La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 02, 1928, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., June 02, 1928, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, June 2, 1928 LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pace Three 11) ociErY: News 'junior Bridge ' , ; Club Adjourns : Until Next Fall i Irs. H. K. Mlllur was liostcsa to j Junior llridge club In Its final rty oT this hluhou eslerduy aft . ; loon at her home on O avenue. ; iphiniuiu'and peonies were used pi ctly bouquets ubout tho rooms. b. IaiiI Russell made high score i consolation went to Mrs. War ,i Gilbert. Mrti. Goorgo Hoffman f.eived the' guest prize. Tho hos- e served luncheon - following I dgo. The club will continue its ' t ei noons in the uutumn. f-, ' Mr. und Mrs. Roy Kuril um en- -lained tho Wisteria Hrldgo club "ji evening at their home on Main tmuo. Three tables of curds were ' iplay, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Jones lining the club itrizo. Guest lie went to Mr. und Mrs. S. M. 4i. iV color Schcmo of orchid and jlow wnscf fee lively curried out f the hostess, who served a two ii so luncheon following bridge. - t evening's party brought- the ' - Hions of the club to a close un " full, Mrs. H. A. Kox and duughtcr, "km Mildred Vox, entertained the ptist -Ladles' aid ut their home Second street yesterday after- Jon. In tho absence of Mrs, WI1- ini Shade, president, who Is In t!' east on a trip, Mrs. I-oule j'rks, one of tho society's vice v 'vHldents, presided at the business Jtbion. Ten members wero pres !. - - Mrs. George Harward led in the Y'ttlns devotionals. A program ut v church to bo called V'A Trip '"jound tho World" wus discussed, j will be given some timo this imth in the church basement. 'Mrs. Kox und Miss Kox served f reshuieiils following a social - Mrs. G rover Giimnielt enter jjiued at her farm homo in Mount $11 yentorduy aflernoon when she 4h bunions to tho Island lly : hlgo club. Mis. Albert Warden " i) first prize at tho three tables 'i cards jHayed during the after ,)on. ( Mrs.- Grimmett Berved a jo-courne lunclieon. Mrs. Joe giriison will be hostess to the club ss Kriday, Juno Hi. V- i?. E. 0. Chapter In Concluding Meet 9 ' ' J ain I'io final meellng of tho year, Jiapler I of l K. O. was cnler 2ned yesterday uflernoon by Mrs. Lottos, Mrs, Lynn Wright and J.. Waggoner, Lunch-, ll was served the 52 giies'ls at 1 jloek at tho Sacajawea Inn. Kol (vliig luncheon tho members went j thf-.home of Mrs. Lot ten on M i'tiuo, for the ufternoon. Mrs. K. Mobsman presided at tho short sit less session In tho absence of o president, Mrs. A. L. Ktchard ii, who has gone to Corvallls for It state J. JO. O. convention. ' lien begins Monday. Tho rest of p afternoon was spent In a social Keen Interest In tho visit of the ireino president, Ola Wilcox Mll , this weekend, when she will be j guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. plrby and Mlsrt Mabel Morion, ,s showji. Tho president of the K. O, Is hi the northwest 'for lt conventions and was to come La Grande this afternoon from ulla Walla. She Is u cousin of hs Morton. . As n farewell to Kraneis and Ma- j t .Martin, wno are 10 make ineir me in Bend, the I'ukwana. Camp o grouu gave a swimming party il handkerchief shower to the tern last evening at Cove. The a nl ian, 'Mrs. Ft. K. Tyler, and ss Louise Leigh ton, assistant ; ardlan, accompanied thd girls to vt at 6:30 o'clock and a plunge a. ,no t ove WUH enjoyed. Kol- ;J ving their swim the girls went . tho picnic grounds, where they ; d a picnic supper. Here the nd kerchief shower was given. 