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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1931)
Wednesday, May-27, 1931- LA GRNPg EVENINQ. OBSERVER, hh GRANDE, ORE, Paste TaWee- MI pea bukej Society Editor i Telephone Main 60 Until :3o a. m. Mrs, S. B. Morgan, ; Loan Fund Musical Elected Head Of Neighborhood Club y S. B. Morgan was elected preBi k.nt of the Grande Neighborhood Sub for 1B31-32 at the 38th annual Cwtmu held yesterday afternoon at f o'clock at tho la Grandd hotel. ,, F B. Conner woa chosen as first Ke president; Mrs. Fred E, Kiddle, conll vice president; Mrs. Clyde ,hb. recording secretory; Mrs. H. H. Smo, corresponding secretary; and gsTj. 3. BroughtoD, treasurer. TUB gavel, tfhich was presents to U. HMehborhood club by Mrs. E. W. Williamson and her husband la the; . j tit-filth's avlnM m l turned over to the new president by B. D. Stsihcariip, senior director, rvt the omy cnnriec uieinuer wno Kill Belongs to tho club. Mrs. B. D. Towler is the new member of the joud of directors and Junior director Vetoing on the board Mrs. Robert 8. gaWu, senior director and chairman, 21s. Sherwood Williams, Mrs, P. L. Meyers, Mrs. 3. V, Ingle. Honorary 'members of the club were honored after the business meeting which included the acceptance of a new budget and 'a vote of tho club in favor of discontinuing the Neigh borhood club meetings in April in tenii of May. Mrs. Harriet McDonald, only honorary member now living in! l, Ijrsnue, wiuj vj winy tiutiuiary member present, and read messages of greeting from Mrs. Fredrick B. Wood. Tecumseh, Mich.; Mrs.JRay Lo ran. Seaside, Ore.; Mrs. Irene King, Des Platnes, 111.: Mrs. Bertha P. Gil bert, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Ella Hlg ginson of Beliingham, Wash., noted poetress; 'Mrs. T. H. Cox, Port Or chard, Wash, . Mrs. E. P. Mossman, who recently moved; to Amity, Ore., as also selected as ail honorary mem ber. Mrs. Jessie L. Cavana, who has been travelling abroad recently and ho was not located, was the only iioaorary member who did not send greetings to the club. . , Albert Currey, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Huntington Currey, wore a large pester advertising the scholar ship loan fund benefit reception to be given Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Richard son. , , . . ,A resume of tho year's work was cleverly pictured., in a program ar ranged by Mrs. H. H, Cleaver. Ex cerpts from "The Cheerful Cherub" introduced skita by the various com mittees, skits trmt were typical of the year's work,. The Oregon Trail com mittee was assisted by little Helen Jean Webb and Bruce Worth in an appropriate stunt. . , Departments- and committees of 'the Neighborhood club included in the program were the Neighborhood Art club, of which Mrs. C. E. Anderson is president; Neighborhood Literature Club, Miss Mabel Doty, chairman; Neighborhood Music club, Mrs. George Bean, chairman; community service committee, Mrs. Waiter K. Guild, chairman; Camp Flro committee, Mrs. H. E. Dixon,- chairman; community problem's, Mrs. J. W. Knowles, chair man; better homes week committer, firs.- Herbert Evans, chairman; . an nus! flower show committee, Mrs. Walter ft. Leisman, chairman; antique Bhow committee, Mrs. Julius Rcesch; .Knool co-ooerathm committee, Mrs. iv. W. Nusbaum: scholarship loans committee,,. Mrs.. , fi,. Brownton; scholarship loan 'benefit committee, Mrs. A. L. Richardson; Oregon pro duets, Mrs. H, G. Avery; Oregon Trail beautiful committee, Mrs. H. u. Smith; national music week observ ance. Mrs. Arnold Oralapp; child wel fare committee, Mrs. W. H. Bohnen kamp Jr.; public health committee, Miss Alice Marquardt; Doembecker hospital committee, Mrs. C. H. Bid Well; Christmas seal committee, Mrs. Charles Graham; and legislation com mittee, Mrs. Colon R. Eberhard. At a receDtion in the gold room following the program the outgoing officers, Mrs. Towier, Mrs. R. F. Mur phy, Mrs. Raymond O. Williams, Miss Blanche Clark, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs w w Clleaver and Mrs, E. D. Bteincamp; tho new officers, and the board of directors were on the re ception committee. As the guests were ushered into the gold room for fi