La Grande evening observer., April 22, 1925, Image 3

- Wednesday, April 22, 1023.
THE EX GRANDS EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
lTr?Yc ccrrir,-r
r
Summer Frock"
That's SmM
! A charming afl'tilr took place lVm-son will be hostessed to the J
yesierdiy Hi A. T. Hill home on 1 It. Curd Hub tomorrow uflornoon
liitii tttie.-t. wliin Mrs. Hill and m tin- hutue m ivurtmn.
Mth. H. V.. Watlitnj entertained mi
luncheon. The house wua tUHtefully The Junior Hoys' Sunday Hihool
decorated with a proiunion oi j class, ot tin- l'r al-yu-i Ian church
jSprlng flowem, u beautiful basket j will entertain tomorrow evening' ul
fn uiiiuuB uuib btviiik us een- me onuren, Honoring im-ir i earner.
A. V. i-iinipn-n.
The l.adle,; Aid of tin- Lutheran
chtireh will meet tomorrow uiter
lioon at t lir home of ,M: s. I lowe
on North Ash Mreet.
liM-pieet h for t h luncheon tuhU .
'.'he placards were In the form tr
a I h i h' lady in u Karden of flow
i in, iiIko carrying out the idea of
tiprintf. Covers were laid for twenty-four
Kiu-HtH and an extvller:
luncheon was served.
I-'oIUiwIiik lunclieon five tuhles oi
bridge wire at iluy and several
ladies, who do not play, enjoyed -idteruoon
In Hoeial vislltnif. As the
guests de purled from the home l.lt
1 14 .MisNett Mary Helen and .bun
WutliiiiH Hlood at ttie duor and pr--H-ui'd
each with u potted hya
cinth. " Approximately four hundred
people gathered at the I'lrst Metll
odlm Kpiseopnl church Ihhi evening
ty .iienr .i in.t rieieo iiikiiiis in
piano recital, presented by he.
teacher. Miss Hilda Aniliony. Miss
Williams' program was divided in
to three groups unrl each number
rendered was excellent. She in v
pianist of ability mid h.-r technic is'
In ult b hk. Kuril number rendered
last evening was perfect. She was
assisted by Miss I Xirutliy i 'ahi
eil, violinist, whose numbers wer
oinally Rood, The program wan
enthusiast leally received and M Ihh
Williams was presented with manv
beaulilul botupiets of flowers.
The church auditorium urt
Ijenutifully decorated with a color
scheme of rose, rose floor lamps
and spring flowers In the sane
shade being atl raellvely arranged
She responded to the hearty en
core with several numbers by .Mac
J'OWell. ' .Miss Horothy Itiownton. Miss
J orothy I unk. M Iss Lots Nelson
(ttul Miss Jean Willtams acted as
iislu'rH.
Several people from Imhler sit
leaded the recital IIIIIUIIK litem be
ing -Mr. and Mrs. rlay Kox. Mrs.
J.yle Strlngham, Mr. and Mis. Hur
ley Cleaver. Mrs. Flora M. llarrle
und several students of the high
school there.
The Garden
: v , v;i H t j i
ifi'Q&iii.A
Mrs. chas. Playle and Mrs. Hen
ry IIHI delightfully entertained the
jnemhers of the Monday It ridge
club Monday afternoon at (ho home
of Mrs. Hill. The home was at
tract ively decorated with spring
vol it son s i:i:t oit sunt '
Sml condiilen, as to whether u
is alKallne or acid, that Is. linn"
Impregnated or lacklii;? in lime,
has become a very Import ant.
tpiest inn in Hardening and one
wliieli is only bejrinnliin' to be ap
preciated for ils reiil value. An
udd soil, I'diiiiniiiily Known as a
Huiir soil, is tine in which lime is
laehiiiK. Soils which are annual
ly mulched with pine needles or
o;ik leaves ate Very likely to be
acid, as these leaves decaying
produce an acid conditions.