0 girls returned to La Grande about 9 o'clock In the evening. Members of the group who at tded last evening were Jean Mc tit non, Lenore .Head ley, Junct (inner, lfarhirra Coolldge, Al ar ret fiavy, Cornelia Jaly, Jean uin, Moris J)uncan and the two nor guests, Francis arid Marie 1 r tin. Z L)n the revious evening the 5up met at tho home of their tirdinn. Airs. Tyler, on First ee(, when a ceremonial was held, o flre-llghtlilg ceremony was . ' rformed by lturbara - Coolldge, ' m McKonnon and I toi ls Duncan. ' ' ins for mimmcr activltle were ' f. iciissed at length and honor ids wero presented during the laion. I'hrti ranie a social hour during ich AIlss Marian Warren, un ht mi'inber of tho group who is ving a Grande.' was com pil oted with a. handkerchief show- Miss Marian is moving to I'ort ld. - i , iVith Mrs. Kvu Knylp. niosl ex h'H( tilt f, presiding, liieinbeis of 7 f I'ythian Sisters lodge, met last Miing In regular business session tlie K, or I', hall, l'lans for ntlmk supper to which Knights ; J'ylhias, J'ythlan Kisters and ends an; invited, were niade for ' Iday evening. June J5, ut the II. Meetings will continue nngh June but will not be held 'i he mouths of July and, August, was announced. - . E. Fellowship Party Last Night In a fellowship party that was Jf n main feature of the opening ;' wloti of the annual springtime ande Itond Christian Kndeavor v n vent ton more than 100 young 1: gathered at the Tresbyterian j ! - r i DKLKJHTKL'L Is this white fell i Bports hat with a heavy fold ol red silk twisted around the crown. church last evening. Epworth leaguers from Island" City and La Grande to whom un' Invitation shad been extended were. In attendance. Games were the diversion of the evening with Mls3 Gladys Owen In charge. Miss Daisy Kohbs, . so prano, sang with Miss Huth Mc Allister accompanying her. Louella Dyers, of Heatlle," and Mrs. Effle Rltchey, . of Kreowater, who are among the) leaders of tho session,! arrived In I-a Grande on train no. IS, and joined tho party. Both; made brief tulks. .At a.n appropriate hour light re freshments wero served. i 1 The afValr, . tho Initial event of tho convention, was a "got ac quainted" party. Delegates from a number of cities and towns are attending. , ; A delightful social event for members of the American Legion Tri-t'ounty council und their wives was the supper-dance ut tho Saca-. jawea Inn last evening. About 25 couples from LtL Grande und neigh boring 'cities -attended. Dancing, commenced it 9 o'clock In the pii vato ballroom, continuing until 11 o'clock, when a two-courso supper was served in the hotel dining room. I.MIILKR (.Special) At the dis trict convention of tho Pythian Sis ters held here last weerf Union was chosen as the place for holding tl.n nnn. Il..n nnvl r llio (infi nite date to be set later. 1 At the business meeting. Mrs. Mary Minnick, of Union, wus elect ed district deputy, Mrs. Kva IUp. Union, secretary, and Mrs. Myrtle ;.lnc, of THilon, tienRinM'' - Announcements Tho I'arkdalo club will meet Wednesday, June C, at the home of Mrs. Carl Cook at 2106 First street with Mrs. Maggie Huge-y uad Mrs. Kllu Smallcy assistant hostesses.' Tho Presbyterian Ladies' aid 'Will meet next Wednesday afternoon In the final session until fall, for' a potluck luncheon at tho church, at 1 o'clock;. Each member is re quested to bring a covered dish, either hot or cold, and sandwiches for herself. (She Is also, to bring, her own plate. UNION PERSONALS UNION (Special) Mrs.' Mary Castor went to Haines on Tuesday to visit with .relatives during .the remainder of tho week. Memorial Day waa very fitting ly observed here by special ser vices under the auspices of tho Woman's Relief Corps. Practic ally all the business houses were closed during ' the afternoon and some of them all day. ' , Robert Baxter, of La Grande, was