tMnv mere received bV the Officers. The reception was held for the past presidents. f . Tlw irolrf room was decorated with spirca and Iris and the tea table car ried out the club colors oi yenuw uu hltn In snirea and buttercups. Mrs. Jnirner Oliver. Miss Morcaret Anson 'and Mrs. J. D. Slater poured at three small tables, and they were assisted flhmit .hf rnrtmft bv Mrs. A. T. Hill, Mrs. J. K. Wright, Mrs. J. T. Rich artlsort. Mrs. G. T. Cochran, Mrs. John TiieiSMB, Mrs. A. Li. Kicnarosuii mm Mm W A Kurhrir.k. October 6 will be the date of the first, mooting of the fall seasoi Reception May 28 tJFiS f9hMP loan fund commit tee of the Neighborhood club is spon soring a musical reception to be held Thursday evening at the home of Or S?n ,A' U K'cnardson from 8 until 10 o'clock, A program includ ing some of La Grande's leading musical talent has been arranged by Mrs. Richardson, chairman of the committee, and her assistants Mrs H S. Brownton, Mrs. F. L. Ralston. Mrs! w. H. Bohnenkamp Jr., Dr. Margaret Ingle, Mrs. G. T. Cochran, Miss Helen Moor, Miss Eileanor Vernon and Miss Kate Houx. . The scholarship loan fund Is one oi tns most worthy phllontaronlc works carried on by the club, since girls are given material assistance i securing an education through its channels. Many La Grande girls have received scholarships from the fund. A program worthy of the cause has been arranged and, will be continuous irom o to iu, with Mrs. Paul Poll man, Baker slngex-, appearing three times each hour, accompanied at the piano by Miss Colleen Foster, also of Baker. . La Grande musicians are R. L. Skecn, tenor; Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp, contralto; Miss Helen Williams, pi anist; Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum, soprano; Mrs, Ray Fuller, soprano; E. D. Tow ier basso; Mrs. S. B. Morgan, so prano; Mrs. Leal RusselL contralto; Miss Mildred Spencer, pianist; Mrs. T. R. Maxwell, soprano; ensemble num bers by the Eastern Oregon Normal school under the direction of Miss Jennie Peterson; Miss Ruth Gelbel, soprano; Miss Katharine Wissler, so prano; Miss Nancy Guild, pianist; Mrs, Ralph Clark, pianist; Alfred Mey ers, baritone; Mrs. H. N, Ashby, so prano: and Elliot Fihiay, basso. Among the accompanists will be Mrs. Arnold Graiapp and Mrs. Hariey Rich ardson. Anthony, Miss Ida McMeekin and Mrs. It. 3, Brack. ; ... . ; A large group oi spectators attend ed the recital In which the following took part: Retha Kail, Rosemary Alexander, Malcolm Shepherd, Mar jorie Smithy Tommy Lloyd, Aleanor Ashman, Raymond McClelland, Joan Miller and Eugene Hargo. The general public Is invited to at tend me event. - Women Golfers To Play Baker Club Twelve women, members of the La Grande country club, will go to Baker Friday to meet a group of Baker play era In a tournament. They plan to leave Friday morning and return the evening of the eame day, reports Mrs. John Thelsen, chairman of the tour nament committee. Those planning to play are Mes- dames D. B. Tanner, Fred Lanzer, Herman Siegrlst, W. O. Perkins, C. H. Reynolds, A. W. Nelson, H. E, Dixon, Chase Gohnenkamp, W, V. Gnatison. Fred Spaeth, Kt. Stevenson and W. O, Williams. Thursday, women's day, will be de voted to sweepstakes play at the country club course, with all women invited to participate. Mrs. William Peare Entertains Club Menus of Good-bye Broadway, Hello Hollywood! The Day By Mrs. Alexander George CHINESE COOKIES -Afternoon Refreshments . 4 Shrimp Salad Cheese Wafers Chilled Pratt Juices Chinese Cookies. Salted Nuts Shrimp Salad, Serving li 3 cups shrimp. 2 cups diced celery 1 teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles. 2 hard cooked eggs, diced, & teaspoon paprika. enp whipped cream. I cup salad dressing. Mix and chill cream and dressing. Mix and chill rest ot the ingredients. Combine dressing mixture with shrimp mixture. Serve on lettuce and top with remaining dressing. Serve at once. " Salad Dressing ' 4 egg yolks. 1-3 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-3 teaspoon paprika. 1-3 teaspoon celery salfc, cup lemon juice. 1 cup water. 