Sandv soils are likev to be acid
because t he sand is made up of
tine purl ides of silicon, which is
not what chemists Know as a base
a Mihsiuuce .which unites with and
iient rall'es an acid, . I .line does
this and Mine n the soil is neces
sary to counteract acidity. A sweet
soii is an absolute necessity for
vegetable growing. In the flower
garden there are a number of
plants and ornamental bushes
which will not tolerate a sweet or
li s.il, but i hey an lew and the
only ones likely to be found in tluj
ordinary garden are some of t he
lilies. 9in' as tin- o!d-bunded lily
of Japan, l.Hium aruatum. which
will not flourish in a sweet or
limy soil. This Is the reason for
t he poor success in growing this
plant In most gardens.
The continued use of chemical
fertilizers is ulso likely to produce ; po
an acid condition. So It is nec-
Fi i
There Is stilt one point in auc- I go g-ame at no trttnip will nearly ul
Hon that Is undecided, one otijavs go auie If hearts .or spud
which the experts disagree and j are I rump and there is a five card (
thul Is: When should the partner major still in either hand. On
of lite deuh-r take out t he hit - j I he other hand, (here are many
ler's no-trump hid with a bill or hands that wljl score game In
two hearts or two spades? As : h- at ts or spades that are not game
one of my fellow authors has said : hands in no-trump. For these
"It is the thorniest question of raUmr evidi nt reasons the writer
latti-r day bidding," Kvety writ-,
er on the game seen is to have a
different opinion so that It is not,
surprising that the average player
has difficulty In deciding what to
do in this situation. The writer
haft frequently elated I hat , In his
opinion, partner should lake oul
freely with any five card heart
or spade stlt. Of course, with
any greater strength, (he take out
Is obligatory; for example, wit h
advocates tiee take outs of part
ner's ini-trtiiijp vviih any five card
itiapor still. I-Yoiii then on it is
up lo the original no-trump bid
der lo use ds judgment as lo
w liet her he should I ry for game
at I he major unit or go on wit h
Ids no-ti-iimp.
An KngllrJi w idler who doesn't
belh-ve in t he American tnfonim
tory do ibles says that one way
set tie the ni lest Ion of a take
six or more hearts or spades, all lout of partner's no-trump. Is to
vvrhers agree that a take out Is ! adopt the following convention:
obligatory. If players, however, "When the take out is from weak
agiee with one another to tuke-jnen. .say: 'I bid two hearts," and
out with any five card major suit, when from strength, say: 1. make
they will seldom come to giief. it two hearts." This i. of course.
If the original no-trump bidder the Ki;lish idea ,of humor and a
cannot help the major suit bid, helumie or less severe criticism on
should either bid two no-lrump ort.ihe in I'm malm y double. In Kng
show his own still, if lie has om : i land thev don't approve of' the
HERB U the Huniiuer trocta
dueed absolutely to its aluiptedt
,.hu...lu t,,-Uf) of
printed silk, with u simple roll collar i n-" '""P
nnlahed with luiitf w:arf nds. It!
may thus be worn Juaei orjjpen at
the thrc"
otherwise he should pas'i and let j double nor do they consider It a
Ills partner struggle along with; fair convention. Needless to say.
the major suit bid. The object of I we will continue to believe in the
all bidding is to find a hid that Mnformalory double and not ndnpt
will ro game ami the best way to'the i:n-lih suggestion as to the
accomplish this purpose Is to show lake out.
a five card major si it whenever The following is a good II I im
possible, Kvperienee has shown t ration of t he value of t he take
that n hand that will go game at i out with a hand that most of
will marly always go, tin. att hot Hies would pass
.Hearts J, S, (J, :. 2
( 'luits .1, :,
I damonds K, S, A
Spades K, S
tsarv to alternate, lime dressings
In the fall with commercial fer
tilizers In the spring. Mining the
soli aiso helps to libeiate cer
tain plant food elements and place
them in a form available for the
plants.
