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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1928)
Tuesday, February :7, 1928. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three Glub Meets With ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Three tublea of bridge were ut piny lust evening when Mr. ami Mr$. Walter H. Perry entertained the- members of the WiHteriu Itrtdfte club. Mr, unl Mm. t'lyth ll'oiipel .mutle hUl score union if the club members nml. the Kiiest t prize went to Mr. and .Mr. Wtl- ( Hani Gahle. lied and white wiik the color scheme used to decniate the rooms. In keeping with St. Valentine's day, Houquels of red carnations were the flowers used. After the curd games the hostess served u two course luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Osnnr Kerger will entertain the club Monday evening, Keb. 20. '.. Mrs. H. J. Leonard was hostess to the Walte-ellta lirldgo club yes terday afternoon at ber Jionie on M avenue. Three tables of brldg" were nt play during the evening and high score went to Mrs. Ches ter Joyle. Mrs. II. W. Hlley re celved the s cond prize and the giie prize went to Mrs. (irace Sln 1en. The rooms were attractively dec orated In keeping with Nt. Valen tine's .day, and the same Idea was curried-' 'out' In "the refreshments, t "which-wero served at the close of the curd games. Mrs. 'II. W. Hlley will entertain r the, club next Monday, Keb.".iy, - ' . -. 1 . k !' V MixH Louise Salisbury was hns te.HM to the members of the H. II. cluh last evening, when they met lor the second time since re-organ-l'atlon about two weeks ago. There were six girts present and cards and dancing were enjoyed, after which u two-course luncheon wuh ; served by the bostses. Those present were Misses Kvti Higgs, Marguerite Kills, 'J'heltna Kn.iilh, Corrlne Raker, Klnora llun- sen and the hostess. Mrs. K. B. Hnrtenbower was bos-- less to the members of the M. I, L. : club i'aturduy aflernoon at her , home on Viral st reet . Th ree ta -; bles of bridge were at play during . the afternoon and high score went to Mrs. Gilbert Hunter. I Bouquets of thi season's flowers : were usecl to decorate the rooms. ' After the curd games a delightful , two-course luncheon was served, j Mrs. K. Jacobson will be the next " hostess to the club. i'.i-:f.;i - - . Memhers of the Island City Bridge club were guests at . an at tractive party FrbJay evening when Air; Vnd Mrs. -('lyde Kiddle enter ;"lataed;!nfc their farm home pear i. here.'; Bridge was played at five tables during the evening, and high ' jjcore ntnong the -women prayer wept to Mrs. Joe Hurrlson and the men's prize was won by William hell. . V1 ' ' 'fYJ'lie- curd games -were followed Ity a two-course luncheon. ; 'Mr. and Mrs. (iny Glen will en ttirliiin the club Friday, Keb; 17. P:-T. City Council : To Give Carnival The day being American (Ml I ssenshlp day. II. A. Wilkerson. prin cipal of the Greenwood school, spoke on "Citizenship" at the reg ular meeting of the l.a Grande Parent-Teacher city council, which waa held yesterday afternoon at the Central school building. Because the rooms In the library building, formerly used by the Neigh horhood club and other or ganizations ns a meeting place are being remodeled Into a children's room, - the parent-teacher council will meet hereafter at the various school buildings. The Kiverla school Invited the members of the council to meet there for its next regular meeting, and the invita tion was accepted. During the short business meet ing, which was presided over by the president, Mrs. I.. Fans, an nouncement was made that Mr. Wilkerson and the Hev. J. George Walz would act us joint chairmen of the program committee. Iteprese(ntatlves from the vari ous schools reported on the prog ress made in raising money toward That Constant Backache It Often a Warning of Sluggish Kidneys. DOES every day find you Ume nd chy tufSering tuning bck che. headache and dizzy pel! Ar the kidney accretion too IreouCTit. canty or burning in page Theae re often aigna of luggiah kidneys and houldn't be neglected. Uae Doan t Pilh. Dean: a etimu lant diuretic, increase the accretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endoraed by uteri everywhere. AtK . your ntifhlnrl 50,000 Users Endorse Doan: Mr.. J. Bonch. IO ..Faundrf St.. Ct.nt'i P.M. Or.., I c.oiHit w bMthtr bn'. Pata I- J ..y. noTnm.nl Den . Pi Hi "t".! aycoa coaipl.minff ol thi ktdmyfc DOAN'S p,6Lcs slMlLAPJT diurctic a kidneys Geometric Heel TO A new hel, designed In geometric lines lends elendcrness to Hie, ankle. . I Ucelnrer would m-o that ICntd the deficit Incurred when u recent I ennnot Imve nny Simile iih high an concert wiik drought to thin city!""" l'"ive. Applying the Itllle of liy the P.