La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 30, 1928, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., May 30, 1928, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, May 30, 1928 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Paw Thre gSociETY News . College Students i Coming Home For Vacation Shortly An Influx of eo l lego student , home for summer vacation, begin- nliiK about June X, will commence l a i on lid of summer activities tor 4lft voting foil; of'lho city. J Coming home In llself is no end J; of fun. Kxirtiemnt students mnkc J merry with -singing und joli , on the trulnrido home, mid then there are the ! noisy, happy '" greetings when the, train pulls In! Their hearty . enthusiasm veritably lireutlu the spirit of youth into the houI or the community. I inuring. U' mi In, swimming, Wal lowa. kike weekend parties, perhaps xomn new fud-of-the-moment, und bridge will he anions the vacation ing students diversions. This matter of brtdge "at college ,hus taken on Immensities. Once thoiy?ht mom or less a guinc for "mothor and lud," bridge hna be come "the" game for the social hours at school, among both sexes. 'Mother and dud' may have rather a bard time of it keeping-'up now, ,when daughter und son Join them lit a fireside table of bridge. last Rummer bridge parties among the junior set were quite numerous, and they undoubtedly will be dou bly so this siaaon. Picnics hald their IrudUlonal up penl for young folic who will no douht . have numerous informal lunches and suppers in outdoor spots of the valley. 'I'ho boundless vitality of the ."eolleglutes" stimulated by tho fun of being home again insures a Kay ku miner in l,u Grande . . ; Heve'al dozen will be home from V, of O. and O. S. C, many from normal schools, some from the I'nl yersity of Washington, and Whit jfnnn, whilt- from a greater distance Will come a few students from Mills .college, Stanford und Notre Damo and other schools. . .' Mrs. , Lee IMynolds presented IS of lier pupils In a recital last eve ning1 that was acclaimed one of the most delight fill and interesting of ' the numerous spring musicales that have taken place. Three of the performers were pupils of Mrs. K. t-l i, lOvans, Mrs. Key nobis mother. 'The, audience of about 200 filled t'e La Grande ballroom, and show ed their appreciation of each per foi munce w th hearty applause. ICvcry student, whether young or advanced, gave an excellent per formance and showed careful and fundamentally right training. The program was a well balanced one and progressed smoothly and pleasantly. .Particularly outstanding were tho .performances of the more ad vanced pupils, beginning with Glen j'l-'ox, u. pupil of Mrs. Kyos. and continuing with Kutlieiinc WtHsh-r, .Peggy Holinenkamp. Helena Moore, .'Miriam liunna, Mrs. Clyde Webb n ml M iss Mild red . Spencer. M t s. Webb played the difficult and 'beautiful "Kammenot Ostrpw" of ituhcnstein as one- of her group, and Miss Spencer played "Soirees de Vienne of Snhiibert-LIzt as her final number. Hot h pi: v d wit h polish and skill, other pupils play ing were tii ace Helen liobnen kiitnp, Josephine Klsher, Mary Krees, llillie Clegg, Marion Itallan iyne (Mrs. Kviins), Luveda Mlller ing, Dorothy l.ee Reynolds (Mrs. Kvuns), ltoy Merman, Kern Itroom I'iehL, Klna Johnson, Daphne itow ery, llillie l':ikln. ;'.'. Party Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Coburn rnnipllnipntinj? Mr. nnil .Mrs. H. It. Coburn, who are to nuiko their Inline In Wulln Wulla. Mm. Mur Jorlp Krnnela i-nlorlulni'd at a fare well .illnner-briritfe i las) evening. Jllnnrr was servpil at 0:30 o'clock nt tlii" l.a Grandp hotel. Wllil flowprs formed n pretly renterpleee nt the table at which covers were laid for 12. ; Following dinner theuests went to the liojne of Mr. and MrH. Clyde Kellz on M avenue. wlnre three, ta What is "FLAVOR ZONE" COOKING ? Eastern Oregon ' bles of bridge were at play, Mrs. P. B. Appleby and flurry Kurbrlck making hlRh scores. The hostess presented Mrs. ro burn with a guest priu. : Mr. and Mrs. t'oburn and their son. I'eter. Wallace and Alexander., ure leav Ins today for Wullu Wulla, whrro Mr. I'ubOrn tas been promoted to1 the position of usslstunt superin tendent of that division of the O.