Members of the mustard family!
lo which the radish, cabbage, tur-j
flowers forming an excellent set-inp. lin" mun "i"1'" M'g.-.uuie
ting for an afternoon at bridge. ; belong, wain nine sous. ru uo r, cook(Mi 0fTKfii nrun ttm TiXnX
Mrs. J. I O'Connell received high n umbers of the legume tamlly to mufflns ,iik, coffee,
honors and -Mrs. 1-Yed Holtm s woni11"11 o"S ,ht :ins and Luncheon
the second prize. . .. 1hn Cream of asparagus un
At the close of the afternoon si . .soup, croutons, minced
::i lister offlary's
litcheru
BY SISTER MARY
Ttrenkrnst
Stewed rhubarb, broiled bacon,
nftt'rnoon's
play a dainty two course, luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Dwight Jesse and Mrs. A. K.
Hendilclison will he the next hos
tesses to lite cluli.
The I.ndies Auxiliary to the Bro
therhood of llallwvty Trainmen
'met last evening ut Kagles hull.
After the business session the eve
ning was spent socially and re
"ireshments were served.
, Mrs. John Adskim. president ot
the association, who will leav
soon lor Cleveland. Ohio, to.attend
.irand Lodge, was presented wltti
several gilts from inenibers of the
organization.
clovers.
Pulverized limestone Is the
cheapest and asiest method" of
.ippl.ving lime to the soil. Hyd
rated and air-slaked lime come
next. They, however, differ hardly
at all from the pulverized lime
stone after the sinking process.
Scutter the lime so the soil looks jornngo short, enke,
as if a light snow had fallen and imucV fiDjT.ar-
rake or hoe it in,
tomato
mutton
with rice, brown bread, potato pud
ding, milk, tea.
Dinner
Plaked ham, creamed potatoes,
spinach, molded eheeso salad,
whole wheat
r
Radio Chats
Hearts 0, 7
Clubs 9. 7. fi
Diamonds J, 7. 0
Spades J, G, ft, 3, 2
t
I A
I
It t
Hearts A, M. 4
Clubs A, 10. li. 4
Diamonds Q, Hi, 0, 3
Spades A, 7
Hearts K. Q. Tt
clubs K, y, s
Diamonds A. 5, 2
Spades Q, 1 a, 9. 4
No score: 7. denlt nnd hid on no-trump and A paused. Tf X bids
two hearts, Y-'A will score game; but if Y passes, A will open his
spades und V-55 will only score one or two add Jit no-trump. It is
a good example of the value of u free tak.? out.
Answer to Problem o.
Hearts !. 8, 3
Clubs A. Q, 7. 6
Diamonds Q, J, 9, 7, 6
Spades A
10
(lty Powel Crosley. Jr.)
There can be but one point of
view In the consideration of radio
regulation and development. That
Mr. and V:s. Nolan SklfT and, Is to assure increasing service to
Mr. und Mrs. Itlake Shields enter- lite listener.
tallied the H. H. O. club last eve-1 So declared Secretary Hoover of
nlng with n Japanese party. the Department of Commerce re-
, Following the "ftaa" session with 'ceiitly. No truer words have been
Mr. Feckrell and Mis. Hoy Camer- expressed about radio,
on winning high score and Mrs.
Veckrell and Mr. Cameron conso
lation, noodbs were served by the
host esses.
Announcements
Social announcements , may
be printed ui tills column true
of cJiance. Any annonnc
mrats pertaining to any func
tion tuch aa cooked food
talea, etc, will be refused. An
nouncement, to be printed the
tame clay, must be In society
editor's hands by t:00 o'clock.
-Newi editor's note.
What does this mean?
It means the enriching of the
American home. It means a fur-
11..r reiMtiv'il fit" tile lilleH ftf lletUar-
ratlon between urban and rural
home life. It Is taUlng the farm
home some of the things which
compensate the city dweller for liv
ing In crowded areas.
No small problem faces the De
partment of Commerce, 'there are
today &t',3 broadcasting stations
either In operation or under con
struction. Of these 45T are Class A. or 500
watts power or less.
One hundred eight are china R
or moer than f."o watts.
The Art. Department of the j Class A stations have a radius of
Neighborhood club will m-et to- Rood praet lea I reeept ion ot not
morrow afternoon at the Neighbor- more, than 2a or r.o mih s.
hood club rooms at two o'clock. , .
