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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1928)
4 t -vim Pae Tr Monday, June 18, 1928. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Society Nem Vk ' i MMMMadgli a C W W. R. C. Dinner And v Program At K. P. Hall Saturday One of ttio foremost events In the. realm of women'H nrtivtt.us (luring tlin pitHt -wf-i'k wms tluv Sut tirduy luncheon unrt tifteVnoon aes s.un of Iho: Women's JtHlef corps. I'Hly women .Sve-ro smtU'il at the Innelieun tables at the K. of P. l.dll ;it 12 o'clock. The sinking of t he 'Stur KpunKled It muter" 0Mneil the uftornoon sesston when n ''particularly tutcreHtinp projfrum was given. Mrs. A. I'. NelHon save it, n dl up. I.eo J. IJndsoy pluyed a violin solo, ureompunlerl by Mrs: MillH, mid the'llt'V. J. A. Hull ad (IiossimI the nssornhly on a subject IH'Ctifleiit to the work of the W, It A piano solo by Miss lelene I'riee brought the program .to an end. '. - .VIi'H. I.uuni Tthodns, pnsldent of the W, It,' , presided at' the hus IneKS session, when two candidates were initiated. . Vot" much interest, to W. ft. C. uiemliers wuh a Liernuin kunshell i'r'Oin Verdun that was dlHpluyel f n::. n World war t elle. ; " UtiHni? Hie summer months the fioelety will meet but once a month nud ut lh owe meetinKS will have; Itinoheon. t ' v , v The members of the Tntapochon Tampflre group met at the- home of Miss Krimi Brown on Jefferson avenue Saturday afternoon. The group wan re-established under the Kiildanre of their new guardian. .Miss llolnmn, and officers wre, elreled for the rent of the year. Edna Urown was elected president; Evelyn riper vlre president. Hutfo Huchanun secretory unit Kuth ila gulr treasurer. With, the adjournment ' of the huslness session refreshments1 were served by the husteatf .The girls vfho met with their guurilian for the afternoon wero ' Mary Hunt, Huth Mugiilre,. Evelyn Piper, Kuth Buchanan anl Kdna Urown, ;y4, laabcllc Miller Griffiths was pre sented In recital' at Hunford hull at Pocatello on Juno 6, uecordlng to Information received here by La Grande friends of Mrs. Grit fit hs. Who until a few yews ago mude her home here. Mrs. Qrifflths was presented with Margaret Attnrd. pianist. lKho.hud three Interesting hour refreshment 1 were served. Those ssslslinr Mrs. Ott were Mrs. Wavoe Park, Mrs. Frank Woodell and Mrs. Kd Combs. . r: Sl'MMKHVIl.l.K (Rpeclul) Mr. und " Mrs. ' Jave Panderson enter tulned at a dinner a week Biro Sun day for their son, Virgil, und his bride (Wandti Neilson). The young couple were nmirledut Ilnkwi- an Jmie t, - Juvenile society are invited. Mrs. Hazel Koliblns is senior guardian of the, organisation. J ,1'NION. - Or. (Special) Honor- L kln fi1. l.t..t !,..,., unit tlNll ll.ltis groups . o..ttun.llnB number or, .. ofvrltlv,f O. them being the' mill, "Mlcnrlu." , . ,.,. ,,, ,,,,. nerved by Ml-8. KkH'C here' yeater- lny.. Thp afternoon wius pleiiKintly Moore, 1,61s Nelirim, ' Ila MrAVII. Hums mill Uilnu' Stoui-broHlier. :: The Juveniles of the- Nelgli.'ors of Wootleruft met Kibluy ufter noon at the K. of ' r. hall In regu lur session. There was a lurKe at teiKlunce. In, the ,alHBee of the Kiiardlun neighbor, Kleonor Diibl, MarguJ-et Itobblns inesj.ledy Toe I Th- .ai.,je .ciuli will ; jneet Juvonlles will, give u p)uy-it the !ve,ineiluy uflernoon tit the city next nreetlliK.of the NlKM'or qf I w() M,.s. rreil YOUIIK and nwuHuniii i iiu'wiuy ,vi-uh,h. Mrs. Nell Thuciier ns hostesses. is. to w urn tin meiiuiers ui inu Announcements Bridge ' Pointers By Milton a Work neitlinr of them woulil feel