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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1928)
!iiiiviw(tm)(Hiit(itMtititti Tngsday; "Jane 26, '1928 - - LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 'I "V 'Society News Mrs Ralph Drown Complimented At Informal Party Mrs. Uulph K. Drown, of l.ew fllen, Nehr., in unions" the visit orn hero who have been complimented it L 'informal nlTaii-s riurinir the lasL Mph Iti-nwn flrlilh fWHuti I Ih vbdtlnjr here with her sister. Mm. Hoi Huker, at the Maker hoiui on .AOaniH uvenne. .Lust Tuesduy Mra. I. V. lHineun entorlulniMl ut an Inroiitml after noon ut her home on Iv a venue lor Mrs.' J row n. Inviting six bui'sIm who enjoyed a nodal afternoon. .lrn. ,1.0. Miller UHNintiMl Mrs. Dun mn In BervinM". The tfucatn were AIIm. Italpb Baker, Mm, George Chudwlek, MmJO, Miller. Mih. W..I,. Wuealley mui Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Ci rover Orlinmett was hos teHH yestej day afternoon to mem hera of the. Hon Ton club at her farm home in the Grande Honde valley. : A delight mi : social after- noon of sewing-and vLsitlug "was spent, by the seven members who attended. Mrs. Urlinniett nerval iefriMhments. The annual Hug-reunion nt HI-I frln drev many l.a (Irnmle famllleH Hurtduy who took part Inthe yearly, feathering thai has come to be such1 a large and important event, for both rrlends and 'members of Ibe family. '; This year about 2(10 at tended, many' of them from .lu Grande. . .'. '"',' ' A lint Ann Hug, 'loved arid' re-' spected matriarch of the clan, who Ih !'2, wuh. there and durihg the aft ernoon a poem written tor her wuh, read by :MIbh J.ydlu Jhig. ; J. H. HttimenHiein Ih uuthor'of the poem but wuh unable lo bo there, lie has called it "Uood Old Aunt Ann." M rs. ; Hug expressed her heartfelt gratitude- to Mr. Hlumenstelu for ttie beautiful" and sincere tribute be hus paid her in 1 he verses. The program of the duy was an Inter esting one" und included talks by Dr. A. iN. Mayvllle and by Bernal D. Hug, the association's hlstorlun. . l,eo Nehlerer was elected presi dent of the association for the com ing year, A I Hug wus chosen vice preHhlfrit. and llernul Hug and Mis l.ydia Hug were re-elected historian and see ret a vy, respective ly. " Vera Hug is reiiring president of the clan. - ' Mrs. Conklin Is ':':" . . Hostess To. Club (Special) VHm.' T. . 'It. Conklin was hostess lo the run on.l .ley -.H.-ldj-re chili at b,or lome. on Saliirdayr lifli'llloon. fl'mlr Toes .- .1... t .i ,inA,..itinn nn,) the ilalnlv refl-eshniellU carried out the same color scheme. Three inlil.w . were :.l nli.v. Miss llessel Kelly making high score. - I he women present were Mrs. T. C. llefly. Mrs. I!. K. liarker, Mrs. I.. J. Chndwlck. Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Krank Miller, Mrs. A. IT. Orton. Miss Hess Kelly. Miss Kthel Han sen. Mrs. J. K. Mills, Mrs. W. .1. Hallmark and Mrs. Knnnlo K. ccnklln. mVH (Special ) The Dorcns so ciety of the Haptist church will meet at the home or Mrs. Walter Itlchards on the Cove-l.a Orande hlghwiiy Thursday afternoon, June 2. . ' i COVKi (Special) The Ladies' Aid of the Methodlsl Kplscopal Lurch will give a parly or, Krlday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Chudwlck to which the public Is cordially Invited. -A short program is planned and refresh ments will be served during the event -which promises' to be a. pleasant one. Announcements The last meeting of the season for Hope chapter. No. 13, O. K. 8., will bo held tomorrow evening nt the Masonic hall at 8 o'clock. There will be initiation and a report will be made from" Grand chapter. The Riverside Ladles Aid will meet at the city park Wednesday tor Its annual all-day picnic. A IT ISN'T A HOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE m I THE Bashful Fellow may lip! If a hesitate about calling at a fflvA fli " G'aVs home and riskin8 tSPiC ylk "cross-examination" from her i Jiln rf iniuisitive little brother' rrlA zTI oa ,he Telephone Lotbs! ,ul5 one' Home Independent Telephone Co. ' ' - 1 . AMD YOU CAN BAYS ONE rOft A IIW CtffT A DAT! potluck lunch will be nerved at f ' noon. 1 1 ' ' ' ' """ '" ""1 The Degree of Honor Protective; association will meet In regular! neitslon this evening ut S o'clock at I Kugtes hall. ' 1 1 MENUS lly Sistw Mary . hUKAKKAST Krcsh nprtcotft. cereul, creuin, aorutuhlcd eggx, crisp touKt, milk, coffee. . !.lTNOH KON Tonguo ami cel ery salad, whole whcut bread und butter sandwiches, fresh frnltn, va nilla, wafers, milk, ten. D1NNKH Hot meat loaf with tomato huupo, grilled Hweet potn toea. Bteumed swlas churd, fresh cherry pie, milk, -coffee. 1 The luncheon suggested could be used for a porch or garden meal without change. Or, if a picnic by the roadside Is wanted, puck the salad in a strong past boa id container, wash the lettuce und carry .It in un airtight pail, wrap the sandwiches In heavy wuxed pa per und curry the nillk and tea in thermos bottles. ' Don't neglect the lettuce even on a picnic. . : ; - Tongue ami Celery Salnil; . One-fourth pound smoked )(fref tongue.' l ,cup Hh redded celery, ;! hardt-rooked egg, 1 sweet green pepper, l small bend lettuce; vm liencli'dieKSlng.i! !'!-:'. " .: t'ut' longue Inibiutcit-Hke pieces. Wash und crisp celery und -tut the miini. ,uy.- Vul mm -white In ,n.ur- row atrlpm- Minc -pepptr uriei- aiB-;-s ,la great na nn Are-Queen, 6r un nirillnK uppiIs nml whiiK lth..4Miih aco nml KIiib In, different ' Bulla, yolk of egs und' udil-wltli I tublei So In .Uilk'caiw the Heart support Hpoon- nihiceU. 'liurwlyy.-.' td'i-encii would be nurt'lrlent to Justify tlio dri"Hlng. : MIx lhorouKlily niid -odd Hptulo lild . without the Aco of enpiiKh puprika to multe the dross- ciuhs. IriK pink., combine prepurnl In-: 2. Double. This Is a double of Ricdients Willi Kreneh ilies'slllB unil .the eunio;ifluKe typo. The douliler serve with carefully washed and w-ould make It u-lth the firm Intelt crisped leltnce. lion of overcalllnKr If i-Jast should 1 answer by blddlnK a Diamond. In COVE PERSONALS fOVH Ore (Special) The cluh boys and Bins returned Saturday night from (heir two weeks sum- nier school at forvallls. Those who ullended were John and Kruncea Cemstock. Allen Mills, ltoberta Hell Fldon Southwlck' and Dun el Weiuier. John Comstock and Bi.' son Houthwiek won their scholar ships at the Union Stock show. I'- .nm.(nn .ll.n llllu nn. Uobeita Bell wbn theirs ut tbe state fair .at ' Sulein und Durrel , we,., er , a ...e . ternuuonai al roman.l. I ney came , .....I. .i..i. mo . . w i r il ui inoweeas iu A.o.vu.... . , -. Mrsl ' S '-h. elected for the coming year, v ps. Kthel Dellaas was visiting nt Cove Saturday. M is. I.. M. l.unlz w ho was a dele vol.. in Ihn I uli.tiviilnMlu iiieefliiH . r i i t i,t.. Ill I III llUild iiimi wi'i-, in Vint. A at the home of her son, Hoy l.unlz. at. Albany,, liefore returning to her home here. : The biiby clinic sponsored by Miss Alice Mhrqunrd t, county muse, will be held hero on Wed- nesilay .aflernoon. June 27. j Miss Jean Mulligan, or Salem, Is the house guest or Mrs. Muttle l'owell. There .will be no delegates rrom tho Cove Women's club lo intend returning from Paris to London 0(.riulc ,.,,., to ro3 cunusl the state convention of women s today were rorced down by high asm, A , who coul(1 ,, ,, clubs at Klamath Kails. June 25 to winds at Herck plague. Wmnl worth keeping; so Howers. 28. Mrs. McNeill and Mrs. Lincoln i J hey will probably proceed to ,y general consent. was chosen to elected as delegates, have round it Boulogne by train or motor car. do Ull, Key noting t Houston impossible to go. From there they will cross the. To m0Ht of tnc connt'.