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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1925)
Wednesday, March 4, 1925. m IK EVENING OBSEftVEB PAGE THREE NEWS of - An enjoyable prosmip. under thi' rhatrmanshtp of Mrs. Harley Rich- ( urrtBon preceded an in form ul sot-mi afternoon at the Nelghhorhoort r.liih Tuesday. Under the direction of Miss Imogen Russell the Virgin hi Heel was danced by ten little t hlhlren. who were dreasad In vjualm colonial costumes. The mu ,i(p for the dance was furnished by ."Mrs.: A. Ri Kin man at tho piano. Another number by little eh I HI rem which added to the enjoyment of the afternoon was a clever skit en tltled'The Klvo Knlphis," Riven by the puplti of Miss Hoyl'a room In Central school. IJltle MIrs Hetty Barnes was tho soloist in this num ber. Victor DePlnto, accompanied by Mrs. Harley litohArdson, appeared In a group of violin hum hers which wero greatly appreciated by the au dience. The first number was "Ko Inance" by Wieniawskl and t he second "Orientoic" from a Russian opera by Cul. Hesponding to the hearty applause Mr. Dei'lnlo gave q beautiful rendition of Rrh union's ''Traumerl." During the bocIo! hour, with Mrs. F. H. Kiddle as chairman, dainty refrenhments were served. A cen- terplncc of spring flowers ndded to lhi attractiveness of the table from which Airs. J. I. Slater and Mrs. V. H. Alstott poured coffee. AM . timing with the serving were Mrs. A. W. Nelson, Mrs. W. H. i-elsmaii .ui d Mrs. William Wilson. Tho T.ndlcs Auxiliary to the Hro therhood of Hallway Trainmen met Itfst evening at Eagles hall ror its regular business and social meeting. Thirty-five members were pres?nt nnd following the business session a program was given, consisting of mill at ions, piano and vocal num bers given by mem hers' children, MIsh Barbara HHitt retwlred two instrumental numbers. One feature ol the owning was a grab bag, which caused much merriment. Luncheon was served at the close of the program. . Those on the committee In charge were Mrs. O. G. Hamilton, Mrs. O. 1. Larson, Mrs. A. L. VoeUs, Mrs. J. W. Stensen and Mrs. Voro. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Wallace onU'Hnlnod tho mclnliera of the B. . M. L Huh Inst evonlnB t Ihelr -"in-ron nnd Mrs. Nolan Skiff ro- homo on (Irocnwood street. The e"v"Hf consolation Bieuter share of the evenlnn was!, A lel clous luncheon was served spent at cards. Mr. and Mrs. Make bef0, ' clf r evening. j Shields wlnnliiB hlKh score and Nell , . ', ' . The P. E. P. club surprised - - - -- James O'Nell Saturday even inn at! WALLING'S HAT REMODELING MILLINERY SUPPLIES SPECIALS. ON NECKWEAR HAND BAGS AND IiOXES WALLING'S When You Tire Of Your Bob Then you'll be interested In the fine hair selection we have just purchased to aid In making a perfect coiffure while your own hair grows out to the proper length. The hair Is of excellent quality and moderate in price. We urge you to see the display at yoar early convenience 1 GEIST MARIN ELL0 SHOP Room 6, Bommer Bldg. MA Beauty Aid for Every Need." Phone Main 577 Mi merva Says If I wear Arch Supports, will 1 have to wear them always? , We will answer that by nvinv If vnii trot fnle teeth how soon do you ect to 'tJff.Va-". r.. . 'The -nme f answer will apply to eye glasses. There's no law compelling anyone to use arch s lp ports, bat there Is a law compelling .one to wear clothing or be arrest ed. II THE BOOM .AT IIAVhDN. Mgr. fVi a MIm 111. luml Con cert and Itanre, Marrti -flit Zilber Hall. SOCIETY Straight Line Popular r,rm I 1 1 juiio viiMiiiuiv oumume la da X veioped In ljlBt. ,id ja snttl .kiwha cloth. The dress Is ol green, latticed with rolda ot the beige. The charm of the coat Ilea In It. straight, youthful lines and the attractive collar and cuffs that are neither severe nor fancy. the O Nell home at 181(1 Second street. It being his birthday nnnl-: versary. During the evening's play iat flvii lubles of pinochle Dr. Ji, W. j Kiley won hit?h honors nnd tliL consolnllon prize went to Alva! Crowley. j I A two course luncheon was serv ed. I . ' ' ' .Mrs. J. A. .McKlnzle entertained a number of friends yesterday 'af b-rnoon at her home on M. avenue. ;The afternoon was spent at sewing tlnd visiting, after which a dainty two course luncheon was served. Cove (Special) The regular 'meeting of the Woman's club was held Thursday afternoon at the li brary. Huslness of importance was discussed, aftr which luncheon was served" by Mesdaim s O. liertsch und L. L. Aiiilerson. Announcements Social auuoimccuHntn