-T. A. Kueh orKiinluitlnn ' Kleven to the lend of the SpndeH In tnklntr an nctive part In raising j l''l-e (ll-5-ii) shows tluit exactly inmiey toward the deficit. J six Spades higher than the Klve The Willow Parent-Teucher im ont uKainat Went and Doclar Noclntlon Is planning an evenhiB en- or has them all. So the leader iHrtnlnment, which will lake placo 1 '"' llod Ih Kinit-Jnck-Heven of lit the school I'rlday. Keli. 17. at 8 Spaded. Declarer la therefore sure o'clock. Thero will he a play andr two Kpuile trlcka, Iwu Heart other Intereatlng feutureH. tricks, one Diamond trick, anil to This Friday evening the Green-'"'"kc Kumo needs four cluh tricks, wood Porent-Tencher association 1 "p n 'ln h' 'l,,, 'ricks with will . give an "old-fashioned" nickel I "t difficulty If he can get in carnival nt I he school hullillng. fo. . Uninmy to run Dummy's long lowing the regular hnsincHx meet- Clubs after they have heen estah- Inir. . which win heirin n T-:in o'i'lock. The purpose of the eve- nlng meeting Is to give the fath ers of the association a chance .to participate In the activities of tin; organ izat Ion. In addition to the carnival there will he a short pro gram. The carnival' will Include a for tune telling booth, a fish pond, a haunted house, ind many other features of Interest to adults or children, the committee in charge The program and we'fure com mittees of the association are work ing jointly to make the carnival a success end Mrs. C. .(. Hutchens Is general chairman in cliarge. Kuch teucher of the school Is i-esponslble for one feature of the evening. Mrs. Reecft McAUster and Mrs. J. A. McCarthy entertained a num ber of their friends Saturday eve ning nt 'the home of. Mrs. McCar thy, Cards and music were en joyed .until a late hour, when a two-course luneneon was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Louis St nnd ley made high score at cards among the women players and the men's prize went WW. A. 91 torn. Mrs. Slandley Te ( rived the consolation prize. 4nnouncements .j. All members of,the Americun Le gion auxiliary drill team and all who wish to join are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Walter I'almer, 2110 Second street, ut O'clock Wednesday afternoon. All members wishing lo Join the glee club are also asked to attend. The Ladles Aid society of the Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Leif 11. Awes, ItiKI M avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:;t0 o'clock. The So-Me-He cluh will meet at the home of Mrs. Dean Carnes on Kieventh street Wednesday ufter noon at 2 o'clock. All members are asked to hrlng valentines. . ' The Uoyul Neighbors will 'meet ut the K. of P. hall tomorrow eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. PRISON TO I'ltlSON? SALKM, Ore., Keb. 7. (AIM lp nn completing n sentence In the state penitentiary for forgery yes lerdny Walter II. Fleming was turned over to Montana officers and will be taken to that state to answer to n forgery charge. The Montana requisition was honored yesterday hy Governor Patterson. Fleming, whose home Is In Salem, was paroled several months ngo, but violated his pnrole nnd was return ed to prison. - To Our Many Friends And Patrons We Announce 2 New Services in LE0N-0IL Permanent Waving The Re-wave and The Shadow Wave At a very small cost. Your permanent will last twice as long with a re-wave. Let us explain. REYNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP "We Lead Others Follow." New. Foley Bldg. Phone Main 789 Bridge Pointers ny Milton C. Work Yesterday the two hands of n Declarer nnd the enrd originally led were given, and the question waa: How should Declarer plan his campaign as soon us he sees Dummy's cards nnd knows the ex act -t cards with which he must operate? The' declaration waa No Trump, and the bunds were ns fol lows: , V7-2 j-a-s AK-IQ-9-5-3 i ClOM) KaJIWl A-K-5-4 A-IO-3-2 Q-J lishcd hy tho playing of the ud verse Ace; but he can be sure that tho adversary who has the Aco of Clubs will hung on to It If he can, until satisfied Unit the Closed Hand has not another (Tub to lead, and this can be done unless the Ace of Clubs be an improb able