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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1928)
rHMniiiaiiMMiluiilli)MM.t I . !....! U : : ':U I y 'v WednesJay June 13;i928 . '-'. .4- " . " . .-4 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 'l " " ft Miss Miller is C ; Hostess At Party , Honoring Visitor One of tho. . dullehtf.il Mm wetrt'wyis u dlnnJY-hrldKe that! Iniili plncp lant evening when Miss Imiliello Miller Was hostess to sev eral members of tlje younger act In Honor of l;iiKom Mi-Uulr, who H visiting herefrom Urn Angeles. A.t 7 o'ploek I hi. in peuil'cl nt' dinner nt tho Sacnjnwen, ' inn. I i no more wits erieutlveiy up. polnid, with ii pretty houquet of plnkj roaehuds and Huoetpens form ing tin- eenteipieee. A five-course dinner- Avus served. ". KollowliiK illnner the guests wont to till- homo Of the hostess' parents. Mr. .unci ; sirs, t'lutrles Miller on . Pennsylvania nvonu where two iinriimi.n. . V . ' 'wv J"' Hnirc won .iho pil'.os. Hou(UetH of the .Ki'uson'H fluuois with roses and vwooipiMts prtMloinlnutinfi: were arriuiKcil almul the rooms of the Miller home for tho ocruHfott. Air. Mutculf In visiting here for a itionih from h AnKeles.- Ho leftl,a Gnindo last summer. Mrs. Haskell Andrews wn a hos- tess Monday 'ilfti-Trionn 'when shel 1'iitertafned mrmbfrs of the' Ron ., Ton cluf at her liome on Kirst ! street. Seven members were pres. enl, enjoying, a social afternoon i which came, to 'an end following j tho serving of refresh ments. Mrs. j mover OrlmmeU will be hostess to t'e club nt Its next meeting, June 2f,. , ,- . ' Mrs. ' MurJ'iHtn Veck was chosen lresiderit of the; V. C. T. IT. when the union met In regular session at the city park yesterday with a lurgo represents Hun of members In attendance. Following the devo tlouuls a short business meetln4 was held, of whieli election of of I'icyrs was the outstanding order of business. With Mrs. Yock us pres ident, Mrs. Frank Mlllerlng will Nervd-us vice president, Mrs. Daisy New kirk- as secretary und Mrs. A. K. Feuerheltn as treiisurer. liuforo tho dost of tho session the "unlqn presented tlu retiring president. Mrs. Frank Hardest y, wllli a gift- Mrs. J. H. Ithodes niiide I he presentation, expressing' tlio appreciation of tho union to Mih, Ma rd est y tor her services. Hi-yerui weelis ago ' the union ronimenced (i ))ieiu))prslilp contest between t wo divisions, headed by Cnnndian Pacific transcontinental trains leave Vancou . vcr, B. C. four times , daily for every point in Eastern Canada -and the United States, . via Banff, Lake Lou- . iscand the Canadian Pacific Rockies, Fin- ; est equipment. 1 scr ' vice and cuisine. . LOW SUMMER FARES ON SALE ' UNTIL SEPT. 30 Return Limit Oct. 31 This year plan your trip the Canadian Pa cific way - remember, it costs no more. Lit erature and folders give complete details, rates and information. Cttnadijn Pacific TravtlUrt Cinques Good the World Ova sPAC'iFlC W.H.CUtCN hnftAqrnt PASSU KPT. ss-nztfjiPvtiiumoMi'tncMAHNCTaaHi I Mr l-Vf.irllll Sir 0 If. llrrkiT. District l"rt. At. Sa?neTrice p' over 35 yean 25ouAccs25 USE LESS THAN OF HIGHER fKICED BRANDS (. WhtfPay ) War Prices? CHE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS r Mrs. Frank Jester and Mrs. Fr ik -Mlllwln. wit ti the agreement thut Hie, losing- aide should . "treat" the winners. The contest oame to an end yesterduy uflernoon when, the side captained by Mra. Jester serv ed loe rrenm and cuke'at the close ,,ra ' rrenm i ,.r Pi"nt socaI afternoon. Party, Compliments ' Mrs. Norvall Jones A delightful affair of, yeiiterday nfturnooii wuh a- no-honiest brlilNre lary at which Miu Norvall Jones was complimented by. members of the Helomaltt club at the home of Aim. W. c. Hoppel on Sixth Htreet. Mra. -. Jones is leaving soon to make her home in Klumuth Kalis, and her going has been tho onra- sion nr APVPriit fur. til nriieo 'rhr.,., ,".1.1 . .. ' . 6d yeterd"y uflernoon with Mrs. James Oneul mukli nes Oneul muklntf high seore. The club presented u fiflfi; to .Mrs. Janes, ' A color . scheme of orangn-and white wuh -Currted out, in colorful baskets of; oriental ; popples and shustu-daisies.'