Friday, May 11, 1931
Paire Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
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SOCl ETY
Women of La Grande and County Invited to
Tea Saturday Afternoon at E. 0. N., Given
By the Associated Women Students
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Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Mala 600 Until Noon
Mrs. Gailey Has
! Guests Tuesday
The Associated Women Student of ,
tne Eastern Oregon 'final will be j
hostesses tomorrow a J ternoon t
their annuul wpring tea to whkh bit
the women of the city and the coun
ty are given a cordial Invitation. The
hours are from three live o'clock
when the women will receive their
gut.ts in the auditorium.
Miss Betty Tense n la the funeral
chairman of the affair. Other com
mittee chairmen are, decora Hon,
Hma Dunham; ushers, Isabel Alien
and Evelyn Masten; mothers' flowers,
Arlene Conrad t; tea, Vivian OaJlagh
er and Either Laahlln; dUh washing,
Winona Westenakow; serving, lvty
Bohnenkamp and Helen ttheehy;
cleanup, Sera hmui.
During the afternoon a musical
proifram will be prcftentd urwler the
direction of Mis Jennie Peterson.
"Hospital Day"
Is Arranged By
Chapt. "I" P.E.O.
"Hospital txiy" will be observed to
morrow, Saturday by Chapter I P. E.
O., who are Inviting resident of the
community to visit the Grande
Ronde hospital In the afternft be
tween the hour of two and four
thirty o'clock. A similar affair ar
rengcd for the Hot Lake howpital wa
nect-iAarlly cancelled following tne
disastrous fire.
A pT'Arrtm will be given at Inter
vals during th afternoon when the
following well known local musician
will appear with groups of songs:
Mr. A. K. Parker, a-conipaniwl by
Mrs. JDirley Itlcliardhon; Miss Eitoen
Cochrane, accompanied by Mrs. Arn
old Gralapp: Paul Knautz; Mls Ruth
Gelbel; Mrs. H. N. Ahby ac.omja ru
ed by Mrs. Gr&lapp; Mrs. Floyd Sher
wood, accompanied by Mrs. Lynn
Wright; Mrs. Kay Fulier, accompani
ed by Mis Genevieve Adler. Mrs. &
II. Morgan, accompanied by Ml Hil
da Anthony, and Mr. Myrtle Russell
accompanied by Mrs. Merlin Bat ley.
"Sunshine Party"
Is Given
Members of the Second Ward Re
lief society droT to th. home of Mr,
ftra
mm
NON-KIS
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MON-IKIO
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. LEAP E It II I S
Jre 7(h'tae Jnt s'rttfttitti t'l ff yfcttHtutce
FlRESTONE ha inuintaineil Its Icaileri-hip In tire
development by producing a new tire for 1931 with u wider
trend, flutter contour, deeper non-kkM, greater tliickiit-Mt,
and more and tougher rubber, w liich given grculir non-kid
ufety, more traction, greater blowout protection, and more
than 511 longer non-dud mileage.
These achicvementH are made practical by the Firestone
pa ten ted procemtof Guru-Pipping, providing greater udhenion
between the plies of the high stretch cords and between the
Gum-Dipped body of the tire and the tough, massive
non-skid tread. It ulso provides greater strength, longer
Hexing life, and greuter protection uguinst blowouts.
G u m - D i p p i n a
made it possible for
Firestone to design,
develop and put on the
market the first
successful balloon tire
In 1923. This tire was
the pattern used by all
others and completely
revolutionized the tire
industry and set new
standards for the
uiltomobilc industry.
Firestone also
developed the first
all-rubber non-skid
tire, und bus ulviays
been first to give
motorists the benefits
of new discoveries in
non-skid design,
p r o v i d i n g m ore
traction and greater
non-skid safety.
For fourteen years
leading race drivers
have driven to victory
on Firestone tires,
built withGum-llippcd
high stretch cords.
They have trusted
t heir lives to Firestone
Leadership as they
k n o w that t h e
patented Firestone1
construct ion features
pro v i de t li cm with
greater safelv longer;
mileage and greater
blowout protection.
Protect yourself and family by driving in today
and replacing your smooth, thin, dangerous tires
with the new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934.
MORE THAN 50 MORE
NON-SKID MILEAGE
rimtnnr Tirr. ore Truck TrsU-d on the
prratr.t proving- gruunri In the orlil lhe
have Hon tliU clu.nlr for fonrlern rutiaeclitivt
Flrr.tonr Tlr.-n are HOAI) TFSTKI) on the V'-fci
lurm- II, rl of I ir. -,l.,,ir tr cars.dav Hid niKht 'iXTt-
twry Iny In the ymr, over all kinds of roud. fc!WAJN
und highvu).