The subject for the afternoon wllll Mr. Hoover has said that the re
ei nnil1in nnvtnpl. the Pniver- 'cent policy of the Department o.
tl Oenln" with Mrs. Thomni allowing the increase in power to
Wnlslnger nnd Mrs. IT. H. Ch-aver ft.non watts will mean that the ra
in charge Officers will be elected dlus of serviceable reception will n
for the ensuing vear and all mem-: greatly increased and the reception
bees are urired to be present. 'Itself within the present radius will
lhecome very much more reliable.
Dr. nn.l Mrs. Hov Murphy will This Is. s Mr. Hoover has point
entertain the Clio dub tomorrow ed out. of particular Importance to
evening, April 23. ul the Conn! ry , those living on farms, especially In
0IUM ' !t)ie summer and during Hip day.
The working out of these prob-
Mrs. W. C. Crews nnd Mrs. J. .T. )ems tvMI XnUo time. The govern-
Crenmed potatoes, splnnch nnd
whole wheat bread and milk fur
nish u nourishing evening men! for
small persons under school age.
Kven a two-yer-ohl child may eat j
this "dinner. 'provided the dinner'
hour Is early enough to accommo
date his bedtime.
Since meat was served nt noon i
time no meat Is planned for the
evening meal for juniors.
Cream of Asparagus and
Tomato Soup
One bunch asparagus, 1 thick
slice onion, 2 whole cloves, 2 sprigs
parsley, l cup strained tomatoes, 2
cups white stock or water. 4 table
spoons butter. 3 tablespoons flour,
teaspoon salt. 2 cups milk, yolk
I egg, cup cream, few grains
paprika.
A small bunch of asparagus con
taining 10 or 12 stalks is used.
Wash and cut. off the heads to use
In the soup os a garnish. Cook In
slightly salted boiling water until
tender. Hub through n ronrse
strainer ond return to the sauce
pan with the water In which the
asparagus was cooked. Add onion.
cloves, parsley, strained tomatoes
and Block of water. Cover nnd sim
mer 20 minutes. Melt butter, stir
in flour and slowly add milk, stir
ring constantly. Add salt and vege
table mtxture nnd cook five min
utes. Huh again through a sieve
und reheat. Heat yolk of egg
slight with cream and stir Into hot
soup. Do not let the soup boll after
adding egg a n d cren m. Coo k the
heads of the asparagus separately
In a little boiling water. Add the
water to the asparagus and tomato
mixture nnd keep the tips hot until
needed. Add the tips to the soup
Just before serving.
The egg yolk nnd cream may be
omitted if a rich soup Is not neces-sary.
I format ory double with this hand
j Is bad practice. t is to st rong
a hand to play at a minor suit
and not strong enough to play at
: hearts. For the same reason, the
No score: Z dealt and bid one ; two diamond bid should not h
spade. What shoMld A now bid I made. It takes a great deal of
with the foregoing hand? A has , shvngt h in partner's hand to make
the choice of one of t hree bids: 1 game in diamonds but very little
(I) an infonnatory double of one i to make game possible In no-
spade; .(2) n hit! of two diamonds; trump. The nn-tremp seems the
(3) a bid of one no-trump. It best bid with this hand fur it o
seems lo the. writer that an In- j fers the best charier- for game.
1
AliOYK-TlIK-OllDINAHY
IN STVI.t: IN ((I'AMTY IN APPKAHANCK
f
Smart Spring Coats
$17.50, $21.50; $29.50,
$42.50
TIk-su now S)i injr Coats ;it theso very low prices are leaving
our racks every day. I'.e sure and see them, as they are
most wt'.udei fill values. Plain and fur-trimmed.
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY
..A ,:
Konltlmllt' orrlli'Hlrn: 9. lro
Knini, nusilt'-H Auto Klcoti'ii iiu
liiullo ronumitliin: n:3, I'Tunu
W. llo.l.'k. Jr., nil. I hl Nii;htln-Kuti-
otvtM'Hlril.