singleton. Tho ability of the Declarer to make game therefore prpbably de- nnn.lt! itin uholl...p lin fnn fltlil nn entry In Dummy after lmmmy's Clubs are established. This he will : not be able to do unless he makes It by playing his Ace of Spades on the first trick, even although Dummy already has won that, trick. Overtaking will not cost a Spade trick Declarer still will take two Spades nnd It will hi- sure an emry ... . um n. , ' j piuiuieu me num. in mm, . "c clarcr plays the Nine of Spades' ft m IliiMimv nml tt hon Knst I nbivs small, wins with the Ace. He then leads the Queen of Clubs ' Punni specuuiy ir emi.ueii uui from Closed Hand to trick 3. play-1 1" 'lsty- enough to be relished Ing the King of Cluba from Dum-their ciders. Very often rtes my (unless Ace he played by West 1 rt makes an otherwise unlnter un the second , Club trick). If tlioPKllnK nipaI 'I"11" wor,h wnile Iov, King of Clubs win, Dummy lends 1 n child, and the anticipation of rtt th T,,n nr Clubs ,to trick 4 so as weet at. the cud ofthn .meal helps from closed Hand to trick 3 to establish the Clubs. This, with (the Spade entry made In .Dummy by the play of the Ace on the first I trick. Insures game for Declarer. Tomorrow. Hand ! Spades trump: South Declarer; King of Diamonds led. How should Declarer play the hand? (Copyright. John l- Dillc Co.) Breath Bad? End it this simple way Nothing it more disagreeable than bad breath. End it by using Chamber lain Tablet!. Pleasant easy to take, they end bad breath by removing the cause poor digestion. Also cod gas-pains, biliousness, constipation, and tone up liver. Fifty and 2 5 -cent pocket sties at dmgfcistt. For free sample, write Chamberlain Medicine Co., 507 6th Ave.. Des Moines. Iowa. CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS : i Ml : n-o-4 A-5-2 Q-J-IO-9-5 . vJ-8-6-2 - IP HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW! m 'n - no t& rrLr -Vw, . s t v f I j l. ' s-wjojitiwr 'Tis to lawf," allowed little Miss photographer dlsplaved his antics to draw forth her most cherubic smile, lie found Muxlne at Miami Jieifeh, Khi., where her dadking of the cauliflower racket, ' has bought a winter home. MENUS ', Ily Sisters lai-y HHKAK KAST Sections of grapefruit, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, crisp toast, mill:, cof- fee. LUNCH K O N Oyster stew, toasted crackers, celery and cab bage salad, prune ami murshtnal low pudlng, milk, lea. . DINNfOIt Hrolled sod steaks. potato souffle, steamed spinach imnn n... cranberry pudding. "UIK Tha luncheon pudding Iho unpopular 1 foods to disappear happily. 'i. Prune nml .Marsbninllow I'mhlliiff One-half pound prunes, 2 cups water, 1 tablespoon gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold water, f cup sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 12 marshmaltows. Scrub .prunes well. Cover with I water nnd let stand twenty-four hours. Simmer In the same water for one hour. Itemove stones nnd cut In small pieces. Add to juice. Sorten gelatine in cold water for ten minutes nnd fltlr into reheated prune pulp and Juice. SI Ir until gelatine is dissolved and add sugar and lemon Juice. Cut marsh mal lows In quarters nnd when gela tine is beginning to set, stir In the TONE CASH AND CARRY CHAIN Phone Orders Main 91 Wednesday Savings In keeping with our policy of offering quality foods at consistently low prices, we offer for Wednesday the following values that no thrifty housewife can afford to overlook. Visit our store early and restock your pantry with these unusual values. We appreciate your patronage. DDT? A "P I-aige Wi lb. loaves ' White CHEESE Mild Full Cream 28c Lb. (j BUTTER COFFEE Maxwell House 49c Lb. T?T,Q Strictly Fresh 11VlljO Local Ranch, 2 Doz PINEAPPLE Broken Slices 4 Cans 89C Muxlne Toxus Iticknrd as our mnrshmallows. , Turn Into a mold to chill and become firm. Servo with whipped cream or boiled cus tard. Perhaps one of the reasons tho Antl-Snloon League doesn't ran n couple of dry newspapers Is tho I Congresslounl Kecord. , Clothes arc destroying morality in the South Seu Islands, says n nritlsh official. At any 1 rate, America Is getting more righteous every day. Women, Weak, Tired, Hun i (own nnd Ncrvouw or who suffer ovarian pulns, pains In tho lower purt of the stomach, bearing down pulns, femute weak nesses, headaches, backache, mel ancholia, despondency, nervous de-' rungemeuts, flushes of heut, fleet ing and Indefinite pains, whites,: painful of Irregular periods.