visiting with relatives at Union Tuesday. For the first time In several years, Union will be without a street cnrnival during the stock show week. Negotiations which might have resulted In the bringing of two carnivals to Union for the Mrs. I.orene Ford (above) who told police her 2-year-old daugh ter, Hetty Jean; was kidnaped and dntwned by four men. .was held nt Shawnee, Okla.. after it waa discovered the child died from a blow on the head before the body was thrown Into -n nearby river. Her twice-divorced, husband, Douglas Ford, whom she accused as one of the kid napers, and Frunk Knight, Mrs. Kurd's ullcged sweetheart, ttUo were held. - J ' ' wn-.-.irs. f "VN4 rtran w" ' ' ' ' Mnf W TToIrl " -f- 5 DRAVslNj' AWAV BACK SO OM TM' JOB VMlT , Motner neia 4-ihe hae To lav cow m Iv voo.- y . lO LOOKAr.T. AM1 TH' -f ji$$z0ji.&"'- iau ,TARre vmith vnork jrzzixr-Sfcyfik Ms-'-iL' - am' e-mo& uP vmiTm Basc r rrr '- - -' I rrP,r ' ! " week, finally lost out altogether, and the committee In charge se cured one of tho Toby road ahowa, which will bo here for tho' entire week, beginning with Monday night, HEALTH CONQUEST liy Alice . Bryant, M. J., Boston Alass. , ' Member Gorgas Memorial llurlntr tho nast 30 vears or more, radical changes havo tuken placa In the knowledge, treatment, and prevention of dtptheria. Sclqn tlsta and humanists, aa the result of minute, exhaustive, and long continued research, have wrought miracles In the conquest of this disease. Their work has become a classic. .There was a time when we could not' escape the dangers of diphtheria. There wero no favored few. All sorts and conditions of men wero Included among the vic tims. Illness, suffering, and even death wero common occurrences, and the advent of diphtheria In the homo produced a state of alarm and fear. The conquest of tho unknown In the disease, the con trol of baffling factors, and the love of research for the sake of humanity have made this prob lem with Its successes one of the biggest ever encountered In tho medical field. An Interesting event happened. In 18S3, when Kleba found the speclflc cause of diphtheria.-How- ever. It remained for Lofrler. In, 1884, to isolate tho minuto organ-,, Isms and they became known as passed her eighth grade cxamlnn tho Klobs-I.offlor bacilli. The lat-; tion at Frosty, oral tonsils aro tho usual sites for j Lavon Koger, Grace Hurolty and I ho membranous or non-mcmbran- jilchard Miller received their 8th oils- Inflammation. Homctlmos a'? grade 'diplomas ot Shanghai, wider distribution oocurs, aa In the . Mr. nnd Mrs. II. H. flnnlcl nro throat, nose, -ulunff the air pass- ages, oesopnagus, ana at. limes in ter born May 27. Tho little girl the eyes, cars,, and moro remoto, i,as been named Ardettll Dolores, surfaces. It waa soon found that, jrs. Nelson Kight. accompanied this diaeaso was more than a local ,,y cx daughter. Nora, and son. affair, for generally bodily suffer- Gordon, and Mrs. William 'Cross Ing. accompanied It. Then tho and daughter. .Isabellc, of Wlllnpn. question arose, did a supply of ba- Wash., arrived by auto on Monday cilll travel to distant parts? No. ' evening to spend n week with her the bacilli did not travel far. aflold. 80n Klght nnd' family, but a toxin was manufactured that Several families from this vlcin Journeyfd In the blood stream and, ty attended tlto Memorial services unlimited in Its distribution caused at fnvo and other places on Wed tho general disturbance. . Again- nesday. the scientists worked to combat tho , Mr. and Mrs. Nell Klght and toxin. Finally untltoxln was pro- dnughteis and Mrs. Nelson Klght duced, arter an enormous amount nnu miSB Nora wero La." Grande of labor In research. Only In 1895 visitors on Thursday, antitoxin cdmo into use. This was I Mr. and Mrs. Fred White liavo unprecedented piece ,oUcon- structlve work. The loss of lire from diphtheria- l; is largely among children, espe cial y under the age of five. AH of us to our sorrow: are familiar with these facts. Hir 8t. Clair Thomson, tho renowned laryngo- loglst. writes. "The value of the antitoxin treatment Is so generally accepted that It Is hardly necessary to nuoto evidence In itn support." 