W'OC. Ilavi'tipoi't, linvu (-18:1. fi).
i::tii-l):r)ii p. in.. :initiuin h vihii:
7-1H. prngnint from New Ynrk:
H-l:'. l-onls l-uniuir iml IiIh I.i'
Clalri' hrtli-1 urehrsl ru; ivti-r
MiicArllnlr. harltrili'.
Will. .Xiiii'!i. Iowa C!'.'ii). 8:U, p. in..
iniinli-nl prtiK'toit.
V lit I . Illilavla. 111. (27T,), S-lil p
ni.. Wallufi- Mt'iiBtm, tt-nol'; l.uu
'I'nllln Miu'Artlmr, Hiiprano; hnr
It AniliTMOti. li uili-r: Wnnl
Moun, art'onipanlMt; S u n il u y
HI'llDIll li-HHun, It. IIoIIIhiit.
WSH, Allunla. (In. (JUS. 3). K-'.l p
ni Uuuti-iiiiillan Suiilli . AiihtI
Murlnilia lianil; 1:46, Dr. Clmr
Icr A. Hholilon, oranlnt.
WTAS. Klglll. 111. (3"2.8), 7-TJ.
, mlilnlKlit. WTAS unnrv oicIii h
' Ira. Rporlal fi-atiin'R,
.Moiiiililin Time Klntlmii
CNMIC, CalKliry. Can. (434.5), II p.
in., C. N. H. Hymphony orchis
ua. l'lu ll'lii Time millions
KKt, 1.08 AllK-'li'S. Cullf. (ll'iS.fi).
6:30-11 p. in., I'lxatnlni'r'K inllMli-al
half hour; 0:46-7. ltuclltorlcl
tulk: 7-8. Mil I'lil lOpalloll (rlo.
Halpll Ui'llly. Ii-nor; 8-11. pro
Biain. Slaniliinl (HI company of
( iillfornlu: ll-Hi. liroKram, Soul li
irn California Musi company;
I '
Radio
TIU ItSHAV. Al'ltlli s
Ccntrnl Time Stations
WITH, Kansas Cily. Mo. 01(15. fi)
2-'A p. in., ladies' hour, Sweeney
Hadio trio: K-l". Hums Novel
ty orchestra: Alfred Tila'-k-schntldt,
violinist; talk. I. W.
Itranam: boys' iptartet.
AVHO. Des Moines, Iowa t2(i)t
7:3n-t p. in., mush ; ll-ll1. tiail
ritch and his ordtestrn.
Wr.S. riiicapo. In. t:t44.fi). fi:2.r. p.
in., Halph KmeiM.ui, orK-anlst :
fi:nn. Senate theater studio: 7:l!i,
J. Warren IC. Howe's program.
Wl AV, Cincinnati. Oho 4 lis. a ). S
n. m., physical exercises. Y. M
A.. William Stradtman. irt
Rtrnctor; ll!:ir p. m., piano He. e
tions. Klmer llenne; health lallv.
7r. Carl A. WHzbaeH: 4. Kr.-nch
lesson, Madame Ida Telmpldls:
piano recltol, Adtdahle Apfel; (I.
dinner hour concert: Sekatnr
Haw kins; 1 o, eoncerl proKram, '
i.'ooper corporation concert or-
- clu stra, directed by William C.
SUmss; liMile mui'tet; II, HpeClal
broadcast of Si. I'alricKs Council
of Knl;rhis of Columbus niiiistrei
show; Klsworth C, Heine, tllre'
tor; plano-uecordlon aolos, Lar
ry Grueler.
WMAQ, ChhxtKO. III. (4-17.r.). 7-11
p. m.. Women's World exposition.
WWW, Memphis. Tenn. 4H!i.7. 1
in.. O. K. Houck Piano company;
7 : :t0, science talk. Itrother Jo
seph: K:Hu. llapllKt hospital pro
gram, Misrha, l-'eibiutl.
WtlAl, San Antonio, Texas (IIM.M.
t : : p. in., .llnnnle Joy's orches
tra. WO AW, Omaha, Nebr. (r.l!H), (i p.
nt., every child's story hour.