-W. Hi lias been there bIiici the first of this nionth, comlnK back, to accompany Mrs. Coburn and their sons to their new home lodny. 1 , . ' Mr. and Mrs. Coburn have been prominent In civic affairs and so cial und club activities of ljiOmnde anil It Is with deep regret that l.a Grande folk. bid them farewell. ... Mrs. Hay Ooodnough was hoste to tho M. J..-1., club yestcrduy uft. orn'oon at un attractive purty. This was the final arternoon of tho club until' next fall. Three tallies ol bridge were at play, Mrs. I.. M. Hoyt making high score. Spring flowers formed pretty bouquets that were used ubout the rooms. Mt-B. Ooodnough pervert n de lightful luncheon ut the close or the afternoon. Mrs. Clnudo Lynch wns hostess to the Hon Ton club at an rojity ablo party ut her npmo at Island City Monday. One table of bridge was ot play during tho afternoon, while the other members visited. Mrs. Lynch served a delightful , luncheon. ... GItANG HA I.I. (Special) An I enjoyable event of Sunday was the 'dinner party for which Mr. and I Sirs. Q. W. Taylor were host and ' hostess at their home. Illjiner wus 'served ut 2 o'clock with cdvers laid jfor 20 around a table which wns attractively arranged for tho occa Ision. Tho guest list Included Mr. 'and Mrs. Kd Thomas anil sou, Clair, I Mr. und Mrs. John llaniann, Mr. jund Mis. I. on Ayres. ull of tho vul lley, Mr. und Mrs. Otto Tilor and family of 1'nlon. and Mr. and Mrs. iltenwlrk Clark and duughter. Clar ilce Taylor, or l.a Grande. Dinner was followed by n, delightful social ' hour. MENUS WOMANR PG MKNUS . Ily Sister MiHv ' , RIII-7AKKAST Ktrn wherries, cereal, cream, esss tn nests, Bra ham muffins, milk, coffee. IATNOHKON Now carrots in cream, cheese in rnmikins, tonsted muffins, orange jelly, peanut drop cookies, milk. ten. DlNNKlt. Stuffed steak, cream ed potatoes, buttered spinach, pine apple Bundwieh, milk, coffee. - Shredded fresh pinennplpwhlch has stood on ice In sujfar for sev eral hours is used between slices of sponge or a plain loaf cake to make the pineapple sandwich. The whole Is masked with whipped cream or is served plain. Chtvse in Itnntiklns . Two cups grated cheese, 1 cup minced veal or chicken, Vt cup buttered crumbs, 1 hard cooked esff, 1 tablespoon melted butter. Vj teaspoon salt, '4 teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon vlnesnr, 1 teaspoon s u (far, ',4 lenspoon pep per. Hub yolk of cf?jr to a smooth paste with melted butter. Work in salt, mustard, sugar, pepper and vinegar. When perfectly blended add cheese, ' meat nnd white of egg1 finely chopped. Mix thoroughly and press into! but tered ramikins or nappies. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake in rt moderuto oven until crumbs arc brown. SI'MATKA KN.IOYN HOOM . M Ml) AN, Humalra (AP) Suma tra in rapidly attaining first rank in plantation cultivation of many tropical crops as the result of rap id expansion of its tillable ncreage. New areas planted to rubber last year ate reported to be twice as great as In uny previous two years, yet only about 1,000,0(10 of the 30, ooo.oou, acres available are In use. Light & Power Co. Three Queens, 1 SR. I Pallas Bureau The other day students ot Southern Methodist Univemlty at DallM, Tex., chose the three most beautiful girls in their chool. And lol tho name Bernice led all the rest, for here are the wlnnera Bernlce .Uullaru, above, left; Bernice Simmdiia, below, left; and Berulce Dar win, right. All live iu Dallas, too. VALLOWA PERSONALS WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) Mrs. John