. : ' , . .. ; -The -rlub. members served a tWo course luncheon. . Ilnns for the anhunt memorial "Pvh's at tmyJune 26 meeting of tne A- were dlHcustwtd when tne Iode' met last evening In an InterestlnR session. Mrs." K. N;. Jnr 8en President, was In charge'.' The nnioriuI meeting In an-Important one of ,he '. and officers ' are press! ve program. A class of five candidates was Initiated Into the lodge last eve ,nlng. Following the business ses sion refreshments were served and a sociul hour was enjoyed. ' ' A week from lrlday the W. B. A. mem(ei-s and' the-lr families will have n afternoon at the city park.' At ,6:30 o'clock a poltuck supper will be served, with the- husbands Joining their families for this hour. '; : .0. '.,1;; . .--A pleasant social event for mem bers of the Relief society of the First Ward of . the L. D; R church, was a picnic yesterday afternoon at 2 'o'clock at the city park. An afternoon of games und visiting wna nnuM t nml nt K n'flnplf n linulfAt I dinner was served. ..Jlurina- a Hhurt business session plans fori he cook ed food sale to be held 'Friday were discussed. Mrs.. B. Ft Gwll llam Is president of the society, ': ! OHANG HALL (Special Mrs. William Hughes was hostess to the members of the . Birthday - Dinner club Monday at 'her home' here. Roses, honeysuckle and peonies were used to decorate the rooms. A beautiful bouquet of roses form-( ed the centerpiece for1 t he table, where a lovely luncheon -was serv ed at 1 o'clock. Following-luncheon the afternoon was spent so cially.' ' . r o'..: " : . Mrs. Enoch Johnson .will : he the next hostess to the club July' 12 at her home, i ? GRANGE HALL (Special) Sev eral. yoiing folk from this - locality attended 1 he ('hristiuncbureh Sun day school picnic sponsored by the teacher, Mrs. R. L. Putnam. Sun duy. The picnic was held near the lee Caves on Catherine creek and a-splendid time was reported. In the group from this district Were Frances and Vernon Del.ong, Mil dred Spencer, - Uorothy, ' Dee and Lynn Smutz, Mary, Ina . and - LIU. Han Mullenburg. and Blanch, Beth el and 1.') wight Fleshmun. ... GRANGE HALL (Speelnl The meeting of the Blue -Mountain grange will he bald next Snturday, ' BLUE NOTES IN SONGS NOW ' I . i A;r Ck... ,f 1 A hunband B love songs should be dedleated to bin wife, not to pretty flaming-huired wreen Ktars. says Mrs. Sam Messen helmer (r(gnt), who in her sepa rate maintenance, suit against the Hollywood composer-must-clan name Joan Crawford as One III sum iii3im,.i.iuii0, ... tired of being a target for dla- Crawford, pictured above. " I ISSSSSSSSSSSSSIBBBlsasasjsJSJMaBSI June IS, when Children's day will be fittingly observed. Mrs. O. W. Taylor, who holds the office of l-Moru, of the grunge,, 'Will have charge of the- program. - Section S will serve dinner. This will be the last ail-day meeting until the first Wednesday In September. . Announcements The Lutheran Aid will meet at the-homo . of .Mrs. if,' It. Ustlund at 2004 Adams, Thursduy uitev noon. , v ' ; . . ,. . ..r. . -v ., -. v. .. , '.The White. Hoso club, social club to the ladles' auxiliary to the ii. of K. T., is to meet this evening at the home of Mrs. M. Hullivun on First street, with Mrs. Hrlggs us slstunt hostess. '' Mrs. Robert Curey and Mrs. W. P. Wurncr will bo hostesses to tho Carnation club,soelal uuxillary to the Jkegree'of Honor, this evening at the'hoitP of Mrs; Carey on Adams avenue. , ',-, Tho -'StUch-onfr-Chatter,' sewing club of the American Legion, .will meet , tomorrow flfternopn at the home of '.Mm. I'. N. Palmer. A large rtitouduhce-Is desired. MENUS - -m '' By Sister Mwry- "'. BREAKKAST Orunge Julre; ce real, cream, eggs poached In milk on graham, toast, extra toast, milk, coffee. ' . - . .( v . . Ll'NCHKON Sweet potato stew, prune bread, head lettuce, crisp cookies, milk, tea , ' r DINNER Broiled salmon, lem on hutfer, new" potatoes In cream saice, buttered cauliflower, rad ishes ami : onions, strawberry sponge, milk, coffee., 4-. Juncheons often present a dif ficult problem vfor the - housewife during the summer months. They must be nourishing and appetizing but not too hearty. Tho sweet po tato stew Is an excellent luncheon dish for children as well as adults;' Sweet lotalo Stew One pound sweet potatoes, 1 quh sifted cunned tomatoes, if slices ba con, 2 tablespoons butter, 1. small onion, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, I, teaspoon, minced fresh sage, 1 teaspoon minced sweet majoram," 1 cup water,., cup grated cheese. . Wash sweet potatoes and parboil 15 minutes. Peel urn! cut in slices about1 to inch thick. Chop bacon finely and fry out fat. over a slow fire.; Add butter and onion finely minced. Cook until' ton Ion- Is H golden "Wownr" "Artrt minced cfrentr herbs-and sllcc-d pot u toes, ,Shuke and cook for about 10 minutes. Turn potatoes If necessury..' Add water and toibato pulp' and cook. Closely covered for ,20 minutes. Herve, with : cheese . sprinkled, over top. 