La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 21, 1928, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1928, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWedncBday.-March 21, 11)28;- LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Paw Three gSQCffiTYrNEWS -uengniiui rarxy iV 'Af Tncrlp Hrirnp On - i " Second Street The eighth birthduy'annlvefsary of Miss Krunci'i Uinglton wui the occasion for a delightful party giv en yesterduy ufiernobn from 3:30 until 5 o'clock by Jr. , Margaret ugio at ncr uuniu on nwunu Bir , core, "Where the Itiver Shunnon The arralr vug in the Torm of a!FIoWH... uml 8evt,ra, memUers of dress up" party, and the children tho (, , A tue tlIlf(meer's nuxil cume in. costume. Games and con- ,a,.y( preHt.nled a pantomime. Thoie tests were enjoyed during the aft-J takn(r rt were Mm. Art , Walt, ernoon, . prbies being awarded toU,t w , u Utnt?i Mrs u A( Mu. 4h winners. At about o'clock ; ,,.- xfr- ,. ,...... . Ml.M Ul...t the children were seated ut thi-eo . miiuii mines, uecvruicu w h ym bola, of ' Kaster, and refreshments were iJierved. 1)1 Ingle was usslsi ed by Mis. Stella. Ingle. . The guests at the party Included Wlllena llakcr, Martha Kllen Clut ildgc, Wllinu Gekcler. ituth Hlod- dard. Graeo Helen Hohnenkampj ,Juvy ,)luyt.,, two piano aL.1(,c . Hetly and Helen" Htoddard. Jne(Uon( ..,rre.. ,, ..nanj0 i'icliantn win Dims, jMuino r;iy, menu jeun and Mary Ingle., and the honor guest, little Alius Singleton. - Mr; and Mch.' Nolan Skiff enter tained tho mernbera of the l.a re nte Hridge lub at a delightful party I ant evening at their home on -Oak strict. Three tables . of bridge were at play during the eve ning. Ilgh scorr mining the wom en playerH went to Mrs. Kiyil Jones and the menH first prize was won by s,yom Huckman. t.'onsolatlon prizes-went to'. Milton I'rlcc und MIhs Lois Nelson. The rooms were prettily decor ated In keeping with the Kprlng Kenton. A two-course luncheon was served after the card games. (r. nnd Mrs.lluckinnn will en to nuln the t'lult at Us next meet lug.! which will ninfcV April 3. - Members of the M. I. L. ctuh were guests ut an attractive party yesterday uftornoon 'when Airs, d H; Miller was hostess at "tier home on. Pennsylvania avenue. Ilrldge ' us played ut three tables during the afternoon, Mrs. Wlllluin Mitch eli; of Island City, winning high score. Hour-net h of spring flowers were utiractlvely arranged about the rooms und formed a pretty setting for the party. After the card games the hostess served a two-course luncheon Airs. Albeit .Wnrdoll will be the I next hostess to the club, Tuesday April 3. at her home at Island City. 200 Enjoy Social ' At Eagles Hall railroad JirptherKoods of I.u Qiandu. anil their fiimlllea ' jralhered at :uKs,hall IuhI evening when the ladiea' Auxiliary to the- Hrother linod of ltaiwuyjrrrainmen, the I.u dies' Koclety to the Mrotheriuod of l.ocomotlvG l-'lremen !:flnil En- E 3qt. convexed cov ered sauce pan, 79c V 3 piece pudding pan set, 79c . 3 quart water pitcher, , v 79c 3 piece pan set ' 1, V, 2 quart 79c 6 quart lipped pre serve kettle 79c 4 quart convex cov ered kettle : 79c 10x6 inch round roaster, 79c IN THE' Oregon -Hardware Room ALUMINUM WAR I ginemen, the KnglneerH' auxiliary uml the Conductor JudUa were Joint host onsen at a party given foi; the men's brguulzuttons. An' enjoyable program' wan giv en during the curly putt of the evening. Misses Klleen Vuldrofft and Josephine McHugh gave a", dunce of spring, accompanied by: MIkm Mtrlun U'urrpn lit t hu itiunii: ! ; Minn l.eona Wuldrof utmg "Mothei acre, nnd responded with un e Ho,llfleP( M.H JJoy(l niekford ud Mrs, H. Al. HradBhuw. - A trio, composed of, Sheldon Jlrownton, saxophone, Russell 11100, banjo, anil .Miss Veda. Price, piano, ; played one number uml responded with an encore; Miss Alice cook ' gave two readings and little" Mar-, nles. Hay Williams closed the program with a vocul solo, accom panied by Mrs. Williams at tho piano. As an encore he sung "The Hetls of St. Alnry's.'