may be printed lu this column free of charge. Any auiiotinco incntH pcrtalnbig to any func tions such at conked food sales, etc, nlll be rWiiMed. An noiuicciiHiits, lo bo printed the same day, must bo In society tutor's liandM by 9:10 o'clock. INuwm eilllor's note. Mrs. W. E. Wlnburn will be hos tess to the Happier Homes club to morrow afternoon. t . Chapter I, P. E. O.. will be en tertained thin evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Richardson on O avenue. A Fathers' Day pro Rram will be featured with the pi. I. L.'s In charge. H. A. Zurbrlck will be chairman for the evening. The Missionary Society of the Lutheran church will meet in the community room of the church Thursday nfternoon, March 6. Mrs. William F. I Toll will be hostess. j Th American Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening at eight o'clock at Ho nan hall. Important business will be discussed and all members are urged to be present. v . Mrs. George Rants will be hos tess to the Tuesday Bridge ciub to morrow afternoon. March 6. The Indies Aid Society of the Methodist Episeopat chiireh. South UNITED STATES One of the strongest Institutions in Eastern Oregon. Resources over $i,:oo,nwum hJSS fill id GURTAILMEWT NOW HALTED Pine Districts of the In land Empire Improve; Mills Starting. , ; PORTLAND (Special) There was no added curtailment In fir producing centers Inst week. Two logging camps suspended opera tions, one sawmill resumed activ ity, and more than one hundred largo lumber manufacturing plants continued a five-day cutting pro gram, according to reports frotn 4L employment service offices In various northwestern cities receiv ed at 4L headquarters here today. Conditions In the pine districts of the Inland Empire nppenr tn be better, the reports Indicate, nnd both woods operations and saw mills there are ogaln becoming ac tive. A continued and Increasing number of calls for agricultural workers was' noted In many dis tricts, and building and construc tion activity Is at normal for thlp time of year. Condensed report from the varlons 4L offices follow; Portland.- No further curtailment of log ging operations in this district wuf reported last week. An overage ol loggers left lown. dally , for camps. They were for the most pari, replacements. Afer a- shut down of several months the 81 Johns Lumber company has resum ed cutting and about 140. men wen Riven work there. Tho movement of laborers to construction Jobs It. California continued throughout I he week, but - tho number leuvlnp is .becoming smaller each week. Aberdeen. Due to a wrecked trestle, It Is re ported, the camps of the Green wood Timber company near hen have closed down and me from these camps, as well as from othet operations which have closed dur ing the past ten days, have added to the number of unemployed log gers in Aberdeen and Hoqulam All except five sawmills on Grayj Harbor ore operating five days ti week. There has been almost nc labor turnover. Tacomn. Further curlollmontr of logging In this district was noted last wee' when tho Mason County Logging company shut down Us camp 6 at Shelton. Ta co in a sawmills aro con tinuing Hie five-day cutting week. There has been almost no labor turnove'r. Seattle. With tho exception of tho Suit an Rnllwny & Timber company, which suspended logging operations dur ing the week, there has been nc further curtullment of either log ging or sawmilltng activity. Labor turnover In the lumber Industry U at a 'standstill. A continued anf! increasing number of calls for farm workers was noted at local employ ment offices last week. The secom crew of copper miners to leave fot the North this year sailed Satur day for Kennecott, Alaska. Spokane. Conditions in the Inland Empire are steadily Improving. More woodF operations and sawmills are start ing up, with a consequent demand for men. Colls for agricultural workers ore increasing dally. Thr Humbird Lumber company baF opened Its camp at Priest River and logging work has been started at the Bovll and JSIk Rivers eampf- of the Pot latch Lumber company. Cutting will begin during tho pres ent week at the plants of the Great Northern Lumber company at avenworth, Wn., and the Winton Lumber company at St. Joe, Idaho. The McGoldrick plant at Spokane will add a night shift March 9, It is reported. Despite Improved con ditions here, there ore still a great many unemployed In this district. Riilteh CltlMMia Adopt Cnuplsm To Talk Tholr rily to Prosperity SHEFFIELD. Eng. (AP) A group of manufacturers Is- trying the Cone system on the populace by placarding the town with pos I ers urging "Ta Ik Improvement," "Talk revival," in connection with trade. Even on the telephone ex changes there ore posters urging people to "Talk prosperity." The manufacturers claim that experience shows Ihis policy Is rec ommended by force of the increas ed confidence it begets, and to Its adhesion Is attributed the fact that conditions In the steel nnd silled trades have progressed during the past four years. Staple rierocs Boy's Dye CASCADE LOCKS, Ore. Charles Harris. 