'y?J. ,' .' ' : Dried. mlxe(l Jierbs can be used If fresh, ones 'are not. 'nt-:)uind. about' ;l'1euspaonful of powdered dried herbs. .'(', .. . '' ! PKAFXKSS NO IIAMUCAI" ; UKHANA, III. Horace II. Gil lespie of Hancock, Mich., deaf since boyhood, won two scholastic fra ternity keys at the University of Illinois. ' - , Chicago . cleaners nnd '.' dyers hnvo employed Al Capbne, well known v nlmrod, as a protectott. Jesse James died too," soon he might have been a councillor of public relations. -' ' iiiVi 1 If j Bridge Pointers Br Mlltoa O. Work TOItAY'K K IM) -low,f muuy ui . tiif.-H. ut-nun Uridge; oUeBtloni can you answer? Score love-aUj ' ' ' ' 1, What should South (Dealer) declare, holding ihf above baud? 2. What should North . (Third Hand), declare with It; Houth- hav ing bid one. No Trump and West having (luubleq?., t' ' 8. What should East 1(n'oiirth Hand) duelure with ii; South hav ing bid one Diamond, West having doubled' and North having passed? THE 'A NSW KltS 1. Tass. Is a "hand that makes a No Trump bid tempting, but con vention has. prescribed a definite j No Trump limitation of three suits Hiuppeu wiin 'u nuna ueiier mun the average oi using tho "count of Are 4. King S, Queen 2 and Jurk 1.. three, suits Stopped with a. hand that counts 11 or more. This hand bus t hree suits safely stopped hut it counts only 10 und consequently Is . only average In strength. It Is not wUx unless su premely expert and pluying ugulnst inexpert. advecarlns. to bid Wo Trump with 41 count of leas than 11.' Ari excuse for a- light lultful suit-bid Is that It may prove a val uable lead director; No such ex cuse exists,, for a-(iRht Initial .No Trump bid' i2. Redouble, -North, over, the doubjpr (ind: facing a No Trnniper,; has strength enoukh to exiicct thut East will hilve a bust and tTiat . West's double piay spell trouble for his side. 1'he redouble is not made wllh the expectation that it will stand dnd South be permitted to play, one No Trump at 40 per trick; but with the idea that It will show strength to South und may enuble him to double East's take-out, whutever-it may be. (.Of- course, Sough's double would' be business after North's redouble.) North would be justified In bidding two No Trumps in the ubove situation If playing the third game of a rubber. 3. A close guess between one No Trump and one Heart. ' Jf East's Diamond holding produce- two stoppers, No Trump probably would prove to bo the wiser se lection;' but. it muy produce only, one, and In that event the Heart bid would be apt to be much more successful. West's double has ask ed for a Majdr if East have four cards of cither iSpades or Hearts. 1 (Copyright, John K Dill .Co:) . ! THe0RDEN: PAIXTED DAISIES FMt crrriNfi 1 ralnted daisies or pyrethrums nre the finest of the late May and early June perennials both for masses of fine color In the garden 1 m.lilni. 'Pit ale lump uloniH and durable bloom, which last for J tnrim Ihnn n woelc when cut. have! made them favorite florist material in their season. The range of ool- r is from rich deep erlnwon and scarlet through rose's and ijlnks to pure, wmte. J nere are 00m uouuie and single form. ' A, single packet of seed will give more than enouch nhtnts for the nvernge garden as germination 1st high and the plants are very hardy and stand much neglect. The main requirement Is ty get them trans planted as soon as true leaves show. They may be set four inch es apart In rows' a foot apart to retrain until they bloom In order to Select the fluent types as per manent residents in the border.. The selection Is necessary as many faded and washed-out pinks and roses will appear In a batch of Heed lings. . The one requirement of pyre thrums that must be attended to Is drainage. They will often rot In henvy soil over winter and In wet seasons the. tops sometimes decay. In heuvy..soiI the tops should be cut -off afte flowering, leaving ibout half the leaf growth. This gives a chance for the plants to dry out and avoids the likelihood of rotting. They should ho divided . every third year as the clumps grow When Your Skin Begins To Age Use this new wonderful Cleansing Cream. Keeps the skin firm and plump fjmt takes out all lhe grime and dirt. So soothing for sun and wind burn. . It Is so different from any otiier cream.' Will not grow hair. Aak for MELLO-GLO Cooa Butter Cleansing Cream, Mebtlon the full name. Gloss Drugs, Inc. " '. ' - Adv. HeWelcomeyou Co Portland. 