Justified In making a high hid on his own from carmen, Wsset. Mrs. ,orlf. flihs appeared in rcellul here In Ihe Inst pult of Muy. Hive Is the daughter of Sirs. M. M. ! Miller, of li Urnndc. ' , - . , .. . ; .. , ' Miss Ray Honored At Surprise Party I'lio Ijidles' society to the n. of 1.. K. und K. will hold their regu lar ini't'ting tomorron' evening ut 7:H(I o'clock lit the K. of I', hull, All inemliei'it nro urged to llttenif. spent visiting. Those in utlendunce were:' Mr. anil Mrs. Clint Huynes, Mr. and Mrs. n. V. linderwood unil sons, Palo and Oordbn, Mr.' ami Mrs. Nolun Skiff anil daughter. Dnrcia l.ee. and Miss Carrie Skiff MENUS. ; 1: y Slstor Mary nHRKPAST Orange Juice, ce reul, cream, nspnrngus omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. I,rffi!HKON Tomlto cro- i.-.j ...... t.i..,...i.... .u- Kiannstm, jienry in unu,..-. ";. :rithe honor guest, all of Union Mr. Syr ,,orn. !" "I was co.npllmHited at the, borne of', fomlf n.l his wf grossed, Sixth street; : . '. r .'-.Bridge .ami music. 'oro"'-the di versions of the evening, with two tables o,f fardH at play, . ; At a lutfV hour Mrs. Hay .served a- two-course luncheon. with Jier, parents. i BJ'MMEliviU.K (Special) The f.udtesj Aid. met at t'no homo of Mrs. Fruiik Ott Thursday avIIIv j about 40 members and 1 vlsltoVs Those 'who":surprlsed ' Miss. Rny I present. The, meeting was called were -Trllljan ;Astiby.- Dorothy, 'Ann to order by the president,' Mrs. FM Varn(ek, Virginia Itoehm, X Judy J Combs. aU after a short business tew and l'htlip Wulntmvot Grande: (flH-. noin wncui ron, Mr.: and -Mrs. Kred llrdwn und cook.l';B- " ' . 'k' . , , i. v DlNNKU Boiled cottngo nam, ouugmor ere.uu, n. m. f. ...,., 0,,innh a.ffA,l Im.ucr Henjnmln. Mrs. KKitr nnti "" - " , ' i"" " i lick Miller, and uiu-iuiiiiium-u " ' , Tomato OrMiiptte Three hard cooked eggs, S cups solid canned tomatoes, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, . tdaspoon salt, U teiispoon pepper, H teaspoon paprika, 2 cups cold mashed pota toes, yolks of 8 eggs; 1 whole egg, bread crumbs. iirnln inico from cnnnod. tomn- toes. (hop eggs and add tomatoes and seasonings. Ada mashed po tatoes und yolks of eggs. Mix well and mako Into small rolls or halls. Diist with flour and chill for half an hour. Hip In slightly beaten .53 egg, roll in crumbs and fry in a frying basket in deep, not int. ine j fat should ho hot. enough to brown Ian inch cubo' of hrund In 40 sec '.onds. Drain on brown paper and HorviHwIth oelery hearts, und green pepper rings. A pre-empting hid is designed to shut but other bids. It may ho nn Initial declaration, or made after a bid by partner and a pans by Sec ond Hand: it even may be attempt ed after an adverse hid, hut then it is not nearly as apt to he effec tive. At. this time we fehall con sider only the pre-emptive bid when made as an original declara tion. . r . . y l , . lit1 the 'vast majority of hands, the hest policy for an Initial bidder who Is strong enough to bid. Is to Hiring his hand as accurately us muy bo to his partner, and giving partner the opportunity to describe his holding without bidding too high. (An Initial bid of S or more Is notice to the partner that no bid In any other declaration is desired.) But there aro- exceptional hands In whlct) some particular suit Is so unusually long and strong that the holder does not need informa tion from partner. "With such a hand, the original bidder would feel compelled to return to his suit no matter -what the partner might do;' therefore the ; partner's hid cnnnot'be.of benefit to htin. In such cases a