.' After the progrum three-minute, talks by various members of the lour brotherhoods were heard, Dancing was enjoyed until u late hour, after which a basket luncii , was eivcdy Music was furnished through the courtesy of T. K. Mel i lamy of the Kastern Oregon Music company. 1- The Woman s Christian lemperM ilnce union held Its" reirular meet- ng In. the annex of the Christian church yesterday afternoon. After a devotional service there was a. short business seiwion. and It wasi declded'to ask the state president POrn brend. hearts of lettuce with of the W. C. T. V., Mrs. Ada Jolly, Krcneh dressing.' jollied oranges of 1'orthmd, io meet with the local nmi iKinunas with whipped cream, unlonuhoul May 1). She wilt be in milk, tea. 1 ; Pendleton May 8. i DINNKH Stuffed mutton cut- ' The union nlso'-declded to send i,.tt new potatoes lit parsley but ter patriotic blanks which tho u,,.( ,indelion greens, peanut nnd hoys und girls of Ial Grunde be- banana salad, cunncd cherries, tween 14 nnd 2.1 years of age will 8,C cake, milk, coffee. ' be asked to sign, stating they be-- lieve in uud uphold the DiDl amendment. After the business meeting an In- terestlng progrum was given. The- ouu. uuu ttniunn 1 uiim.ii nunR duet number, "Among Aly Souven- Irs," accompanied hjt their motlier, Mrs. K. L. Putnam, at the piano, Mrs. Minnie Hukert of Salem, who Is vlHltlnit In 1JV urande. Rave a sketch of Iiim- recent visit to New J'ork City und Washington, D. v., telling of the conditions In Ne York us u member-of. the W. C. T. I', would see them. . II..IA ll..n,,n. anmr ., nnln ,hV ",y,,7U. ".ftTr a playet entitled "A J'ul of Puuls" wan presented by five, school chll- dren.'Tom Mnrdesty, Hilly Corey. - Moyd Yeck,' l.enore Putnam nnd Dorothy Stewart. This nup.hev.,,,.. mlxture.un.V stlr.lwo or three'"' V r , "i". .. .1 which was under the direction of Mrs. Flunk Mnrdesty and Airs. Frunk MIIIerlng,( closed the pro- ilurn out on to a not platter. Gar gram. ... ' -nish with a .ring of hot pickled The rooms were made attractive beets und serve with bunches of with bouquets of the season's cut fresh watercress. ( flowers und pussywillows. A socul hour was enjoyed ' after the pro-?, ! gram and refreshments wero serv ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Ilnrdesty and Mrs. Mlllerlng." " . , ' j- t '.. Members of the Yocman lodge and their friends were guests at an enjoyable party last evening ut the home of. Mr. nnd Airs. J? K. Charl-' ton, ,1400 'A nvenue. Card games i,-ur.' Ilia .lli.i...ul.,t nf lint nvimlnir nnd nt u Into hour the hostess sen-j rt ,rhmni Thn nmonnl- u-arn Alt' nn.l 1ra Dlnl. Mr. nnd Mr: C.us Uee.l. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Kltxgeruld, Mr. nn,l l pb T It !i'Mrn!iT,l l f nn:l Mrs. .'red Hover. Mr. and Mis. h.1""""1'1 Ik' ,,on"' ' should be K. Cunnlnghnm. Mr. and Mrs.,11"' hnslness of the school dortor l.'runk Wuil, Mrs.-Alary K. vMay-an'1 st'l,'o1 nuI'"c ""J','0 " vllle, Mrs. Hunel Hol.bens. j80,h I that this ruie of excluding children llnnr- Ml Murir. Mllh,. Mia. with colds from school be rigidly Kllzuhcth Wllmer, Miss Virginia Wurt, Miss I .conn. McCorkle, nn 1 Miss Lillian Cook sen. Miss Thelma Hess Weds Mr. Anderson TJNION (Special) The marriage of Miss, ThelnmHess, daughter of , Mr. und Mrs. A. C. Hess, and Frank Aniletson, of Payette. Ida., was sot- j emnlzed Snturduy afternoon at 5 I o'clock at the home of the bride's 1 parents In North Union. The; bridal party advanced to an Improvised altar of pink and white j carnutlois to the st ruins of Men- I delssohn's wedding inarch, played by Miss Nellie Geertsen, where lilshop Jacob Kohler, of the letter Day Sulnts church here, roud the- j Impressive ring ceremony. Only Immediate relatives and a few close ' friends were present. The bride was lovely In a gown of pink chiffon over shell pink taf feta. She wore a coronet of rhlne stones and carried a shower bou quet of bride's roses nnd pink sweet peas. Miss Peggy