200eomfoitiblcroomt( each with bath. Reasonable rate. . vcmvcnicnt down-town location. N mndrr per tonal management of SAM D.ADKISSON Oik HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON A-X-X . '.. x-x large nnd tend to force themselves out of the earth, the. central crowns giving poor bloom. The double types require two or three yeurs to develop. At first they will show only slight doubling, a frill of florets about tho central disk. The doubling U -completed about the third season, so do not be dis couraged If double seed - fails to wive full double planu at their first blooming.. ' , The. dark colors are tho rarer types and' the percentage in a hatch of. seedlings Is small as the nor mal color Is pink. Save .the dark types for propagation by. division when they ueruiv They nre exceptionally flue with the tall-bearded. Irises having iho slime, blooming season, how the seed thinly and .cover lightly. It will germinate within twuvoek. often 111 , ten' days under favorable Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup Baked with Budweiier Malt Syrup,bread,cakei ' and cooklet- are tnorm dmliciouM and ' nutritious, ' 1: seller from coast to coast.. "that means everything ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis . . Stid hj Groan and Dialers Evtryu ttrt . LA CRANDE CROCERY CO. local Dhtrtbutort La Cr.nde, Or.. ' BLUMAUER V HOCH CO. Whlth Dtitributm . Portland. Ok " ' "Fl AVOIR ZOIjE,? is better because it s automatic Allowance on your old stove. Only 10 down. Easy payments. Installation included. Reduced prices. , Free Electricity Until June Westingbouse THS ELECTRIC RANGE WITH TUB AUTOMATIC FLAVOR ZONE OVER Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Cook by Electricity" conditions of moisture. It Is beat to make the seed 'bed in u shady situation, but the plants want full sun for their permanent quarters. WM) llrroiM'I.ATEh : HEItlJN Another sign thut the war is over: Berlin 11 zoo Is being replenished with rbinocerl, gi raffes, zebras, apes and birds, ab stmt from the cages since soon un ci liiM. CHIIAIM U VISS. ' .GENEVA Cxecho-HlovaklA and the United Slates have a greet) lo reduce cost of pnesport- visas lo a doMar between the uutiona.' Juno 17 is 1' at hers Day.' W have a friend in the necktie busi ness nnd he hasp t been lolug very well. ;.'V ''. ' ! BM-S1 for GO days. 30, only M.' il Gool Mid-Summer Frocks OF WASHABLE SILKS . - , SILK PRINTS ' ' PRINTED CHIFFONS v ' '1 SLEEVELESS FLANNELS $10.75 ; . . $15.00 ; $17.50 - To $29.75 - r YOUR VACATION COAT r AtOne-Tha-d to One -Half Off ' . One Group Hats $6.85 Values to $13.50 ,:putman's La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains - In cookins a browned zone rmist first be form- -ed On the outside,1 for it is from this savory crust that the flavor is drawn into the meat as it continues to cook. '. . , , , The Westinghouse Flavor Zone -Qven performs this browning operation, as it does the cooking operation, ; under . full automatic : control. : : r: :,: ': Westinghouse automatic timer and temperature controls, plus1 the sealed heat principle of oven cookery,- browns and cooks your ; roast to perfection without tlje slightest attention from you. ' You put the meat, and other . foods if you like, in the oven, make two simple adjustments , and forget your cooking until dinner time. When you are ready to serve it, the roast is cooked with all the flavor and zest a roast can , have better than if you had spent tedious hours watching over it. No other range, fuel or electric, performs first the browning and then the cooking operation un- ., der full automatic control. , Let us demonstrate this new and better cookery. Or if more convenient, phone or write us for our booklet "The Story of Flavor Zone Cooking," 59 1 Cooking roast, a -we'll "I I I V r J , o. i; Mm mm. is; m IS pi t' m I I t! ViT