10me of Sunday. Miss Gaylc Tucker Antitoxin is referred to as un pin- r(Mrmincd with her friend Miss urgency protection. Tho scientists Gladys Hccm for tho week, carried on their work until thcyj Mrs. William Cross and dungh 'produe.e.d a mlxturo for a pormon-.(PP, iHabplle, and Gordon KKgiit ent protection, known ns toxln-an- visited ut Hakor for a few days. tltoxln. This Is of untold service to! mankind. Finally. In 1913. I)r. - 1 shtck brought forth his tost to to diphtheria. : These discoveries are ' llfe-snvcrs. Non-support of these measures Is distressing. Tho moral Is obvious. MENUS 1 I.y Slsriilt Mi Alt Y ' liHISAK FAST California cher ries, cereal, cream, baked omelet, marmalade, grahum muffins, milk, coffee. LL'XCHKON Cream of spinach soup, croutons. rhubarbs bavarian cream, milk, tea. J) I N N K R linked veal cro- queues, twice baked sweet pota- itoes, green beans in cream ginger aie Kaiaul( crucKerM, uiievsu, tuiii-v, milk. , i . The veal croquettes are planned to use up any fef-over veal from the pot roast. Cut green beans lengthwise through the center before cutting In short lengths. The beans cook more quickly und do not develop OUT OUR WAY, r-V eoRFAce Table is A V had a dav ot re,T ! 3 "rr FOX ! HE CAULS Trf Bot-CN 'ATe HlOM PRESSURE " JpLZj-Z OviER .-f'rAELP MlM DOPE UOAFlrj' GiETTin' Tf-i' I Ml V MT.Off, C'w y tcovtc: mc l mmi y J "' I ' l ' ' 1 a strong flavor. Season with a hit of sugar to restore their natural sweetness. y Rhubarb ttararlutt Cream '' Three cups milk, cup well washed rice, cup sugar, 1-3 tea spoon salt, I teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 table spoons granulated gelatine, cup cold water, 1 cup whipped' cream, ' cups well sweetened stewed rhu barb. , . Tut mil It und grated lemon rind in top of double boiler. Vhen milk Is hot stir In rice nnd cook until rice Is tender and milk Is absorbed. The rice should he quite moist. Stir In gelatine w'htch has soaked In cold water for five minutes. Stir In sugar und as soon as sugur Is dissolved remove from heut. Iet stand until mixture cools and be gins to thicken. Then add vanilla and fold In cream whipped until firm. Turn Into a nold and let stand until firm and chilled. Serve with rhubarb sauce. ; , LOWER COVE PERSONALS LOWER COVE (Special) This vicinity was visited by Jack Frost on Wednesday nlRht. Tender plants In Burdens were nipped by the cold. A warfii rain would bo 'welcomed bv the fanners. The school board of Frosty dls-jal irct No. 16 held a meeting on May st to prepare a budget for tho'lng. nnminl martins- on June 18. .1 Florence Beem successfully the proud parents of a baby daugh-' purchased a 10-acro fruit farm . north of Cove from Mrs. 10. T. Hos- w,.i. Mr. and Mrs. IC. -T. lloswoll havo purchased SO acres of farm land north of Covo from Mr. und Mrs. j,;t c lteese, Heckcr and Maurer uro- cutting alfalfa hay this week. j Mr, jmd Mrs. Grant Tucker, of Tmbler. visited nt the J. T. licem do-.Hurricane Causes Damage In Mexico MEXICO CITY, June .2 (AI)- Dispatches from Oaxaxa today said a hurricane had destroyed several: banana plantations in me jm nuie district. II was estimated that the .damage would run to several mil lions of pesoes. 