Hess, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and she wore a frock of pale pink taf feta and Curried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. Frank Hlack, of & Grande, acted as best man. ' Just preceding the ceremony. Miss ValllPi Geertsen sung "Seren ade' by Schubert, accompanied ut the phino by Miss Nellie Geertsen. Following the ceremony n buf fet luncheon was served In the din ing room, which was prettily dec-; orated In a color scheme of yel low, daffodils, being the flowers used. The wedding cake, made by the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Clara Anderson, of Payette, Ida., was cut by the bride. j The young couple left Monday uflernoon for Payett where they will make their home, Mrs. An derson Is a graduate of the Ontnno high school and attended tho (nl verslty of Oregon, later teaching school for one year at North Pow-, der nnd one year at SummervHIe. Mr. Anderson is engaged (n the automobile business at Payette. Currants Tlils'black straw toque U covered entirely, except-for the from, with ml, beige, black and green cur- rimts'"ft hlch tll down over the eni'H. 4nnouncements Tho Ijidles' Aid society of the Kngllsh Lutheran church wijl meet at the home of Mrs. H. Clausen. 211 Cedar slreet, Thursday after-:11" noon jit 2:'Mi o'clock. MENUS ty Sister Mnry miPAk-i.'ASj'i' ut.Mi-n.i m-aches.. cereal, cream, chonned :ieat in cream oh toast, popovcrs, mnk. coffee. H'NCH KON Hall codfish hash. when dnndellon greens aro very young und. tender they can he'ciub bo won by Nnst, a Dlnmond cooked Mkc spinach In the water , will ho led nnd Declarer will be lnilt clings to the leaves nnd their n the same position In which he own juice. a hot dressing - of; would hnve been placed If he had lemon juice, Duucr pUrtlculnrly good "greens.' and eggs is over tlu r Sat OchUIsIi Hash Que cup flaked salt codfish, 3 ,,., ,c,., potatoes. 1 tahle.ipoon h,,u;.r,, tv"ioon pepper, 3 titlileapoona diced fat salt pork, f Cover fish with cold wuter and nut ovpr ,, vpry iw fti-e. l.ct stnnd OIU, ilour without lettftg. water .. .... Zie,' "Drain "Z ZwXW "!? .TA '""'" a rlccr.-rh-at In 'butter nnd udd prepared fish and pepper. Toss together lightly with a fork. Tl'W Jl out pork scraps. Add flBh nnd po , Tk.n ......u tn -inr ,.,, nnd j,rown underneath. Fold und HEALTH .MCST KVKItYONK IIAVI-: .MKASI.IOK? Uy llci-naitl I an! us. M. S., M. V, "Children should not be kept from school for every little cold," 11 ' "V"1 i ii ''"; y declaring herself either Ignor- nut of tho elementary principles of modirn hygiene or else willing to sacrifice health to scholarship. As a mutter of fact, this Is just what adhered to. Purents should co operate with the health authorities on this matter, Instead of Indlg nnnlly antagonizing them ns some do. A cold is by no means always a trivial' affair; and the grisly urruy of sequels, from rhcumntlsui nnd heart, disease to deafness und bruin abscess, might be much, curtulled. were colds treated with due respect and consideration. . That, however, is a long story, un udequate dis cussion of which would tuke tis much beyond the nrbitrary limits of this article. It would also muko too Indigestible a literary mess for the non-medical render. Hence It may be best to point out ut leu.sl one of tho many reasons why - n chlltl with a cold should not go to school. The child may be coming down with the measles. This disease, ns every experienced mother knows. Ft arts jtiHi like nn ordinary col. I for best results in your baking Same Price for over 35 years 25 ounces for 25 Use less than of higher priced brands Guaranteed Pure r-t i I Bridge k j Pointers j Bf IIII10B a Work 'v Yesterday's problem waa: Con tract, Hearts: Mouth Declarer, North Dummy: the initial lead la shown. How should Declarer op erate his twenty-six cunla? , , Declarer will note ihnt ho must lose two Hpude tricks and ono Hub trick. Whether ho can win both Diamond tricks, he knows not it is nn even nhnnce that the King Ik held by West: and a lost Diamond finesse would) menn n lost gnme in spite of Declarer's great strength. Of course Declarer can do nothing but follow suit to the first trick. nnt likewise to the second if tho -adversaries continue their Spndoa. W'H trump Spade trick No. itt (If the adveisnrles keen on with iSpndes as they probably will) and ( I then lead two rounds of trumps. After winning trick 6. If each ad versary has plnyed' two trumps, Declarer will be left with all the I remaining trumps one In' Dummy and three In Closed Hand. He then j would put Dummy in wiih . the King of Clubs, lend Dummy's last Spade bnd trump It Mn Cioaed Hand, and next lend the- Ace und a small Club from the Closed Hand. The small (Nub, of course, will bo won by one of the adver saries; If It be won by West. Wot then will be oblidged either, to lend a card which Dummy, can trump und on which Closed Hand can discard the Queen of Dia monds, or to lend up to the Dia mond tenaco; Declarer's game is assured either way. If the small tried for the Diamond finesse by leading a Dlomond.from the Dum Of course If thrt adverse trumps prove to he divided 3-1 Inatejnd of 2-2, Declarer's elimination schoino' must he abandoned us, after ex, hnustliiR tho adverse trumps. -Dum my would he left trumpless. ! (Copyright.' John K. Illlo Co.) of the nose, sneexlng und coughitis:. und, for a day or tw, even the nVnnt mn.llnnl .1 I it viinul tl t VI "l'111 int..,,,, ,l,rl. U. linahla In HbaMu U'hlrh I Is. Yet, even nt this stage, tne "'sense is nigmy romugious n . chiefly because of this and the en tirely neglectful . uttltude of. peo pie lowurd colds that It seems nec essary for everyone to get the mea sles ut least once In his life. This being apparently almost a neces sity. It Is highly deslruble that chil dren should not get the disease while very young or when feeble. been use In such 'cases measles is Jfur firom helng. the.,, Joke It is 'thought to be by some. For, though It Is a fact that measles In itself Is practically never fatal, It is Halite to serious complications and se quels, such as broncho-pneumonia and tuberculosis. The time may come when we can protect children against mea sles by active Immunization, as we now can protect them against small ' pox, diphtheria, and scarlet fever. Tho best we can do nt present is! to shield children, as much as pos- J slhle, from exposuro to other chil- dren with- colds and, should a' known exposure to meuslcs occur j in a child probably too young or, too feeble to pass through nn at-, tack of thp disease successfully, to protect It by passive lmmunly.ullon with blood or serum from a mea sles convalescent or, Iosh efficiently, from a parent who has had mea sles. A child with measles should be given the benefit of medical cure, and, until such Is secured, kept in tied ut absolute rest in u moder-1 atcly darkened room. Other chll-1 dren should he kept uwuy from) him. not only to protect them against the measles Infection, but also to protect the child with mea sles from other Infections, to which measles seems to predispose htm. ill ''- W The ARISTOCRAT r of the breakfast table Regular price $6.00 Offered in March Only with $2.50 Kitchen Scale For , Only $6.49 Pay $1.49 down $1.00 per month. Westinghouse Come in or Telephone Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. THUtttDAY'K PlMMiltAMK ,. The National Broadcasting com pany program for Thursday night FoUowh: 8 to 9, Culpet hour: 1. Dodge llrothers program; 9:30 to 10, Moon Magic; 10 to H, dnnce orchestru. The American Broadcasting company ' program for Thursday night follows: S:30 to 10, famoua musical artists, . KGOOakland US4.4m-78nkc 0:30, ,inner concert;, 8, NIK; 10 to 1 1, orchestra, KEX Portland 277.flm-HSO. kc 0:80. children's hour:. 