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Harris, living nenr Chenoweth on the north hank, suf fered from an unusual accident while helping build a fence. He was taking wire from a post when a staple flew out, hlttkig him In the eye and piercing the eyeball. He was removed to the hospital. It has not yet been determined whether he will lose the sight of the eye. will tnret tomorrow eftomoon in th bflnempnt of. th rhtl.r&h.. t Chaptnr J, P. K. -O., nlll nict -Friday afternoon. March 8. at the home of Mrs. L. B. Moe. Mrs. Geo (Currey will wrist as hostem. Mrs. William Bollons will be hostem to the Lucky Thirteen citrh tomorrow afternoon. Th Rlrerside ladles AM mill meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:t I o'clock at the Chapel. - The 1 ,'! of oovhart Trlon 1M n.eot at the I. O. O. P. hall jThtimluy afternoon at two oVIork. with Mrs. Kllnrhamer and Mrs. Charhoneau as hostessrs. Quick, Someone, a Contract! "4 3 .SAL ?Lm i .4r ()iionle Thmh4, wio !ms heen dfillBlillnR stajii. Riiflitni'os In London with' ner. beauty, plans to enrac to Amerk-a If the van Rot a rontinet londoti , critics-rail her 1 lie most bruutltul rJntillali urlrcHi gl n J sEDtttm There aro certain 'hands on which 'the best of players alwaya dlrfer hntj It Is a lucky thing for auction that this Is so.. It Is thin very variety of opinion that make.t the ganut Interesting. No doubt it is a fine thing to agree about some, things, hut life would soon lose Its savor If we all were of the same opinion ; nho'lt every thing. - Arguments are stimulating ind keep the Interest alive. .This s particularly true of auction and 'he very fact that some hands -anse endless dlacusslon and a wide variety of : opinion, shows why the game Is bo fascinating. The following hand Is a good ex ample. It wnn recently submit ted to the writer un a hand on which no good players seemed lo agree as to the proper bid. What do you think? n : Z Hearts A Clubs --9, 7, 6. 5,3,2 Diamonds A, 8, 7,- 2 Spades A, 2 No score, rubber -gam. What Hhonld Z as dealer hid with the foregoing baud 7 Tho writer will give his opinion In the. next ar ticle. There Is one (type of hand on which fhe well-known writers and players of the game still disagree. When partner has ' bid one no? trump and second hand has pass ed, what type of hand Justifies a take out 7 If you want to get Into an argument, just start a dis cussion of this subject and you will probably find as many opin ions as there ore players. ' It la the- same thing with the writers on auction. They all disagree and the res i It Is a wide diversity of opinion. The following handn illustrate the principles of the take out and the writer will give his opinion in the next article. In the meantime think It over and liscuss your opinion with your friends. It is an Interesting sub ject and so far still an open game. Hand No. I Hearts J, 1". 8. 8, 2 Clubs J, 7, 3 Diamonds !), f Spades K, 6, & ' ! at Gmj : A H : ' 'nrttrU'. t Prepared mt g " 7?SSciMv ,V home in I -H' . 1 V f II IlIU?. iTJ SS5i?. Safe Milk poirtfar In glw jfbup&tt' ftn(j J ! JSiStlSi Nur.lng Mother., Chlldr.n, ate. I For all member of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meal, between meat, 6r Upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Pood-Drink, quickly relieve (ainUiest or hunger day or night. No score, first game, 7, dealt, bid one no-1ruuip and A passed. What should Y now bid with the foregoing hand? . - Hand No. '1 Hearts 8, 2 , Clubs J, 9, 8, 2 niamnndH 10, 2 .SpadeM : A. 7, G, ft, 2 Y : A n : Z : No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid one no-trump and A passed. What should Y now bid with 1ho foregoing band ? These "take outs" cause end le:iH discussion but the writer Is beeomtng more and more con vinced of their soundness. In the HUM edition of his book on Auc tion Bridge, he has summarized the "take outs" os follows: "When partner has - bid no-trump, his partner Is obliged to over-call un der certain conditions: n) Having nn original bid In either major suit; (b) any six or more cards ... iTiiuvi n .... . i7 J "i I fivV card suits; (d) any five cord 1 major suit If the hand contains fa ulni'lntnn i- nn hi. In fni- nnr-t -J ner's no-trump." The game of auction Is still developing and no Writer is In a position to say that his opinion is final. The following hand has recent ly .been brought to the writer's attention and the proper play Is so Interesting and instructive, that it Is given as Problem o(i 7 Hcurts A. K, Q. 4 Clubs .1, H', !