2 tablespoons butter. . . Beat yolks and add dry ingredients. Add juice and water. Coofc in a double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir constantly. Beat well artii add butter. Mix and chill. Chilled Fruit Juices cups sugar. 3 cups water. 2 cups orange juice. 2 cups raspberry juice. cup lemon juice, 8 cups iced water. 8 sprigs mint, chopped. Boll suear and water lor tour min utes. Cool. Add all rest 61 Ingredi ents and chili. When ready to serve, nour Into tail glasses, halt filled with chopped ice. Garnish with red cher ries and serve, Chinese Cookies teaspoon salt. 2 cups pastry flour, . . 1 cup butter. cup stigar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Blanched almonds. Mix flour, salt arid butter. suear and vanilla. A stilt dough will form. Break off pieces and roil into bails 2-3 inch in diameter. Flatten down with fingers on to greased bak ing sheets. Space one inch, .fat cookies with fingers and palms, of hands to make them very thin. Place almonds in centers.- Bake for eight minutea in moderate oven. The cockles should be light brown color, so be careful to properly bake them. Add ; Br 'ji.H, 1 Another little Broadway star who'll twinkle In Hollywood is oiotale and winsome Koel Francis, musical comedy favorite. Here you see her lit a charmlns JNe. Ana dont let this unneree you she's going to lie cast its a siren In her next picture! Hospital Sites Question Keeps Oregon Ouessihg WASH3NGTOM, May ST PV-By the ' end of tnli week, 1 te expected here, definite action wlU have been taken J on the selection of a site for the' 2 OOO.C430 national ssWiers home ; that ia to go to the Paslfte Korta- i west. ; : - .- - I General Prank T. HteM, direetor ; of veterans' hospitalisation, S oat of the citv. and to not expected to re- f t turn before Thursday. B is chatrnan j j of the board wa!eh will decWe aa I CnO HCfCCCiUU. j Meanwhile tfeg board members had t before them a telegram from W. G. j Ide, manager of the Oregon State i chamber of commerce, statins .that "ninety rer cent of tha au&atastiai ! business men of Oregon wJil be dte- appointed" If tee national horns ia not awarded to Boseburg, That elty J Initiated the maranenl for aueh home in tne wess, ibs ssaituvu the state ha pledged Boseburg Ma support. Chambers oE commerce- 4n Oregon. Ide saW, "cottttaua la loyal surmort" of RosebutR. Meanwhile further teooests haw; been received, asking toat jtsogetw bo considered. At the aaoss time Van couver and several other Pacific coast points have urged a complete ream- j sideratlon or tse soara ass a new in vestigation and survey of proposed sites for the home. Mrs. William Peare was hostess to a group of friends yesterday after noon, entertaining her club at her home. The afternoon was spent sew ing and quilting, after which refresh ments were served by the hostess. Yesterday 's party, was theias t event, of tho present season for the club. W. B. A. Initiates Two New Members Texas Hospital Has Endowment Of $25,000,000 Restriction Put On Timber Sales Of ILS. Forests WASfflNGTON, May W WS In line with the policy approved by President Hoover, temporary restriction of tim ber sales from the national forests, to relieve the lumber industry de pression, has been ordered by the for est service. Chief Forester Stuart announced yesterday that instructions had been sent to all. regional offices to make no sales during the present business situation, where the value, of the timber sold Is in excess of S0O, ex cept under these conditions: To supply the needs of already existing saw mills which are depend ent upon national forests : for raw materials which cannot be obtained elsewhere. To furnish domestic paper mills with raw materials needed to supply the domestic market with newsprint and other wood pulp products. To dispose of wind-thrown, fire damaged, flro-Wlled, and bug-Infested timber. . stiiart said these exceptions were made to avert unnecessary unemploy ment or unnecessary hazard to the forests. - No restriction was placed on sales of less than 500, In 1B2B more than 13,500 sales were of this character, President Hoover recently wrote Secretary Hyde suggesting this policy be carried out until the depression confronting the lumber Industry has been lifted. Social Calendar Wednesday, -May 27 7:00 Bridge dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williamson. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. , 8:00 La Grande High school commencement at L. D. S, tabernacle Thursday, May 28 11:00 Friendly Corner club, with Mrs. Walter Swart. 1:30 Au Fait, with Mrs. Grant Swalberg. 2 :00 Pif ty-Plfty club, with Mrs. Henry Moore. 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs. William Bailey. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Otis Huff. . 2:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. 8.00 Neighborhood club scholar ship loan reception and musicale, at the home of Mrs. A. I. Richardson. Friday, May 29 La Grande country club women golfers, tournament at Baker. 10:00 Eastern Oiegon library meeting, at the public library. 7:00 Bid 'em and Lose 'em no hostess dinner, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Loyal Order of Moose en tertain Women of the Mooseheatt Legion at the Moose hall. Saturday, May 00 Memorial day. Monday, June 1 1:00 Monday bridge, with Mrs. Julia Holmes. 2:00 Eastern Star Social club, with Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle. 8:00 Costume recital by pupils of Miss Hilda Anthony and Miss T Iaa McMeekin, La Grande hotel ballroom. Tuesday, June 2 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Gilbert Hunter. Miss Mariorie Dial and Mrs.Grace Stivev were Initiated into the Wom en's Benefit association at a meeting held last night at tne Odd i-euows hall at 7:30. About 28 were present and took part In the meeting over which Mrs. Nellie Reynolds presided. Mrs. Reynolds cave a aexaued re port of the recent convention in Portland. Following the business ses sion refreshments were served by Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Nellie Charlton and Mrs. Mildred Slusher. June is the date set lor tne next meeting. Primary Class In Picnic At Park The primary class of the Latter Day Saints church was entertained at a picnic yesterday afternoon at River side park. Eleven ehilden enjoyed a j picnic siipper and the games which were arranged for their entertainment. Mrs. Emily Hiatt, Mrs. Mercedes Bales and Mrs. Anna Peck were the adult sponsors of the event. Music Recital An Event of Monday Miss La- Wans- Graham presented a group of nine piano pupils in re cital Monday evening at 7:30 at Ad ler's. The recital marked tho com pletion of a course of 15 lessons given by Miss Graham during tho past few months, and a muBfc bag was award ed to Miss Eleanor Ashman for the best rendition of her piece. Judges who awarded the music bag were Miss Bcryi Conley, Miss Hilda GALVESTON, Tex. (V) When the $500,000 Outpatient clinic of John Sealy hospital recently was completed and opened without so much as an informal ceremony, another chapter was written in the history of one of Americas wealthiest yet icass pUD Hclsed medical institutions. hospitals in the country enjoy a larger endowment than John Sealy. The donor for whom it is named, upon his death in 1926, bequeathed to it practically his entire estate 810,080,000 in cash, lands and se curities. Increase of values and discovery of oil on some of the properties raised present conservative estimates of the endowment to $25,000,000 with a po tential value which may reach twice that figure. The Sealy -Smith foundation, under which the hospital operates, is rated one of the coming Institutions of its Kind. Because of its resources ana character it promises to share in national leadership. Standing on the site where the pirate Jean Lafitte once held sway over the city, John Sealy hospital gives as freely as Lafitte took. By 6rder of the founder, applicants for treatment who say they are unable to pay arc taken at their worn And in harmony with an unwrlt ten law handed down from the foun dation of the hospital in 38SS, there is "No publicity; let its ministra tions tell the story." Golden Wedding Tito Metropolitan Ufe Insurance company snys that the probability of a eoiiniea cefehraifne the gold' en wedding anniversary depends upon theft ages fit the time of their marriage. If the girl Is twenty and the young man twenty-five, the chances are 1 In 0. If their mar riage occurs ten years faler, the ehsmces are 1 In 40. As far as most housewives are con cerned;- swatting flies will soon be come the national pest-time. I eani make this out at all," as tho infielder said, bungimg a not iner.