St Iktis n.w Firtitont High SpJ Tirti mid. it Iht Firilen Factory
nd tihibilian luildlng l "A Ctntury of rroartii" Opnino M.y 14
n
the fVew FIRESTONE
HIGH SPEED TIRE U, 1934
O
HIGH SPEF0 tyPt
slt. I'HII I -11. i nn
l.M-tu. S7.8S VM-lillli I4 45
t.W.JI . 8. IS til.7llll IS, to
1.7.'..i. 8.65 'i.Mj.hHi tf.Si
S.25-1N 10.30 (i.iu.jiiiin 16.40
iv)-n ii.io (..jo-miii 17.50
Ollirr .Si... e.ufHi.tinnarr, ..m
F Ititen I.. Itittrrnr, 'if,f.,f ...
f Hirhotit t.t.H,l,and fa..r, , llr,.P J, , A
L. ,ln.la, ni.l.l ,V U f. A.IK...I. J
IPIPi
motor ca
Mrs. D. L. Oalley was the hostess
- to the Pythian Sisters cliib Tuesday ;
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO afternoon at her home, which she
m : had decorated beautifully with spring
f.owers. Sewing was the main
, pastime of the afternoon and WMnt
very nice refreshment were served.
i Tat club will meet mxt- t'.me with;
Mrs. A. Williams on May 22. j
publicity. Mlas Bethmyrl Miller; pro
gram. Mrs. Nell Thac.r; child wel
fare, Mrs. A. O. See; welfare, Mrs.
Earah Young; health, Mra. J, C. Camp.
The room award was given to Mis
Siioc.k.'s room with 11 parents tn at
tendance. The association decided to
sponsor a Caropfire group, the work
to be started next fall.
and Mrs Alvah O Jeil at Perry Thurs
day and gave Mr. OXii. vo baa
been home only a short time from
the hospital where he was a patient
for many iwh, a "S-jn&lune Par:y."
The afternoon was spent In an In
formal social fashion and then the
guests served the lunch whHh they
had taken with them.
Ackerman P. T. A.
Next Wednesday
Parkdale Club
Elects Officers
TRUCK OWNERS
TO MEET HERE
18TH OF MAY
The J. H. Ackerman Parent Tew her
association will meet Jointly with the
asftembly, Wednesday afternoon. May
H at 2:0(1 o'cloclc, it In announced
today. The program will be (riven by
the children and will be entirely
musical, under the direction of Miss
Jennie Peterson.
A short business meeting will fol
low the program, at which time the
annual election and Installation of
officers will be held. Mrs. Paye Mil
ler, president, emphasizes that the
program will not be lonsf and that
the business Is of sufficient Import
ance to ask every member to he pres
ident. This will be the last regular
meeting.
Auxiliary To
Eagles Meets
Lutheran Aid
jTo Sponsor Dinner
I Tat Lutheran tadles Aid society
j held their monthly meeting Thurs
! day afternoon in the church annex
with Mrs. Heft as the hosu; for the
afVTTioon. PZans aere made during
the business meeting for a politics
dinner wh.ch u to be served at the
church rjn VtdnTS-Jay evening. May
I 16 to wel-omt b&'-i: to La Grande and
j t.ie church, Mr. cid Mrs. Walter
, P'!irme.n, who hiv? Uen living m
! California the p:st two or three
yea:-j. Quilt blocks of the "Tulip"
pattern were attributed among the
members who wi! each piece a b!ccx
Greenwood P. T. A,
Closes Years Work
The Eagles auxiliary met Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Mae McClaln
with 22 members present. 6ewln(f and
card occupied the afternoon followed
by delicious refreshments served by
the hobtess. The auxiliary will meet
anln In two wrH:. It was announc
ed that the Eagles and the auxiliary
would give a Mother's day program
Sunday evenliur. May 13. In the hall
beginning at 8 00 o'clock to which
the public would be welcornpd.
The last meeting of the Greenwood
Parents Teachers association was held
at the school Thursday afternoon
when the newly elected officers were
inducted into office by Mrs. N. W.
Frees. Mrs. Charles McCtary will
serve as president, Mr. J. C. Camp,
as vice president, Mrs. McManus,
treasurer and Mrs. Anson, secretary.