(, A, 'A, 1 Diamonds 7 Spades A, A ' 1 A II I 7. : Hcnrta 10. 9. Ii, 2 f'lllhn A, K, Q, 7 Dlamnndn 9, 0, 3 Kliiiilrs Q, 6 ! No Beore, rubber game. Chlba ' lti.mn. n.l 'I. la nlnulna lh. ( hanrl. A open- tbft kin of dln- tnonuR and till innow nine nn ! t iK-ri IcikIh tlm troy of upailoa. : Mow Hhoulfl V. pliiy tho hand ao ll...t 1... m. tl!it.'i .rtltllii ni milt. 'ler how Ihi ri-nuilnln? rarda nri , dlstrlhutprt? Solution In the next 'art trie. fXime nY I'INMI) HALF HOI K AWKKT'HOMK, Ore. Gene Greene, J, Son of Charles Green of I'leanuil Valley, was pinned under it heavy log for i one-half hour be fore, members of a crew could he' summoned' to release h'lm. He sif- lered serious Internal injuries, ac- tordtng to reports from the Ieba- Uon hoitpttni; The lad was working wlrh his lather ot the Mcliowetl creek log King cum p. As his father finished sawing a log In two hn noticed that the boy was on It. The log. 30 feet long and three feet In clla ; meter, rolled, pinning the hoy 'be neath. Mr. Greene was unable to move the big stick, and was obliged to nitmmon old. It's a square meal for a dim EVERY BITES A DELIGHT 75C MARCELS -By- , . GRACE BAKNES 1702 Adams Ave . For appointment . Phone 199-W We have made a study of wiring ronvenipnce.s and correct lighting. Why not take ndvnnt age of our experience. It costs you nothing to call on us. We will glad ly, show you why it is worth while to have these conveniences and how little they will cost you. (If you can't come in just phone nnd we will call at your home. La Grande Electric Co. M-124 1304 Adams BAND BENEFIT BANCF, MARCH 4TII See the Kitchen Set . Special $1.15 F. L.. LILLY Bardwmr I'hona Main 81 BAND BKNFI'IT BANCTI MAUt'll 4TIC t J 1 111 1T1 FRF 1 im ii ; 1 ill I ll SPECIAL! New Frocks From Piggy Paige Wo 'have just received from Petrgy Paige of New York a most unusiial collection of new styles, Dresses, for Spring wear charming Afternoon Frocks, fash ioned" from brightly colored prints, crepe de chine and , georgette all of them presenting the most popular of Fashion's Spring ideas. , , Come and choose LADIES READY - TO AND MIL.L.INERY The boy was unconscious for sev eral hours. It had not been de termined whether he would re- Itrlllsh golf balls n being ex Inaugural Organ Recital Prof. Lncien E. Becker, of Porfland Presbyterian Church ' Friday, March 6th', 8:15 P. M. .... Admission GO Cents Cured Meats and Lard SUGAR fl'RMM PtONtr! rlAMfi 170 Lb. SUOAK CUItKO HA(XN HACKS - Silo hh. HUG Alt CUrtlOII HAMS . 884! Lb. NO., id's VVHK LAUD fl.85 NO. !' T'UHK LARD- , 9SO Oun'il Moots FitkIi from Smokehouse Twlco ii Week. BAND BENEFIT DANCE, MARCH 4TH Grande. Ronde Meat Co. MKATS - GROCERIES Credit Attentive Service Reliable merchandise . Real values Satisfaction assured. CARR'S Band Benefit Dance, March 4th Fixtures House Wiring- ATWATER KENT AND OTHER RADIO SETS We Install Radios Free Benham Electric Co. MAIN 104 NEW FOLEY BtDQ Rand Benefit Dance, March 4 th I Do You Know? THAT WE MAKE HOME-MADE CANDY IN OUR SHOP? The Candy Shop i 217 Fir Street The llonte of Home-Made Candy" (Retail only) BAND BF.NF.FJT DANCE, MARCTt 4TII The Line Is Busy nien Ilia telephone operator sella you "Um Una la bnsr," tills fact I uu been made known to her br an electrlo sitnal, which In tlie fracllon of a scoond autamaUoally tadlcatea that tho linn called for ta In one. If the operator wero compelled lo "lent" the lino ot the party railed, prompt aci-rlve would ho out of Utv qiieatfcm. ",' ' v- When "hiisy" report are repealed oil aucomslve calls for tlie name nunilier, It la generally due to an Immoderate use ot the called line. Ha?e confidence In her when she makes the report "live line Is busy." Home Independent Telephone Co. Band Benefit Dance, March 4th you'ra. - WEAR ported to the United States but we fear they'll never see the jokes. Tn India the moonstone Is .con sidered very sacred. Jn parts ot America, to la th moonshine. mi m 1 5i a iV.'fl It' r7 ' m