Couch, of Leap, was In town the early part of the week for u shipment of baby chicks. Many shlpmenjs of late chicks are l.eliiK received by vmious persons over tle country, Kd I'iall, of Whiskey creek, ap pears to have had his shure of mls lortune during the last few weeks. Klist he was kicked on the leg by a horntr, sulferlng a evrious injury to oiiir of his knees, und later was kicked again, getting threi ribs l.iokeii, one puncturing tho lungs, jlls daughter, Mrs. Guy Wetzel, of linker, who is a trained nurau, lias bee n h e re during the past t wo weeki- helping care for him. .Late reports stale he is somewhat im proved. ..: ... i, Giles Plass and wife, of the Leap community, were visitors in town the latter purl of the "week. the past week ploiing summerful- low. In most inslances the ground la reported to be plowing very hard. With no storms during the past few weeas me ground nas uecome very.i iu uui V twvei m, uiuncn, and utilf" baktki hi phuHtijrnlng up in great chunks, which will re quire much labor in getting It worked Into shape for fall seeding. t The greater part of the spring iceding hus been finished but fields jure so dry In spots that crops have I ttot come up evenly. , I-'. A. I 'owning und Rrueo Klshcr, of heap, wen delivering some cut tle and hogs 'to stock buyers at i.OHtine the latter part of the week, j Asa Harmon, who has been liv j ing at Kiilerpi-ise for the past sev eral in omi ik, 11:1s moved ins i uni fy to the- Harmon Itros. ranch at Leap, where lie Is lulsy getting the form work done. K. Harmon, who has been seriously ill for the past several weeks and wus recent ly taki'ii to Portland, Is reported lo be but little improved, und his condition Is given as serious. Glenn Kuglish, of Parsnip creek, section, was a business visitor ln town the latter part of the week. Kill Truiupi who Is working for 1 truce Fisher, of Leap, has been mixing the mumps during the pust few days. A few other cases ure reported from various parts of the county ut this time. L. V. Lathrop and John Couch were visitors in town the last of the wer-k. Cut-over land Is being sold off by the Howman-Hlcks Lumber company In this county. Several wiles have been made during the past few weeks. The purchase are said to have ranged iu size from tt few hundred to several thousand acres. Uecent reports Indicate that the greater pint of the grazing land which is offered for sale at this lime, has been taken. L. V, Minor and wife were vis itors In town the last of the week. A drouth of about 30 days' dur ation .was broken i herd Sunday mnrnlng' when rain began railing at an early hour and continued un til ubout 8 o'clock. While the sur face of the ground wus wet con siderably, the moisture was not suf ficient to souk into the ground to Jnny great depth, (iraln crops have ! shown the neejl of ruin recently. Mis. Klmer Oshorn, of Pursnlp I creek, was a visitor in town the i last of the week. I Ir. Gregory und family returned . MA PMC I.KAVK8 of felt mount Ad on a sic ull cap of hair fatblon this new Hose Dene at hat. All Bernices home during tho past week from a few davs' visit ut Portland. Many .farmcrB havo been busy during the pust few duiya plnnllng their potutoes and other lute gar den truck. Shearing of some of the small NocJcSjOf sheep on tho furms In this community bus been in- progress during the past week or two. Tho wool clip is suld to bo quite goodj . nu.wui.ui... js u... htV l"'"'V flock owners who do tol have suf- flelent pasturo to hold their sheep on the farms, during the summer months, have been bunding their sheep toffeVher und placing them under a herder to be taken to the summer range. Miss Ann Murphy, of Kreewater, Ore., hus been hired to teaeh sehool in district No, 40, a few mil us eiAt of town, during tho coming sehool year. Valley farmers have' been busy recently running Irrigation ditches into their buy und grain fields