bid' by the .adversaries may be as harmful as the partner's bid t is 'useless; both,'' adversaries may ,he moderately strong. In1 the same suit itnd if nna'ofthem show his strength, the other may he. able to .advance-the '.declaration to an uncomfortably high point, '' when accomplishes Its purpose and ob tains the contract by eliminating! All other bidding, game should re-1 suit If the partner of th pre-emp-: tor furnish moderate assistance. When there is some unusual and ' Lunfortunate distribution of the ail-1 verso cards, or when the partner I rlnoa nnt fiimlnh nnv halii. th nrn-t 'emptlve bid may he defeated; hut that defeat probuply will be In ex-1 penslvo and rpally a victory for the bid because it wtll bo less of a loss than would have resulted from al lowing the opponents to show each other their strength and conse quently go gnmti with a declara tion of their own selection. To sum upi The initial on o-hid is designed primarily to give In formation apd may ; or may not portray the full strength of the bidder's hand! It invites a bid from partner and opponents alike. The preemptive bid of three or more asks partner to "keep, off and hopes to cause opponents to do likewise. ,. This subject will he continued, wHU Illustrations next- Monday. i;l NMV TIUAIj V rORTI.AND. Ore., Juno 18 (AT) Orvllle Davis.'2S,,Klohiat'h I'-nlis Indian facing death1 sentence fol lowing1 conviction of- killing l-aw-rence ,Walkerr another Klamath In dlan. after' a -New a tear's.; liquor party,' was denied a new trial1 to duy .by Federal district Judge II. 8. PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-lo-Wear und Millinery llenn.V llato nf, the. hanKlnir, first Indlnn.deuth Dennltv linnosed hero snce tlio 'mi's has not yet Wen set. ol Governor Patterson, Oregon Catholic . V v League Adjourns SALEM, Ore,", Juno' IH (AP-r The Oregon I.euxue of the Catholic Central society. In convention hero ovir the weekend, elected r ranK Saalfeld of Bttleni as Its' preslilent, sdcceedtng Hmll Hens of Portland. A,"T. Mijlthoff of Portland, was elected vlc . tiresldent: . Arthur Moorinnn, recording secretary; Jqhn Meyer, financial secretary, pnd Andrsw Weber, treasurer. Tho three latter live In Salem. Thousands of Catholics from all parts of the 'state attended the con vention Sunday when Postlflcul High .mass,'. was celehrnled at tlio state fair' Rrounds, '. followed ly a dinner and program In the' afternoon..- I ; - v ' VArch nishop Kdwnrd D.' Howard was the- principal speaker and Hal i;, Hoss spoke as the representative ANOTIIKIt I-flNK.SOMK PW HALKUiH, N. I!. (AP)--A long lenf pine that served us the; oris- ' iimi murker of the Imundary -hev tween ' North and tUtuth Carolina has heen cut down. - It was estt- , mated to ho 855 years old,' ."- . ., . ;'. ... ' ' Americans ' spent , $617,000,000 . net uhrond last year, according to HecretHry Hoover's flgureH. 4 prohuhly 'more 'drank' itfne than abroad, loo. -l-t. , Makes Girls ! More Attractive Wouldn't.you, oo, like ft face pow der that will keef)' shihe hvriy stay on lonHerr-Msjirfnd -smoothly not clog the ViJres-flndll.alw(l be BOipiire and fine?'