The program as originally announced
was presented and Mrs. Charles Ora
ham, representing the American Le
gion auxiliary, spoke on "Poppy Day"
and presented the cash prizes of both
divisions of tlie "Poppy Poster Con
test to Greenwood pupils Edwin
Lovely for the lower grades and Lois
Kline for the upper grades.
The follow! ng com m 1 1 tees were
appointed: finance, Mrs. J. W. Per
dinandsen; hospitality, Mrs. J. Mc
Manus; membership, Mrs. Harold
ChAdwtck: publications, Floyd McLln;
The Parkdale duo met at the home
of Mrs. Prank Owsley. Wednesday.
May 9. with Mrs. Victor Ecfcley and
Mr. Claude Wright assisting. The
regular b u&i r ess mee ting was he : d
and the following officers elected :
Mrs. Charles Hoake. president; Mrs.
Salkld, vice president; Mrs. A. P.
Ingram, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Victor Ecfcley. publicity, and Mrs. R.
A. W-lkersoo. flower chairman.
Tr.e program consisted of: Two
onsrs ' School Days' and "Silver
Thread Among the Gold" sung by
M.ses Anna Hut Bhafer and Mildred
WsrdeJ!. who were dressed in appro
priate costumes. 'Mrs. Clifford Blok
land accompanied them on the piano.
Mrs. Alma Carroll gave two readings
"Spare Me ", and "Specially Jim."
After the program the hostess ser
ved delicious refreshments and the
remainder of the afternoon was spent
visiting. Guests were: Mrs. Greiner.
Mrs. John Vanderpool. Mrs. Claude
Bartrness. Mrs. 8. J. Fisher. Mrs. Clif
ford Blokiand. Miss Mildred Wardell
and Miss Anna Mae Ehafer.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, May 11
8:00 Musical program by public
schools at L. D. 8. tabernacle.
Sunday, May 13
8:00 Mother's day program at
Eagles hall.
Monday, May 14
2.00 Wakellta Bridge club, Mrs.
W. E. McClure.
7;30 Ladies auxiliary to Old
Timers club. Depot club rooms.
All truck owners In this vicinity '
carrying P. U. C. plates hare been tn-
vi ted to attend a meeting to be held 1
In La Grand next Friday evening.
May 18 by the Oregon temporary code i
authority for the discussion of the
trucking code. The meeting will "be
) held m the La Grande armory at
7:20 and ail those Interested are
urged to attend, and any que: ions
they have regarding this code, will be
answered. Two members of the state
code authority will be present and In
addition to answering questions, tiiey
will assist the local truckmen tn get
ting lined up on the code, according
I to Francis Greulicb, in charge of ar-
ran geinenta.
j This meeting is one of a series of
j 21 to be held throughout the state
over a period of ten days, during
which time an attempt wHl be made
j to explain the code In detail and
j clear up any misunderstanding which
j may have arisen regarding the truefc
; lm? code.
HAVE YOU ANY FOOT TROUBLES? .
Thtn w tin- n-al lix'l Urn-tor Im I mill ymir fi-H prof.i.lnnii!y ami
palnlrwtv. a,: felnhil form, '"-. !' '. "bto' A,h- r
! i... urn, VarlniH- c-lns, Maria. Illieu- ,
1.., v.. .in' no uav! S ll'' Miffer any more. Kce I I
Ur. Bar'hma'n. lain.. chifK,(IKt and r,t KK-lallst. llifn. In 3
..i. . ... n Vim' ill ytu: lllll. nil, inn,
Mairs. uirr v ' 1 r-
.llipuinlmrnt rail M-K30. Oirtre Hour, v - i.
mis
Schilling
Like a fine perfume
both delicate and strong".
TJie exquisite flavor of
illingVanilla
PURE is just that.
7
e no cnances
after this-
X r
Georgia figures Its annua poultry
production at $40,000,000, livestock
$72,250,000 and dairy products at
120,000.000.
CORRECTION
FLOUR
Should $
Be
f3 dtffe4Mb
Sack
In Our Yesterday's Advertisement
Which Read l!)-ll. Sack $1.09
COMMUNITY CASH STORE
Think
of teeH
Mother
Give her one of our lovely, cool
comfortable Permanent Waves for
Mother's Day.