1 hero wero no casualties. CATHOMCK TO CIOLKRItATK SALIC M, Ore.. Juno 2 (A.P) General Catholieduy. the annual celebnitlon of the Orego'rt League! of Catholic societies. Is expecleil to bring 10,000 persons to Salem) i Sunday June 17 will be held a Tlu' celebration the statu fair grounds. Prince Carol, ordered to Jeave Kngland, went to Belgium. Too bad he couldn't come over to America tlie fiction writers would have seen him through. What hus become of the old fashioned designation 'cigarot- fiend"? Bridge Pointers Br Hilton a Work Continuing tho subject of Initial suit bids, there are one or two gen eral points that It Is Important should bo clearly understood. In tho first place, there Is no differ ence betwoen tho suits when an Ini tial bid of one is being considered. An Initial one-bid which would be sound In one suit would be sound with tho same cifrds In any other suit. It would not bottrue for ex ample, to say "This Is a sound Heart bid, but If the Hearts and Diamonds were transposed It would be an unsound Diamond bid."' The cards which justify a one-bid In Spades would justify the bid equal ly if the suit wero Hearts DlajJ montis or Clubs: and similar com nient would apply to a ono-bld of Clubs. Hearts or, Diamonds as eomuiued with anv other suit. Tho beginner should fix this nrinclplo KHQ 8, NUC; 10:30 to 13, Spo 1 firmly In his mind because there kano Coyotes. ,ls a moro or less prevalent Idea,! ; 1 that Minor suit-bids of one may be v.wi.i- , M i.i km i iiim I. made with less length than Major LONDON The course that Hob-uit-blds or one; Hint they aro No by JeneB wanted to tuko home with Trump Invitations und that there-hlm B a "r,ut '" 'or tho Prince foro the suit with which they aro of Wales. Ditlen hard by tho golf made need not contain moro than buf. h" has leased a house- near two or threo cards. This danger ous practice is not now conventlon- with expert players, although a few years ago It had some follow- 7h: "r.Xt.B',noml PO'"t t0 ?.n: alder "is that there are many w ho thlnk a score toward gamo justi fies a declaration with less than conventional strength. This is most unsound. Tho' main pur pose St an initial one-bid Is to give the partner information by show ing as fully as possible tho charac ter of the bidder's holding. If a playci holding A-Q-x-x-x in Spadrg and no side strength, should feel that a, Hpade hid was justified be ctftiso ho had a score of . 12 and was 2 tricks nearer gamo than ho would tfhe with a love score, tho partner could not tell whether It waa u bid mado merely bucatiso of tho score, or a hid tlutt w ould havo been Justified without a score. Tho HUcullon of whether thn side of tho bidder has a score toward gamo should not ut'fuct an Initial declar ation of ono. It' it is proper to mako a ono-bld at a lovo snore, it is cfmully proper to mal(o tho sumo bid with the same cards If the bid der's sido wero .10 or 20 toward gume. Conversely, having a score does not make a bid sound which would bo unsound at a lovo score. Copyright, John K. Dlllo Co. ' NCNIIAY PKOGItAMS The National llioadcaslinfr com- nitny for Hunduy nlBht follows: 9 H:3(t. Atwnter KelUpreffrain KOir.O Seattle ( 309.1 m-1)70kc) K. c.'liriHtlan Science lii-OKrnm: NJC; 10 to i1( orchestra and ten - . KGO Oakland (384.4m-780kc) 7::ifi, Baptist church; tt, NIK!. KHJ Los Angeles (:t!iy.8m-7f0- kc) 8, symphony orcliestruf 111, quintet; 1 1 to 12, danco orchestra. KFl Los Angeles (40K.fim-R4O- kc) 8, organ recital; 0, NHC; 9:110 studio program; 10 to 11, orches tra. KYA Sun Francisco (352.7m- 85nke) 7:45. Methodist church. KGA Spokane (200.7m-lt150kc) 7:30. J'resbytoriari churcli; u, pro- gram. KI'O San Francisco (422.3m- 7l0kc) 8, organ recital; 8:30, chcHtra; 9, NHC. K ITQ Spokane Ci70.2m.SKikc) 7:30. Church of Truth; 8, NUC; 1:8. 