-should write to Mrs. Kllen Lnvell, 7(H!ft Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely Kit KK and with out charge to tho jnquirer advise of a convenient home met hod whereby she nnd nlher women say they have rjcceBsfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thnnkful women Is "I fee like u new woman." And others, "I don't have any pulns whatever anymore." 'I can hardly believe myseif that your Wonderful Meth od has done so much good for me in such u short time." Write to day. This udvlec is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. Adv. MODERN FOOD STORES STORES Wc Deliver $2.50 Orders 7c or Whole Wheat ORANGES Large Sweet Navels 57c doz. Finest Quality Local AQy Creamery, 2 lbs iOC . FIG BARS Fresh Tin Bins 2 Lbs 25c 55c MARMALADE Like Home Made 2 Jan, 45C THE GARDEN ihoiim:.ms ov city (.aicim:i:s City gnrdeners are . confronted with problems vastly different from dwellers In the wider spaces of tho country, particularly the dwellers on farms and esialt-H of several acres. The latter may select tho choicest site on the property for a vegetable, garden. The city lot or bnck yard garden offers no such elasticity of choice ami no selection as to the quality of the soil. Yet the many tiiousands of city gardens ure playing a most Im portant part In providing a sub stantial Increase In the food sup ply of the nation but their pos- nihilities are hardly touehrd for there are thousands of acres of unoccupied land In nnd around our cities that can be uilll'ed for food product Ion, thousand upon thousands of backyards that might well be uiyi.cd for the pur pose and which are serving no other good use. Transportation of frright is oiw of the great national probb'ins. The city back yard or vacant lot garden provides home vtiallts without the coHt of transportation and handling and the cumulative effect would remove a largi fac tor from th( carriage problem. Vegetables In the home gnrdt ti are more palatable, fresher and of higher nun Illy than thorn' which hnvo heen brought from a dis tance. Qunlrty in vegetables is the one factor that cannot, he bought in the market. The millions who work In of fices, stores nnd manufacturing plants have hours In the morning j or evening that might well be de voted lo the garden, providing the healthiest kind Of exercise. These j hours usually are wasted In no valuable pursuit. The garden ' should be of family interest nnd THE NE The World's Greatest Washing Machine i fer- fflf HA j " Water Action Galore!,9 . MEADOWS has huilt a new principle into a new washing ma chine. Up until 192G most washers were of the clothes action principle and they wore a godsend at that. Now the MEADOWS is the new leader because women have dis covered that the water-action type not only washes faster and cleaner, but that it is safe even for lace. The Bakelite impeller working in the square steel tub, copper lined, washes clothes without friction, with twice the water ac tionwhich means twice the washing speed. It is apparent that enough sheer newness has been built into the M EAD0WS to make it worth your while to try it. Many women are doing it. We'll lend you the machine three days without a shadow of obligation. Come in or plume us before your next washing day. W. H, Bohnenkamp Co. I PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-To-Wear ( ' . Millinery & Shoes one In which each member hn a part. There Is no better outdoor work or recreation nml none that gives tho returns. Soil conditions nro often dls- J couraKlng but it has been shown thai cermin vej;iii"ien muy m grown successfully under very ad verse conditions am) the results obtained by back yard gardens as exhibited at shows (hiring the summer are truly remarkable. IMBLER PERSONALS 1MHI.KU (Special) Mrs. Wll tlnm Itotlln nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith ROXIE HART WANTS TO SEE YOU W MEADOWS - --LLI were shopping In 4i Grande Mon dny. Miss Gladys Heem, of Ia Grande, visited Miss Gall Tucker lust Saturday. ' . Mrs. Tom ICaHslnger was In f.a Grande one day last week for medical aid. She is very much Im proved. ' . Thero were 44 In nttenrtance nt the 1'nion Sunday uchoot Inst Hun day. Klla M. Walker nnd Mrs. John Lloyd called -on Mrs. Frank Mar tin last Sunday evening. John JJoyd nnd Hob Keenan were tagging sheep In Klgln last M.ondny. Geraldlne Karrar sny youth Ift largely In the mind. We've no- - ticed that too. NaKveUHUtfeaBl L