"They look 'Natural
Tliey are 'Natural "
Gladys Beem Skinner
Mrs. Reynaud
Stw Folpy Eldg. Phone Main 789
For
MOTHER'S
Day
Give Her a
Permanent
IIIA.MI'OO
riNfiKRWAVE
INCH IIED
Others S3J0 i- S.j.00
Cinderella Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Phone Main 250 1113 Adams
V
"Always look for that
shield of acceptance of the
American Medical Associ
ation." The Seal of Acceptance of the
Committee on Foods of the Amer
ican Medical Association is your
best guarantee of the quality of
any product and the truthfulness
of the advertising claims made
for it. Look for this seal on every
food you buy ; it is there to safe
guard you and your family.
White Star Tuna has this accep
tance. Because of its uniform high
quality; because only the tender
light meat is packed; because it
1'
7
contains Vitamins "A" and "D,"
iodine, that effective preventive
of nutritional goiter, and other
valuable minerals.
White Star has been the preferred
tuna for 21 years. More of it is
sold than all other brands com
bined. And ... it is the one food
delicacy that costs no more than
"staple" foods !
For 21 years the preferred
brand, became only the finest of
the catch is packed.
II " " ' - ' ' 11
. . m i n
ADVERTISED ' ' .' '.fOtiLxi
Just Brimful of Interesting Things to Eat
That's the I G A
Store ! Freshly
halted pastries and breads in a special department dainties baked here in La
Grande many (if them home baked! Appetizing meats displayed in the most mod
ern sanitary counter 100' approved by the state inspector. Row upon row and
bulKinjr bins of sensibly priced food products. Fancy fruits and vegetables. You'll
Ket a "kick" out of shopping here. (
Specials for Satemlay and Monday
SUGAR ?3e 4;iI" 29c
Baking Powder, IGA 10-oz. Can 10c
Macaroni, IGA Fancy Quality, 2 pkgs 13c
Soap Grains, IGA rhl Large Pkg. 25c
Cake Flour, IGA, large package 26c
SUGAR nS'uKne 0-iSi. Sack $4.83
GELATINE
Desserts - IGA Assorted
3 Pkgs 14c
W--J- " VI ( " vti . ' I
discard
the knife
for life
COCOA
1 lel-sliey's
Mb. Can . . .
17c
TOMATOES
IGA Solid Tack
No. 22 Cans.. 13c
BATHROOM TISSUE
IOA brnnd U soft, snowy wlitte and wrapied for
ymir convt'iileiice. 3 rolls together In a long tube.
I Rolls 19c
PEAK COFFEE
We have had downs of compliments on the qual
ity of Peak Coffee. Extra fine blend to begin with
and Krmmd fresh when you buy.
Pound 30c
Tuna Fish, l'.elle Isle, a's, 2 for 2Hc
Peanut Kutter, IGA, 2 lbs.
IGA biscuit Flour, larjte pkjr 2!tc
IGA 1'ure Vanilla or Iamiumi, 2 oz 1 9c
Kice, IGA fancy, 3-lb. pkjr
V & G Soap, 10 bars -
ralmolive Soap, bar .ic
IGA Green lieans, 3 cans ,'l;Jc
2Sc
27c
Woodbury's
Kni lal fVp the Rlre fornerly
S..M t 25.-
now 3 bnra MtJKy
I.,.Ke 8t
lVntiU Cream. Q
1..1:,V AlC
Fresh Fruits
25c
5c
19c
29c
New IMtntors,
7 lbs
Faiu y Ctibbnae.
Pound
OEi ANOKS - S)?c 100.
cMiii lnrqc, 6 for
tro l'Jrt. next 5in
i f.r iSo - tin.
Fine OroRon Strawberries
nt M.irKt PiUe 0
Meat Dept.
Red Rose Bacon
back, lb
Bacon Squares,
uund .. t
Loin Beet
Steak, lb.
16c
10c
15c
We will have milk fattened
fnncy sprttii? fryers.
IN LA GRANDE
The ever dangerous bread knife is obsolete.
The finest bread comes to you PRE-SLICED
evenly just the right thinness for sand
wiches, toast and the table. Eliminated
crumbs, waste, finger cuts. Saved valuable
household minutes. And because of a special
baking process, your bread stays fresh to the
last creamy slice.
Ask Your Grocer for
Dutch Maid Fre-S3iced
Bread
A Home Product
Dutch-Maid Bread is a Primary Loaf
And Sells in Either Sliced or Unsliced Loaves at 9c Tcr Pound.
Home-Owned
K. J. McWilliams
riiont' iMain 500
1th & Adams
VH DKIJVKll
VK DO IT QF1CK1.V
PHONE 48
WMHZMIlIMZgMTIWm
MAX B. SARVIS, 1209 Adams ,
I