to I commence Irrigating. v TUllK uowiiiK, u. lunuer ui nit; t.TnAenh Meet ion. wiih il nusinettH vis- !tor ln town the latter part of the, A ; week He reports farm work jullo! jIute,in that section, but that crops (n fftneral ure looking good. The'A ,my croIB j,e believeH, ure showing i better than at th s time ast year. , . Bam und O. C. Meek, of -heap, were visitors In the week. town t lie liml nt H. W. Oliver, who recently closed a vry successful term of school ut Liberty In tho Middle valley sec tion, wns a business visitor at Kn WTise during the past week. While there he attended court, hearing some of the cases which were on trial during the week. The ground squirrels are requir ing much attention or fanners. During the last few weeks while the weather has been hot and dry they havo worked Into tho grain J fields from the bunehg,russ pastures I' In large numbers, und have done some cutting in many of tho wheat .fields, mill recently results from the use of poisoned grain have not been very satisfactory. A considerable number of poul trymen In this eommunlly have been trying, out tho .shipping of their cKgs to outsldo points, Instead of selling them locally. HeporU from several Indicate I hat the ven ture has proved very satisfactory. The river und other streams which uro fed from the high moun tains have been very high lately. The warm sunshine has caused much melting or the snow In the mountains. County road crews, which have been busy on muny of the1 dirt roads leading into tho hill sections during the pust two weeks, liuve done some excellent work in get ting the roads Into good condition again. George Cusslns and Irvln Oaslln have been busy plowing summer fallow during the past, few days. They Just recently finished plunt Ing 15 acres of field corn for rill ing their silo this full. . IMBLER PERSONALS NORTH POWDKIl (.Special) Wilma Hutchinson, of Union, Is spending a few days visiting 'with J mi n Forsst ro in . Vlulet Parser und son (ilfford were La Grande visitors Friday. Nellie Gilklson, of Baker. Is vis iting friends and relatives here. lilanche Korsstrorn is home from lint Luke being confined there for several months with rheumatism. .Mr. and Mrs. Kred Haller, of Medical Springs, were transacting business here Monday. J. H. ftogern sold his sheep to the Idaho association und is flip ping out Tuesday. They are nmv ing their mileh cows to Hot Lake where they will pasture them. Mrs. JJella Glbbs and her daugh- ter-ln-law, Kthel, motored to Uuker Tuesday. John Cavendar. of union. Is un der the doctor"s care at Maker and his rondltion Is very serious. Neta Cavendar 1m visiting her nunt Mrs. lilanche Moore. Mrs, Mary llutchltiKon, of Cnlon, Is visiting her son Charles und family. Karl Garrison mother, ei Port land, Is visiting here. George Gilklson rode hl bicycle to Union where he spent the day. Several of the fishing sportsmen made large catches Sunday. Ajnong them was Alvln Johnson who Bridge Pointers Br Mlltoa O. Work We aie continuing todny the con sideration of bidding situations both simple and complex. Today's Hand A-X-X-X fR-IO-X-X A-J-X-X x Tlirefr questions PonoornlnK tho! kabovo hand: woo re love-all. Kmv I liiniiv enn vnu biihwki'Y Xlnke 1111 ' your mind before reudiiiK the an-j swers. 1. Whnt should South Healer) declare holding tho above hand? 2. " What should North (Third Hund) doe I are with it: South lug bid'one Diamond nnd west hav-' Ing pHHHtMl? .1 S. What should 10ns t (Kourth Hand) derluro with It: South hav ing hid ono Club, West having doubled and North having passed? The A worn I 1. Ono Diamond, No Trump Is mot advlnnhle because of the worth less singleton In Clubs; neither tMujor Is strong enough to bid. Uut the hand is too strong to pass and the IHamond null Is slightly strong- Vr than either of the Majors; also there Is less dungor in bidding weak four-card Minor than bidding a weaK rour-enra