(' lf tl"' hlade by a new French Pro'ees ,ml Is i milled iMKLLO-OLO. .a sureiy u v''onderful lice Po'wef-Jusrtry MULLUrlSU. : 01as: DrjiB. Mile.' Your Banker! s Advice Like Doctor's Prescript ion Neither is of any value unless your confi dence is behind them as they are carried out. When you are sick, you ask your doctor what's . the matter 'and what to do to get well.' You'' 7 don't take chances with your health by going. ' vV , to the drug store and trusting to your own - knowledge of medicine for a cure. ' . . '. Because of his experience and training,, your ' 7 doctor is better equipped, to give the right ad vice and by-the same token your banker is . better equipped to give you correct advice when you have an investment problem. Ask himt. His advice is free his friendly counsel is always at your service. ' HEALTH Member Federal Reserve Natimtal "Fortieth Year Of Friendly Service" Resources Over 2 Million Tr!ir:itcniOKis And cwsrATE r , Hy leltoy H. Pours, sf. !., Alliiqnori)tic, N. f. Almost before the time, of clvlU istnd man some sago said "If you would get well of tuberculosis go into the mountains and live on the fruit of the cow," Many centuries wont by and that doctrine was law. Then came tho anti-climate era i when everybody was to bo cured .by his, own fireside, . f.' ' ' Climate spelled nothing,' the, phy 'slcians who lived In unfavorable climates heaped . abuse upon tho ones who lived In the favorable I zones. They In turn retaliated and a cllmnto war resulted. After tho ! smoke of battle . had cleared to 'some extent a proper evaluation was possible. I, Home tuheroiilosls can hn cured jln the worst of climates; all tiiber IciiIohIs cannot bo cured In tho best of climates nhd still people . get iwell everywhere. j . Karly tuberculosis can with safo-' ' ty be given the benefit of homo ! climate treatment, for under prop-, er conditions and skilled medical jjj jenre enriy utsense neconies arresiea l viu huh; inn immi unjnin'ic. utj I more sdk'snepd cases can be tried out nt homft,tbrit If no. Improve ment is shown in a rsasonablo length of time they should b glra. the ndded odvantage of climate, provided nil things areiequal. Anj thereby hangs a tale. v ' .There are essentials much more important than 'climate In tho J treatment ' of tuberculosis. They are rest, good food, and careful supervision. These nre essential ' In any climate, and without them the average cose is doomed. Now, ff in addition we can add climate, we hnvo given thn -patient a ten ' nnr cent better chance which, In a fell chronic disease such as tubercu losis, Is a percentage not(to be des pised. . ' '.. When all is said climato still ro mnlns a luxury. It is fnr better to be well cared for in the worst climntc on earth than poorly cared for In tho best. When one can afford to add climate to rest, good I food, and careful supervision, one has the best possible combination fn (he treatment of tuberculosis, but unless one can afford this, by all means stay with the essentials. Ovjt NT - A - ' yl' Sweeps WiWiMM a 'c-t4 hi A ' ' Maytags' is--outieepping . this prevtout;worw ,cora.--jj s' J-iacarJfcl' Onlv bv waahins with the ''''ji.Kain.'re'moiveii'both ioap w4 .. V 1 ' ' I KS!flT' ' t Jf?Tt Mavtaa can you fully appreciate' . . ' i4 II the advantages of its roomy, . pient, scores the button mdf: I ' . f ri II animlHl. raat-alumlnum tub that ' 1 nn Vinrl.tn-irnn' wrinklM. , & ' l Ftr hemtt without tlec-. .j r . ' W JrUltu tht Marfan it LS ' KT. -VAVU (AP) .Mlnnenota'a ftiite Irenstiry wnH enrlrheil by more thnn $3,000.0(10 hy ihe June, 1 !S collections of occupatlonnl and royalty taxes nn ll ore .