- - COVE PERSONALS By Mrs, tsbna Price Observes Correspondent) bdvE, Ore. (SpecMI) Ifi- M. Laird returned front Pendleton Mon day. Mrs. teird has been wUs Ber daughter, Mrs. O. D, Btcn&rilson mt f iimtit?. for about two weeEs. sne re ports Mrs. Btehardson in poor nestfth. probaMy bs eoni tried, to Her lied tar ; about a month, Mr. and- Mrs. John BietoaSs at tended the grand toclge at the Be bekarss Sunday evening. Ths Rich-: tads visited at various piaow in the WifSsmette aiiey daring ttir ab sence, - The younger group of Camp F!r&.: Oirts is meeting Taesdy afternoon at a $0 instewl at Thursdays as here totore. Mrs. Gladys minis Has token the guardianship of the younger girls and Miss Thelms Aitdersoa is ia charge of the older group during the summer. A . party of Covet Union and La, Grande people motored to Medical Springs Sunday afternoon. They stopped at the eieotric, . shearing oJafit belOBirtnz to Ed Miller which is located about, hall way between Telocaset and Medical Springs. Those in the party were Mr, and Mrs, Chris StacWand, Mrs. t,. B. Anderson, Miss Thiima Anderson. I. Anderson 3r Conrad Anderson, Mrs. lnn& McAl lister. Gearhart Stackland, of Coyes Mr; and Mrs, s. E. Miller and fam ily. Of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, Roiex., Priilsmn, Boh Jacob son , and Miss Paulino Jones, of fj& Grande. Mrs. Caroline Fosket, of Bunny slde. Wash, visited at the home of her cousin, Mrs. h, E, Anderson re cently. he Cove contingent at Hot lalee is ail doing quite well at present. Those now at the tsge are Jean Mil ler, Robert cead, Mrs. ism lutruey and Mrs. Le Roy Lay, . .. . . PORtUiHD, May SW 0t A Wash ington, D. C, dispatch to the imatml jeSterdsjt said it is peeslVte that when tho natlonaf hospltallwHon baard meets this week to. select a sits for the Pacific Worthwest soldiers home, "it will postpone final action In order to give time for ub commltiee of its members further to inspect the sites which have been offered." "It to iearneo," the article con tinued,, "that Col, W. K. EsdsJiff, veterans bureau engineer, who. re cently tooked over tho sites, reported in favor of RoasOurK, bat this failed to carry Soseburg over too top, Jast as General Wood's previous report favoring Vancouver, Wash west wry when it was placed before the board," The writer said that "from roesger Information at hand it is ciear sttat tho fight had narrowed to Eugene and Roseburg." BOARD'S AUTHORITY DEFINES Summer Fashions In Shantungs & Mattirepes These flat crepe sum mer frocks nrc developed in white and pastel shades Including light pink, psyche, maise, or chid, peach And sfcy biue, all hand embroidered or hand fagoted. Jaat the thing for golf or tennis. The Shantungs are jacket; suits white dresses with print jackets and others in pastel shades with jackets to match. TKD. A few Shantung Frocks at $5,95 Pastel shades and white, IPUTTMAN'iT Exclusive Ready-to-Wear & MBHnery SALEM, May ST iff? The state land board does no have mohorfty to sell or lease lands uncovered as tho result of construetlori of & drainage canal, Attorney General I, H, Vati Winkle held to art opinion; returned today, van Winkle, ta answerine further Stiest ions of the state land board BRUCE DENNIS SELLS 2 PAPERS t OHstianea Prom Pf Sj Mr, Dennis said he wossM renusls to Klamath Sails or some tUae, at tMing to his sheep and real estste IntuMfi fes. KtM Si th it iS held the state does not tnwe the right j nrrStLMc (tj, M rjera,!. ami to nuika a ieass for exeiastve right probablr that with Mrs. Dennis ana to the waters of Bias lake for propa gation of gam flh.. . "toe rights of reparian, owners arbniid Blue lake was the Issue at stake in these spes-ttons. Or&sds Observer, Sifl-?e coniJr" to Ktamata FSB he has Saflt up., ufas two Emt3p&pe& ttere frosri sm&il fee iamtmm, usttt ras asaoKg tee ing ss-ate sespT. FORME SENATOR Bruee Se&nis, loraieny . i 13 Grande, owned the ta Grande O&sarv- tr for period of 10 or nsor, ytarsj ending to IMS whea fee sold to T. B, Appleby, Boring Mr. Dennis' resi dence in