- lllllr- si-l t IoiiiimiI. af l.ogtmvll. llliili- H ilim mis kllleil In lie siihsi-n it flglillng. t ' "It's Sure -to Will" r - I: President Attended Their Wedding s' ?ssrr - nxt-ii m H ISM A. - C x. A Super Pastry Flour f Sj .'V Made from Selected , Wheat- MISS LOUISE LESLIE Used BLUESTEM FL0UU in Her "PRIZE CHOCOLATE CAKE" H71-' CAN'T YOU? Call Your Grocer for "Bluestcm" Today LA GRANDE MILLING CO. x s f- v WAt8riiSAgtJ Tim rentrr of nttrutiim In a nnlaMr cnllirrlnc Grrtmilc Uiniont, iklllRliIrr of flip swivlarv r Ioimmhtiv. anil Charles K-krlilcr Sallr lnan uf New ork aii Miowu lien- afler lliev hail been marrlnl In the preeeuee or I'n-shlent llmiver ami oilier lilsh soveninlenl offlrlals In ahliicton. The hrhtecnMtni Is-n son of .Mai. lien. Charles Mi-Knr Saltxmail. heail or (he nullo ininilsson. A sliver eofree servlee from rreshlent mid Mrs. Uoou-r was uinong their nnhlln; gifts. A Can of 4-Hour Enamel Free! On Friday and Saturday with every purchase of 1 quart or more of Marshall-Wells 4-Hour Enamel or Interior Gloss Cote, we will give you' free, a one-quarter pint can of 4-Hour Enamel (any color)' to use as trimming for your work. Wagner Hardware 'N La Grande, Ore. , - : y I WlllTUIIII.L KEKPS Tiger staff, won" '17 victories " Jast pitchers on tho staff. He has seen TIGERS IN RACE season In 30 games, Including one a stream of them some and go brilliant run of 12 consecutive trl- since he Joined the club from Blr- Onc of the best reasons why Bucky umphs. mtngham In 1023. - Harris expects to keep his Detroit Just 30 and In top condition, the He had his best -year In 1924; Tigers up in tho race all the way chubby lefthander sees no good rca- when he won 17 and lost only nine: ' this year is Earl Whitehill, the dls- son why he should not eclipse that Ho has never managed to reach tingulshed citizen of Cedar Rapids, record with the new ball. that mark again, but his sevens Iowa. In eight years with tho Tigers, year record in the majors shows 104 Whitehill, leading southpaw of tho WIltehill 'has outlasted all other victories against-01 defeats. " FOR LUNCHEON The luncheon salad Is often the main course. So it should be rather substantial . . . like this Tuna Fish Salad: After removing the tuna fish from the can marinate it. Pack the fish into small cups to mold it, and place in the ice-box for several hours. Unmold the tuna fish on beds of crisp lettuce and serve with Devilled Dressing which is made like this: Mash three hard-boiled egg yolks smooth and blend with four table spoonfuls of Wesson Oil. Stir into i this three tablespoonfuls of cream, one tablcspoonful of vinegar and seasoning of one-half teaspoon of salt, one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, and a dash or paprika, and one quarter teaspoon of onion juice. Add' two tablespoonfuls each of chopped green pepper and minced pimicnto. "To iitariiiae: Mix twelve ta blespoonfuls of Wesson Oil and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Add a tcaspoonful of salt, one- quarter .teaspoon of pepper. Mix thoroughly with the salad material and set aside in the refrigerator for several hours. FOR BRIDGE Your bridge guests will prefer a salad that is a happy medium be tween sweet and sour ... a pleasant appetizer for their evening meat . . . such as grapefruit and orange salad. Alternate skinless sections of grapefruit and orange arranged with a garnish of pimicnto-strips, make a salad that is mellowed by Cream Cljeese Dressing. To make Cream Cheese Dress ing: soften two packages of cream. cheese with eight tablespoontuls ot Wesson Oil. Add one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon of white pepper, one and one-half tcaspoon fuls of sugar, one-quarter teaspoon of paprika, and thin with one ta blcspoonful of lemon- juice. Beat into cheese and dust with paprika. FOR DINNER Gowns are more sophisticated for dinner. Salads too! Served as a separate course, the simple salad is best. Perfect, tender asparagus tips, slipped through a ring of green pepper or lemon-rind, placed on a single thick slice of red-ripe to mato. Serve with Ckiffonaile Dress ing, which is made like this: Beat together twelve tablespoon fuls Wesson Oil, three tablespoon fuls vinegar, one tcaspoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoon of pepper and a dash of paprika; two table spoonfuls of chopped pimlcntos, one tablcspoonful chopped parsley, and a minced lurd.boilcd egg. I "1 fs.. . r tJLiuvcMjexrti. . . Each Occasion Suggests a Different Salad Just as no one dress is correct for all occasions, no one salad dressing is suitable for all salad flavors. There are dressings for ail tastes, dressings ;) as different as lemon is from honey , nd honey from cheese. So . . , mix a dressing- ,; appropriate to the salad ' i. 4 Here are three suggestions. Three dressings that go with their salads just as cranberry goes with turkey, mint goes with lamb and cream goes with peaches. Try them. An Interesting Little Book. Mary B. Murray has written a new little book filled with helpful salad suggestions. It suggests the right kind of salads for each occasion and the dressings that go best with each kind of salad. It also contains many new and interesting ideas that will help you make all your dinners and parties the successful affairs you want them to be. Ve will be very happy to send you your copy if you will write us. Address: The Wesson Oil" and Snowdrift People, 210 Baronne Street, New .Orleans, La,