7, dance orchestra; K, Cathollo lecture; 8:ltV. studio program; 8:3n; A,HC; 10 to 12. dunce frolic. KGW Portland (4!Hm-810kc) d, concert; 7;:io, book chut; 8, NIK. KK.I-Los Angeles (4GS.Bm-fi40-kc) 6, male (tmrtet; 7:30, Pellpe Delgalo; 7:45, iitanisl; 8, NltC; 9:8(1. flute ensemble";! H'r N1U. KPO San Kranclsco (422.Sm 7l0kc) 0. dinner music; 7: poultry tnjk; 8, NI1C; 10 to 12, dance or chestra. ' .. . KPHO Rnn Francisco (4M.:iiii 6G0kc) 0:35, dance concert; s, musical program; 9V . movie club TREH'EA ORANGE PEKOE .; The world's highest grade package tea and it sells for so little; Oak Flooring We now hnve tho most com pletn stock of hardwood .. flooring in Fuslern Oregon. Our prices are reasonable nnd wo will be glad to show' you the different grades If you will come to the yard, or call us up and we wjll bring them out nnd show them to you In your own home. - VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. Phone Main 732 Good Service Quick 'illiul- . . , t. and flying lessons; S:30, program 10 to 12. oi'hotrtt music. KYASun Krunotsco (3fil.2m 880kc 6:80,. program: -X. hand music; it. vrtrlety program; 10 to. 11, carnival night, ' KGA - Spokane (260.7m-1l50. kc) fl, varied program; .7, ore lies tmiv" S, muslchl program: 8:30, JtC; 10 to 12. musical program. KKV Hollywood (Bf2.7m t5ukc) C, dinner uiuslc; 7, concert tjuinfet:, 7;S0, musical program: -8, string quintet: . blue songs. Kiiwuitans; 10, dance music. , KrOAr-Seattle (447.5m-G70kc) ti 10. program: 7:50. duo;, 8, NHC. "KJIt Seattle (34K.6m.Kaokc) (1:30, dinner concert; 7:3V, orches tra;. S:3U. AHC;. 10 to 11, dance or. choBtra. , '', .'. , , K H Q Spoka no ( 3 70. 3m-Ji 1 Oke 0, orehestrn: 8, community program-; f, NHO! 10 to 12, orches tra." ; . ' j kivaia ixxt swrri;m,AM I i.Al'SANNlC, Swiucrlnnd The '.Swim ure alarmed for (he future j of their winter sports by reports that artificial snow is making cold weather diversions possible in I man Kuroricnn capitals. . A 1IKI-TT VOI.VMII . TOKIO The emperor of Japan Tkt mrw M It: F-f- Hi- ' Adler. Music Co. . ; It's New Everybody Wants It , i ' , ' ' ' i V ',,( '' f- '' A New improved J. & D . . : Enamel - ' . i ' : ', '' ' ' ' ,' - ' " ' ' - . ' Not another lacquer not a hasty compromise but an entirely new product that anyone can use with satisfactory results. DUST FREE IN 60 MINUTES , DRIES IN 4 HOURS i f - Thins with turpentine Has no offensive odor. Very reasonable in price. Ask for Color Card. Noah's Paint Store NEW SPRING SWEATERS For sports wear 3.50 to 8.50 PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Shoes , hns listened to 000 lecturers In the past six years, delivered by emi nent Jupunese- and distinguished foreigners. He hua now ordered that Ihey all he published in book form. '.. ' , I, , . .' .lAI'ANKKK ISOHKAKF. IS LESS . TOKYO Fewer births and moro denths held Japan's 19S7 gain In population to- 161, 809 a figure 77.000 smaller than that of lilt. Women-vntora are to meet ' in Chicago In April to study city rule. It's usually pretty hard to get In lervlcwa with gang leaders, they say, hut an easy matter In Chicago. Mi ETfltiroii'di this neiri92& model OrthaphonicVictrola on display at v ODiimr site WE HAVE JuU received the new Orthophoule VictroU, model FomMwenty-. 'Al- ( though houned in' cabinet of medium lize, it offer a . ' quality of musical perform ance that is truly astonishing. The cabinet, in mahogany finishes superbly appointed. There Is a special record- . In With Newlin's A girl enn stund for n man with . a pust if ho has good presents. .':. Wonderful Cream For Dry Skins A new marvelous Cleansing Cream Ih on the market, containing (!brou Butter. It melts right Into the skin, cleaning every pure of grime and dirt, nnd will not stretch the sit In or make it saggy. It's simply mar velous In keeping youthful com-. plextomO Ask , for M KUiO-OU), the new Oreum wlth.Cocoii Hotter, Will not grow hair. Uluns lntgH, Inc. ; ; i.! Adv. filling pocket, placed con veniently near the turntable. Visit us,"by all means, and have as demonstrate this amaaing instrument. It's just the thing ydu've been wait-' ing for. : A real bargain. Come iii today. Hear it re produce the latest Victor Records. No obligation. -4g : 8? ft.