t& Oraibda le sook an ac tive part to poiiSfes, aW3 wis ecSt to the tat sesats from this dii trfct, araig there for a period oi yssrsv Two other I Grande Ewai jtUEoa Price ad Blli long, bosh ter mer CrFar erisnioyes, are now ern- RO'tHl TO AtEN'i iBSTITAI. SALeto, tup vi m aaot Jnmes Haloh Jr.. Of CMKomltt, has acepted the invitation of Governor; Julias ,, Meter, Oregon, to attend the i Hose irtstivai ia Portland. The gov- j ernor received & letter from the Saft tornia execatlws today, to whteb. Holph stated hd planned to fly from, Sacrajnento-to Portian on June II. Aa optimist to a South, America president who thinks the shooting ;outide is oie presidential saliiio after the other, . . : . . 1 their sisii he wiil vtait seesaJ pobsts to Burope'ithat he ws Jong wanted to see. He does not intend, at least for some time, to enter the ssewspsper easiness again, Mr. Dennis Is widely per publisher and to public Mfe. Be plojert toy tho Wamatn FnUs Bersid, Idrmerly owik!1oiw operates! tratnearcarnoQB ggg;. Cemetery Boxes filled with varieties of plants All Prices Also Seasonal Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. Bedding Plants of all Kirids at Our Greenhouse. ROHAN'S Deliveries Within City Limits Free Bonded F.T.D. Blember Phone Main 136 ' ON GREENS If your salad is mde of greens or light vegetables, select a dressing that wiil let the flavors of the salad issert themselves. Bachelor Club Dressing would be an excellent choice. To mike Bachelor Cttib Dress ing: Beat together twelve tabSc spoonfuis of Wesson Oil, three ta bfcspoonfuU of vinegar, one tea spoonful 6f salt and one teaspoon ful each of dry mustard and pap rika. Then stir iii two tablespoon fiils of finely chopped onions, ON FRUITS Fruits, on the other hand, don't go very well with a tart, sharp dress ing. They respond test to a dress ing to which a little cheese or some riots have been added. Or one that is slightly sweetened . . . like Bar-le-Duc Dressing. To make Bur-le-Duc Dressing; Beat together six tablespoonfuls of Wesson Oil, two' tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter teaspoon of pap rika and one-eighth' teaspoon of white pepper. Into this Mix six tablespoonfuls of red Bar-le-Duc or currant jeliy. ON SEAFOOD If your salad is going to bs some thing hearty and substantial, made with seafood, serve it with Lemon aise (mayonnaise made with lemon Juice). The flavor of the salad will be improved however, if first you marinate the ingredients. To msnmie: Mix twelve table spoonfuls of Wesson Oi! and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Add one teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter teaspoon of pepper. Pour over sea food and set aside in the refrigera tor for several hours. Serve with Lemonaise, - s Only Two Days More TODAY aricl THURSDAY ugctf vft tea salt in bouillon Imagine putting sugar on everything that came to the table , , . on meats as well as in tea. It would be all wrong, wouldn't it? We select the seasoning to suit the dish. And so it is with salads. So many different things are uscd to make salads no one dressing is suitable for all of them. There is a different salad dress ing for each different kind 6f salad. So . . mix a dressing appropriate to the sa lad The flavors of greens and light vegetables sug gest a tart dressing such as Bachelor Club or yinaigrette Dressing. Fruits respo'nd best to a sweet dressing such as Bar-le-Duc ... or one made with cheese, or nuts. Seafoods, however, taste best when they are marinated in French Dressing and served with Lemonaise. 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, We will be very happy to send you your copy if you will send 11$ your name and address. The Wesson Oil and Snowdrift People, 210 Bdronnc Street, N(w Orleans, La, The Picture that is Sweeping La Grande - NORMA V? 1 is- WAY B AM has triumphed again fa ' a Ide of mwdten lov ' that ta fatlnedf io be even more of a sensation thaii "The ravdreee, It's front Ursnh Pap roll's best selling now! diirtinissIU Horn And What a Supporting Cmt ROBERT Montgomery NEIL Hamilton IRENE Kick MARJORIB Rambeau SPECIAL Johnny Farrell Bxpiaina Golf COMING Friday and Memorial Day JACK HOLT in mm LAST PARADE c