Orace Soreiison; IJ:2't. to be an
nnunee.l ; f. - 4f.. Mandrill's Itoyn I
W ALLINGS
Money-Hnlsliiic Sale rrl r.
2.1 wi.k and wooij iiti:ssrs
7.95 - $10.75 and t'2.M
HATS
S.1.0. - S5.V5 nnd r.o
COATS riI.L-l.INK!, TWO LOTS
t9.:. ami S12.50
fii.ovr.s, s i:.i r.tts. scahi s,
aix .n:vriJtY to ."vo off.
We Io Iti'ttlninilnjt.
PARIS STYI.l-:s MASC IXIXK
I'AKIH AI') "Gentlemanly
fashions" in the feminine dress for
m orn i n i; w ear In town o re see n
eveiyvvhefe in the I'arls streets.
Tie- .strict tailor made, the slim
topcoat with a nr-nt stock of col
ored "comforter" showing above, is
much In evidence. N'eektbn of all
Ulnds nre worn with hijeh necked
blouses.
The hats used with these ensem
ble are dome-shaped with curled
back brims. They ure of f'-lt or
straw, with trlmminps of ribbons,
feathers or a buckle, or brooch.
I - - - - - --1
Will; In Sitmv ItrlngH Pneumonia
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Jack
Kerfoss. Ileleian world war veter
an, walked the streets through
snow delirious with pneumonia.
Thi morning the police found him
in ti downtown restuurant barely
able to sit up. Tr. G. 8. Ncwson,
county health officer, said the man
hd but sllKht chance for recover
becauxe of the exposure he suffered.
It's the day of your big deal
r-are you equal to it?
a,v.
EVERY few days brings up some
: ..il. f...
ISHllC 111 UUbUlCSS LI1UL IUI
the utmost of a man's energy and
resourcefulness.
Often he knows the night before
that the next day he must be fit
Yet after a night of provoked sleep
he lacks the keen edge which only
perfect sleep can give.
Even the best materiats will not pre
vent a mattress from losing iti resiliency,
flattening out. lumping or stretching
within a year or so.
The Edlow-Spring has changed thiil
It is a scries of fleiible. piano-wire
springs, built between layer after layer
of snow-white, felted, staple cotton and
Interlaced curled hair.
This mattress is guaranteed not to
sag. stretch or lose its resiliency for 20
years.
Before you Builds
tr . . w ...
tuy or ivent, ee z
The Electrical 'liow"
for Householders.
This Booklet is free
from any contractor
or retailer who
displays this seal
Hi-1 1, Kxa miner, literary pro-;
Kram by Lcmkuc of American.
Pen women.
K'KOA, Hettltle, V;inh. (-ir.4.:t),
lli::t0-l p. m., ltotury club
lunch, My in pie Hpaithdi room:
4 -r : I T , Olympic hotel orchestra;
0:4fi-S: I r, Mom ii school pro
gram. KI-'WH, Hollywood, fill If.
7:45-! p. ni.. quality Nine or
chestra and singers; ii-ia. Apolb
male nuiirtet. It nth Sitvverldyke,
soprano; I lawn Man nlhthav.
in. II, pronram. lOlile Itadio Sh'P
of Hollywood; 11 1 a, in., Hrau t
Hl niter's Hollywood Mont marl e
cafe donee orchestra, Mel 1'edes
l;y, leader.
KfiO. Oakland. Cullf. C10I.2). 4
f:30 p. in., concert orchestra;
Hotel SI. KranclM; 7: IK, Rolf leu
son, Joe Novak' S. "Cappy
Hicks," KOO players; 1 0-1 a. in.
Henry Halstead'n orchestra.
KGW. l'ottland. Ore. (I'! TV
1 2:30 p. m.. Hose 'H ' ;
OreKonlan concert orchestra; til,
Multnomah hotel hi rollers.