Major, , 2. Two Diamonds; thero is tfnfiri ehnnen nf irnmn nt llliuiiniwlu with this hand to assist an initial Dlumond hid. No Trump Is tempt- Ing been use South, starting w ith n ' JMamond bid without the Ace or nit the Ace or 'Jack of that suit, surely has King - Queen of Diamonds and nt it'itst ; one other trick. If that trick bo in tho Club suit, No Trump doubt less would work well, but If It be tho King-Queen of either Spades or Hearts the No Trump might be disastrous. Tho bid of two Dia monds, Instead of a pass or pre- enipilng bid, Is made to give South -t,-,n -L,n. WJJ. cviukIu u steelhead weighing five and a half pounds dressed. ; Nellu ilutehlnsou, of IWilcui, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Grace Kelsey. ;'.Mrs. Ruby Irvine Is n nev owner of a Chrysler sedan. Owen West nnd Wayne Senccr hnx.Jeft here Monday Tor different parts of Washington. " Kevin I.auKltlln left foii Idaho Monday. 'iv X !:! t ' if If ? .y f t ? t ? ? f ? t ? y t y t f t ? ? f ? ? T t ? ? t t t t y the opportunity of making a secon dary Major bid if ho have a lonff weak 'Major. ; .-....,. .s,,M ..CO., .r, ... . double, has asked Kust to bid a J Major and also to bid the strotiKer i if he have two foiir-eard Majors. As Kttst's Hearts am strontfer thuil Ibis Spudeu, he names that suit. At Jono time u. few exprta contended i that, with Majors of equal lenKth, Lspudea always should be-Klven the preference over Menrts In answer jjn a partner's infonnntory double; but more lately common bcuwi has j leeoKnUed that, as nuinn can bo j made etpiatty well with either Ma ! Jor. the important UiIhk is to show Hho stronner Major. , I CopyriRht, John K Vo Co. i si-: itit wem ,s von backing JOilANNhlSUUlG '-(AT) A llrltlsh firm recently UMcd a pack ing cuse made of woven brunches t for shipping china to South Afrtcu. j Slues were woven of twigs about thiee inches apart and the corners hav-)we.re made of, larger brtwehes. Ktruw was used d generously Inside M U n u M u Pattison Bros. HI Assembling "things to eat" will be simplified by choosing; at . y.'. our store where tempting foods are In their tastiest, most wholesome forms.' , , , SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS, small size, per pound 35: FRUITS FOR SALAD, ready to serve, No. 1 can .,.-2 for 35f H n H W I H3 BONELESS CHICKEN, in glass, ready to serve........ BAKED BEANS, Heinz brand, small size LUNCH PICKLES, Midget size in bulk, pint tad : h t S3 fUlAlu unirCi iresn, crisp aim ueiuuuua SANDWICH MEATS, Deviled Chicken in glass DRY SAUSAGE, Swift's Essex brand for Dutch SAKDINUS, i'l'eierred stocic, in pure onve on CAKES, Special 3-layer, 2-layer and bars SWIFTS'S PREMIUM BACON. V'or slab, Pound. H N M m m I'aner Plates, 9 - 'White Crepe Paper Napkins, pack Oil Paper, roll ..................4 , ' m n KiBlSIBlIllBIBBaBaSSBI31.ESSaZa3B: WATCH FOR 1M:s Dollar Pay I Ea,Fgaiini ; t . y In Thursday's and Friday's Observer Saturday Will Be Doll ar a Grande Come! It Will Pay You New Sweaters Slip oris, Cont style, in light weight silk and wool ' ' npvelty weaves. Y j ; ' 3.50 to 8.50 PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Keady-to-Wenr and Millinery u nil no breakage van re.porle-4, due lu Ilia elimile iiuullty ot the eun- laluei. l.'M.AIUii: OKOYHKN Alltl'OItT LONDON, (AP) More than $1. liuo.iHiti liaa been xneut to enlurffo f'royilen, ulriiort of London. Near-- inch size, dozen Phone Number AIN 80 Day In ly . 400 aereu are covered In tho, nc w airport, and the building elude a Mi-room hotel for th?, act. commodutlon of the alrplane.iifllu' public ur'rtvlng or depurtlnf dnrlny the nlKht hount. A wlrelemi direc tion finder und u beacon which fun be Keen ru nillea also are Included In tho wiulpment. : i " I 80 . .12 . .10? -...40 ...50 20 lunch, Pound,:, . 30 to eo j :....,10 Grocery ...:.i5 . ..:.10, 30 and 50 - r t t t f T T " T ,y f t ? T T ? :y t . t t t ? y t 't