-leponlts. Nearly half of the nniliunt was imlrt hy tho Oliver Iron Minlntt company of Dnlulh, Riihshllary of the United HtiiteH ( Kteel corponi lion. ' l.a AND BCARK ensembles from Paris follow th latest cou. turler Ideas ot color, fabric anil dculcn. j Chanel contributes a green shantung scarf and baa trimmed-with nary and -beige leather. T"OR many months, more than one-third of all wahe .me oemano wr , new I's record. M sold have been Maytags. Now 'the demand Maytags is outstepping this previous world! . For hemtt without tlec trieltu th Mautat t$ available with, tn-tuilt fa lint motor j j Look for these Features' when .. you try the New Maytag - Automstic-feed, Soft RolUr Water R- ' mover, which ,wimii to seven potitlona ' and reveries. Dots not crush button and has instant tension release which . . Is the utmost in safety, Non-breakable, heat-retaining, life lasting, cast-aluminum tub fchich cleans rid empties itself. ' r-Quiet power.driv with precision-cut steel gears. A week's washing done in an hour. Tubfuls washed in J to 7 minutes. No hand-rubbing even of cuffs and collars. Adjustable legs which raise or lower the tub to your height. Hinged cover which forms handy shelf when open. ... Lifetime washing service the Maytag is the most dursble washer made. 0n ou! of tilery thrte uiathcr$ . told It Maytag Only by washing with the. Maytag can you fully appreciate the advantages of its roomy, seamless, cast-aluminum, tub that will not rot, rust, warp, split nor corrode, that empties itself und cleans itself. ' y''i-.'': seam! removei both aoap und ... , water from every part of the gar?'; ' ment, spores the button and; '': leaves no' hard-to-iron wrinkle ? y if':... Yn ovj-v.-. 2i 1 The Maytag Roller Water Re-'V' mover has on automauc feed.. a j.t t : l. r.. .'' A, new rV,ft.Rr.lle'r Water Re- features exclusively owned and , mover, that hugs avery fold and .. . controlled by Maytag. ... .; , J A Pbose CaU Brings You One , y '''' The Mayug will do an average washing in In hour f ,' ' ' or so, and It is so thorough that no hand-rubbing is-, ' ' necessary even on collars, cuffs, wristbands or crimy ; , : - ( overalls. Try a Maytag. If It doesn't sell Itself, don't Iccepit. ; . ':: " ''"''' 1 ' it: I . ;; A MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS WHT. Chlrflto. Tue... WJ., Tliiir., Frl., Sat.. 9K to v:30 D.rMpm... SuD.V7 l5 f- K2rV'"&"'- Tu..7iid Wrd., IOiOO to I0:J0 P. 11. WBAP, Fori Wwlli, Muo., 8iTOt) iK P. M. HEX, PorlUnJ, Ort., Tuck d st:Wto!MP.M. 5 '.' " DiUrrtd Payments 1 You'll Sever Mi.- ;M . V,' f-' THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newtoni Iowa (founded ISM) 1 MAYTAG SHOP I HOLMES RLDfi. PHONE MAIN 639. LA X3RANDE. ORi:. r f . ' . a v i r t f x - 01 1 ' Maytag Shops are operated by Mayug I'acuic, inc., at me iohow ing points in urej,Min mm ivaiiiiiwu. 5 Aberdeen, 'Wo. ... Albany, Ore.-.. Astoria, Ore Baker, Ore Helllnghum, Wn, Bend, Ore Bremerton. Wn. ..... Centralis, Wn. Colfax, Wn Celvllle, Wn KuKens, Ore. Everett, Wn. DO!) 8 1st HI. 1 1 S frry Bt. 190 111 ut. 1017 Court Bt, 1236 Htnte Bt. , 733 Wall HI., Ilox 644 805 Pacific .117 B Tower Z0S N Main 10 8 Muln ,...9H Oak Bt. J816A Rockefeller Ave Kelso, Wn Klainuth Falls, Ore 1m Grande, Ore Marnhfleld, Ore Medfnrd, Ore Mt. Vernon, Wn. Newherg-, Ore, Odcftaa, Wn. ... Okanoyon, Wn. Olymplu, Wn ... rendleton, Ore. Port Angeles, Ore. ....86 W Main ..24 H 7, Hox 335 ....Holmea Bldg. ....466 N Broadway ..! N lliirtlett ....820 Klncald ....1st & Meridian ....Box 392 ....Heeond Avenue ....218 K Bt. ..J27 W Alta. ....113 W Front . Portland, Ore. -.-Ptiyiillup. AVn. Bulom. On;. Srattlr-, Wn Htiokntio, 'Wn. ..... Huniiysldfi. Wn Tucomn, Wn. The IJalles, Ore. . Vancouver,' Wn. Walla Walla. Wn. Wenatrheo, Wn. . Yaklmn, Wn, .....2248 St. J , 1(19 2 Ave., B. E. jjj ' 467 Ferry St.. . 3 1619 Third Ave. f .....W 835 Bpraaue t 522 Sixth St. f 740 Bt. Helen Ave. ... 41)814 Washington 90S Main Bt. E .'..17 S 4 St. 8 .....81 8 Mission H