KHJ, Loh AnsideH. t'atir. (-loft.S).
t;-fi:3li p. m., Art llickinan'a 1 11 It -morn
hotel concert orchestixi,
Kdward Flt.put rick. director:
8:3(1-7:30, little stories American
history, Prof. Walter Hylvester
HertzoK. IMekle llramlon. screen
juvenile, bedtime story by t'nele
John; Jt-io, proKram John
WrlKht, the ItlKht Tailor; 10-11,
Art Hickman's Hilt more hotel
daneo orcheslra, Karl Hurt net t,
b rider .
KN.V, Holly wo. mI, f'nlir. (.i:!fl.t).
& HS-ti; l r. p. m., Wiirliter pipe
ori;an Htudlo nportn lalk by Sid
iff; ti:3o-7;30. pruKram, L. -A.
Co tnty of Optometrists, lexlar'B
ei- h-stra;. 8-10, KN.V reature
I.-oKtam; 10-11, Abe l.ymun's
I'ot 'Mint Or ve dance orchestra;
11-tU', . iPUM llipllt by SlUllelltH
of rrlvei-hiiy of t'alllornia,
St ttl, . rn Hri'iich.
K!'(, San J-'r iiiclsco, Calif. (42!.6).
iI::to-7 p. m., Kudy Seiner's Koir
mont ItoM orchestra; 8-11, Theo
dore .1. h win, otxaniMi U-10,.
Calhon ' i "ArKh" club; 10-U,
Johnny ltulck's Amphlann.
Ksscii Demaiitls SfM'ttliest
.Methods of TraniKtrtailon
KSSKN (Al. Indistrlaltsts
and biiHlnens men of Kssen have
united In urgently deiuandinft the
establishment of air communica
tion rrom the Ituhr valley to-connect
with the vast system of In
ternational ulr routes which Is
rapidly spreading over Kurope.
CoitMeUently the Ituhr will soon
have rcKiihtr air connections with
HamhurK. Hremen. . Krankforl,
Lelpslc, Hanover. Iterlln, Antster
dnm, HruHselu, Paris und Zurich.
The commercial Importance of thu
valley demands these facilities.
If he advortlHcfl It, ho knows U'i
Ifood.
&m I
IV PAOFIc'sTATES $ I
mm
FRIGID AIRE
maintains a cold, dry atmosphere, vans-.
iiiK between 32 degrees and 50 degrees,
Fahrenheit ideal conditions for food
preservation.
Jesse Itosenbaum, Agent, Or
Benliam Electric Co.
New Foley Building
If Yimi Wnnt tlio llfst
Bread - Cakes - Pies - Cookies
I lo Kiiii- II l-i SlmlB liy ;wllllniii- Kkt-trlu Itnlu-ry I-iwtcm
Ori-gmi's l.ciiillng llronil anil 1'n.strjr linkers
Gwiilianis' Elrcfric rikorv
Home of the Golden Crust
' "Check Seal"
APPLIANCES
Carried By
EASTERN OREGON
LIGHT & I'OW Ell CO.
Wall Board and Plaster Board
make an economical and clean material
for Spring altering and repairing
The Grande Ronde Lumber Co.
rm-nt Is doing the best that it can
arid that has be. n very well. In the
it aniline (he listener must be pu
t -nt because after nil It must b
r tin itibt reil that mdio will ptOsOef
itiMt no lorf 11 s radio srves him
.ind serves hint w II.
CARRS
SpringMattress
The mattress that will never grow old
The New
French
Curl .
Win n you l..h Ilio clmrm
Ine effitt of a )ft, natiirnl
vurl, the now Frrnc-h IMirif
sio U tlio oiilj answi-r.
Our uliop la ailnilrably
ri)iilirM-il aiifl trnlniil loirlve
lliln nf curl. You will be
moro limn iIiw.khI with the
rrwiilm. t'limie now for an
apiKjIiilinciil.
GEIST MARINELLO
SHOP
Room , flomrrwr rtlilf.
"A IW-aiilr Aid for
Eri-ry Nned."
Phone Main 677
Credit
Attentive Service
Reliable merchan-Jhe
Ileal values
Satisfaction ass"red.
CARR'S
Fill Every Socket With
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS '
'' . "".J iinv Th.ni Where You See This Sicn
H. & S. ELECTRIC
107 Depot St. . Phone 393-W
ft