1IWA program. , KGW Portland (4!Hm-G0kc 8. "Franz Fantasies;" 9, NHC; U:.t. concert. K I'R( ' San Francisco (454.3m CGokc) 8, orchestru; 9:30, song re By William: cltal; 10. orchestra. KKX Portland (277.0m-tOSO-tcc) 8, Presbyterian church; 9, 1 18 A program, I K GIN Portland 319m-940kc 8. Christian Science program; 9, musical comedy hour. MONDAY PROGRAMS NUC; 8, cymphonlsts; 9, grand opera album; 9:80, Flsk program. KGW 8, NBC,- 9, concert; 9:30, NUC; 10, music. KGO8, NBC. K Kite 8 to 10, Blue Monday jamboree; 11 to 12, dunce music. KIM 8, NBC; 9. violin; . 9:30, NBC; 10 to 11, concert orchestru. KG A 8 to 12. music. KI'O 8, NBC: 10 to 12, varloty program. ' - KYA 8, musical program; 10,to 12, dance music. KHJ Courtesy program; 9, Sun Dodgers; 10 to 12, dance music. KOMO 8, NBC; 10. concert or chestra. KOIN 8, entertainers; 9. KOIN , Players; 10 to 11:30, dnneo music. studio program; 10, cem tesy program. , Sunningdule. lxorsrmors stTi.iTitKSS NKW YOKK-Mrs. Grace Tnl got Hlindall. society sculptress. in her studio at 'least until i-Vo. Hho does not think her husband would care for her unless sho Wero doing something, Instead of holng a. "parasite." PERRY PERSONALS PKRKY, Oro. (.Special), Mrs. Milford Wheeler and Mrs. Guy Tripp- and children attended pri mary In La Grando last Monday af ternoon. ' MIhs Wllma Ixirsen, of Poudosa, has been visiting friends at Perry forseverul days. Mrs, J. J I. Alhertmm spent lust .Saturday ut the homo of her sister, Mrs. liurl Kail. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Malhsou, formerly of Perry, aro now at John Day, Ore., where Mr. Malhson Is employed by nl0 Fuller Hi umIi com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Torval Hansen nnd ! sons departed for Utah last Sun day, where they expect to visit rela tives and frievds for about a month. Joe Smith and family wero shop- , ping In town Saturday. j Mrs. W. L. Robertson and daugh- ' lor. Fern, and Mrs. Hurt Kail and daughters of Grando were vis-j 11 ing at the Olo Mnlhson homo on , Monday. V ' i Wesley Smith Is vinltlng his grandparents of Island City this w'cek. A. F,' Ingram wuh'u La (.JriiiVdu visitor ono day last week. Floyd JIouhc had tho misfortune iiu i n;ri vu iuitu iiiiiiii n ijtit ivn one day last week while HiIIhk liuckliiK horse. The hurso deeliled to go Into the barn without previous warning, uudvMr. House struck his head on a timber over tho door. Several stitches had to be taken, limine Smith called upon Mrs. Well, Sal ui day . morning has rolled armtinl once nuu'o mid I have to pick up the telephone apparalns up and hi a it fu telling you all alKHit the Uetl Strand galvatiealed copper iMMiiing fciifing. It is giiuruntccil to outlast any til her fiiim feiwc. 'J'liere Is 1 1 rote fenc ing that i-usls out than ueaiM out. IUmI Strand gulvauealeil ttipiH-i1 beaiing wlrt1 lns not rust out tit lrat It woiihln't rust out hi oui' lifetime nnle--M you happen to live ils long as Methusiilah. The ofal process of galvaufing wlru Is lo wipe hot zinc on the rob I wire with an h-sIm-hHw w!m-. Thut In wlrat II n takes It waly und also cauMM tiM-j rainier lo nay ho would just an moou have hlaek jmiIiiIim! wire; but not so with IttM) Slitual. Vou eau I dip It tin salt water every day fori years and bang ll up to dry in the miii and If 3011 find a particle I of rust 011 II In i! ;4 .vim's, eon ic j back and we will make ou n pre ! cut of I (HI hmIs free iuT eharge, ''lift rarnifi's hi this community are 1 deiiutiitllug Hie ImnI fenehig for j tlnir money ami the limn that can , brag I lit most usually ncIIm I be most renting. I like (o brag when ( bate Mitucililng to brag iiIhmiI. Monanii paiuL Is not a common ordinary ndulteraled (taint, but ll I sel.M lu U fiasN eul I rely by ItM-lf. It. 1 Ik UK) per cent pure ami Hio per! cent efficient. We Mil lo 100 peo ple In If" Ilia:: 100 dayn iumI tako; In imire llian SIOU. The paint won't j wear tpiltc 100 years, but wo lnito 100 inun- ni'W eusloiiUTH to buy MM inort gallons of tho IPO per cent punt Mommit paint. Cellar fence ports uro going fast. I Ituy now nx long am they la-t. HiMiflng, siuidMtiK'r and tun tenth 10. Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. Wo Koll For Cn.li 'Tlio INmit Alnli'n l-'rlriMl'1 N'uar I mmilry I'lmno Maiu 218 No buiidaj Uiuluctf Onyx "Pointex" Gothanv Gold Stripe and Gordon ; Silk Hosiery 1.50 - 1.85 V 1.95 - 2.50 - 2.95 PUTMAN'S Lrt Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery ' Molly Itraden one aftornooit the first of the week. The W. L. Hobertson and Hurt Kail families spout Sunday on Jor dan creek enjoying the day picnick ing and- fishing. Clifford Kali und son, Dean, of Yakima, Wash., arrived ut the Hurt Kail homo, Tuesday evening to remain over untll after Me morial day. They wil'l then return home, accompanied by Mrs. Kali and diiughler who havo been visit ing friends und relatives here for more than two weeks. Al Ueherand son, Mack, were re cent visitors ut the Kred l'uhrniun homo at Iji Grande. . Mrs. Constance Thomas, of Free water, Is here for a few duys look ing after the shipping of household goods as she expects to make her home there In tho future. . Mrs. loren Harris und children recently called upon Mrs. h. Whoel .. . W. 8. Ilrown v8 ftclty visitor lust Monday ntUernoon. ' ' Mrs. Olc Mulhson called on her ' , ' : .Keeping Fit Keeping the' spine straight, tjie nerves free, the vital energy we call "Life" coursing through the nerves to every organ that is the fundumentil of keeping well. A Chiropractic adjustment in timo may save niontha of misery. . , " ; ' . '- Your appointment for health should be made today. Chiropractic releases the power within. -; . .- Examination Free Phone Main 120 . Sunday Dinner Menu 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 '. ; June 3rd, 1928 '. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER . $1.00 Fruit Cocktail Chicken Gumbo with Okra Consomme with New Peas Ripe Olives Kadishes Sweet Pickles Steamed Fillet of Sole, Florentin Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland Planked Spring Lamb Steak Clamate Koast Prime Kibs of Beef, Natural Gravy Baked New Potato Asparagus Tips . Drawn Butter Vegetable Salad Prince , i Painbow Parfait or Canteloupe a la Mode Fresh Strawberry Pie, Whipped Cream Apple Pie and Cheese Tea Coffee Milk Through the week try our 35c Plate Lunches and 50c Merchant Lunch mother In town one day last week. Friends of Mrs. Ilaword, Kobln son, formerly of Terry but now of Wllma, Cal., will be sorry to hear thut she suffored a paralytic stroke some time ago. It is reported, howover, that she Is some belter. Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Welmer and family, of Fivo Points Filling sta tion, were recent Cove visitors. Uv A, Kubluson and family, of Tondosa, were catling on friends and relatives in this community und In town for severul days last week. Clifford Kail and fumliy. and Hurt Kail, und family were Covo visitors on Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong, of Pundosa, are the proud parents of a baby girl born ut the home of Mrs. Strong's aunt, in La Grunde, the latter part of hist week. ' Opal lieickel and her brother, William, were visiting friends und, relatives In town several duya lust week. . h Harry Coalwell and Floyd House made a trip to town one day the first of the week. Dr. F.L. Tribe . ' (Palmer Graduate) New Foley Bldg. Offlc Hours: ft to 5; 7 to 8 ,