-y, 'thn() iiu li,linl T.nntK with n nnrtv channel by. steamer to l-'olkeston. 1, ... , of ,,., u.om Amos, lowa. will Inrrlve June 1 to visit her mother, I Mrs. l.ydia M. l-aniz, au ner ura-. Iher, L. G. Luntz. Miss Uintz has been connected -with the fuculty nt tile JOWa Hlllle college lor sev- eral years, but hus resigned her position Iherc to teach In n mis- slonary school In Kgypt. Mr. and Mrs. K. ( Rees, Mack Rees. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hefty. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lawson and Miss Hessie Kelly male up a party of picnickers who spent Sunday nt Kiye Points and Starkey. A fire here Sunday resulted In the destruction of a barn belonging to Prank Niger. When the fire was discovered. It was too late to save the burn or Its contents, both of which were destroyed. The barn itself was small and not of great value, but It contained ubout two tons of conl, a good- deal of Bridge Pointers By Milton O, Work Continuing the series of bidding questions, how muny of the three following can you answer before reading the replies given below? Score In ull cases love-all (nothlng notlilng.) Toilay's tin ml X-X ft-X 1. Whnt should South (Dealer) declnre. holding the above hand? 2. What should West (Second Hand) declare with it; South huv ing bid one Diamond and West having passed ? . What should North (Third Hand) declnre with it: South hav ing bid one - Dlomand and West having pnsHcd? , f; 'J'lip An wore . . . One Spajie. The band would have tlmiJrtrength lo justify a bid of One Spadu'eveb if. the Aco of Clubs weru a Mint II card. . In the old, days players ; dlslllteU to .start tho. bidding twiii . KlngsJack-TeU suits, but In recent yeurn it bus been found . advisable ' to- do so Hvheni vor Hip Wi-oiiBtH on -the ulilo tnat rase West wnu il lilil nnn Spade. showinK that the Diamonds from his nutrvo state.:. bury him In would not suit and that tho Hpadi-s the anonymity or newspaper edi are distinctly, preferred to the I torlal writing- and turn hiur Into a Hearts. The advantage of tho 'scholarly, ri-tlrInK .hlslorlun; but double rather than bidding- tho sooner or later he will turn back to HPniln Immediately Is that If East the only purault a real. Hoosier 1,avl! fo,lr Heurts and less than four ever enjoys politics. ; . Pndes. tho double will produce a That's what happened In the Hrt answer and under such clr-,cnse of Claude O towers, anyway. cuinstanres tbuf might work much Howers, born and bred In Indiana. etter. tlmn a Spado bid by West., moved to New York five yearauKO aiiiuiinage uoiiiiies sliouiu be used OIIIV when fnclnir nrln.t-B nf .it. n I Ity: with a poor nartiier In. this, c""e "p ''' should be one Spade, 3. One Snailc. It Is nnlle n-iio i that the purtner has bid the only ,, , ,,. ,..- ,,, ,u , - V "Tu"V"T "'ni it in limn iuiih iruo mat kim era w -.he two ,.-,, N . ,,,,., .. , h f?f-:claratlon;: iVut, In ahl-hnI. 'wuh . v -"VD " ".-" p. s- , w, , n ,,. ..1,7 iuiie nun, inuiieiiHi oi lne I 'i-iiiie-riiici, iiiui ivu.i in for a game at ' Spades seem to be, more promising, than ror a ganie ut No Trump. . Copyright, John K. Dillo Co. i A meriottn A ivmon - ' ' l.KHOlr IIOET, ', l-'rnnce. June .2G (AI'J . Tho two Krench army und planes In which Wllmer Stillm und Louis Gordon, crew of tho trans-!....,,, Atlantic plane I-friendship, were continuing to London by rail. 1 1 he American spent 20 hours In -m nucn nicy went on several sight seeing trips and were received by American Ambassador ", " ' "iic". i-ieie-u nun- i later of war and officers of the ineio ciuii, huy and a number of tools. The fire wus cuiised by a small boy pluying with mutches. Mr. and Mrs. J. KINcher and their gtiestH, Miss Virginia Haines and Hossle Gleby, of Hastings, Nib. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mills, Hundny. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Orton nnd Mr. and Mrs. Stewart French spent j the weekend on the Minum. Tho 1. o. O. K and Itebekah loilges held n trl-county picnic at (the Ascension grove on Sunday. I Mlssns Thelmu Anderson and Ge- Ineva Murchlson uro attending the Normal school at La Grande. The campflro girls held a coun- oll I.VI.I,.,. a...n their assistant guardian, Mrs. Mr- son. Tlie boy scouts of Cove did a very good deed Suttirdny by carry ing off ull the rubbish that had accumulated, when tho citizens held u clean-up duy. A VKKV Hlf heai-S-costume accessory Is Hie new wooden Jew elry which cornea In various bright colors. 'This necklace conslsO of group, ot red, yellow, blue, green nd black beadi. t.J I rM 1 ii AH! CLARA HAS THE INDIAN SIGN! i . i V..... .-nnw V-wJ You can pile nil nil Mio ,.1'Vlduy Ihiruciis you want to, or drive a reiilnieiit of black calB Hiidei: i ladder and anross her pnlh; bill II ''wouldn't even peilnl'b Clara lluw, flaiillnir haired llll wood selhen elur. She's adopted 'the iwustiUu.'i irticlent s'inbi.l of the Indians, to ward off JlnsHK-and wo'll' wiy she and the swasllkiis make a .. . '-; .: snappy ensemble, : ( , : . I)ems' Keynoter, To Be Heard By ) Millions, Is New National Figure NICV YOKK, June 20 (NKA) however. It 1 a safe bet that lift You can take A true HooHlei- lar will be a nutlunal figure. K. .1( "ecimm un .......j. .... tho New York ICvenlng World. Ill his spare time ho' studied anil iwrote Ill0"r. Hut last -winter ho plopped back Into politics so zest- fully that ho was at onco chosen ,0 d(.llvi.r lne lt(,yno,o speech at ll... pi. l....,,oe,hlie. conv'Ailtinn In Houston, -Tex, ,t .. , , ,...., i(,.,' w, ! ; , taSt- iv "r .,." , ... ingion. ' " iri.i.i.ioi.a. recent years by tt notable absence of love. Howers bad written ab isorbing biographies of such- Demo- cratic heroes as Andrew Jackson and Thomas Jefterson. and through some happy - inspiration the coiumlUee asked him to. speak. Illd-lilllnl Tally Howers did. He . urged Ills hearers to ninke Jackson and Jel rerson suinethinir more tlrun mere patron saints of the party, con- it i... .iw.i u .nn',ii,,n. ,,, ,i )f.r01... he had finished, aroused the Hem vviw-n his Tclcr Z kevnoter was ,loum.ed, the rank and .file of , i),,niocrucy murmured, "And wh0 ni. (1Pi,pnB tlc( After ho j llp,V(,r8 , ,,e,.,.li t Houston, $57 Recipe Book FR lows. Hundreds of recipes were paid for. From this choice selection we have taken 57 of the best nil we could get into a book that would fit the new 12 ounce tin. A remarkable collection by the housewives of the Pacific Northwest. Vou will find one of these new books in each 12-ounce tin of Jvrouses Marshmallows Druggists, Confectioners, Grocers Sell Them Howers was born In Tinmllton county, Indiana, In Ntveinbi-r of iHTH. Ait a young man ho entered nuWHpaper work, serving- bin np prentlceHhtp on the old ImHauapo IIh Kentlnel. Thin, It might be noted, was while ho wuh Ht til In h(gh Hchool; and before IiIh grad uation he -bad given prnmlHe of biB future ability oh a speaker by winning a state medal for oratory. ,;:- Defeated for Congress ZOri his graduation from high utdiool he went to Terre Haute and biicame a reporter for the Htar. While there -bo cxerciHed , the H.ooslor'8 jirlviloge of lieroinlng n,ctlvn lh polities, and In 1!H14 he itin for CongreHH under the ap- hirpxal of John K. l.anib, then n KOurocmiiu owfr ; in: jiiuiuuu. llbWora. wort defeated, but be con tinued his political work, holding! ii vurieiy of minor Jobs until liM.l. ' 'h thai year John Worth Kern becnnio 1T. H. senator from Indi ana, and he took MowerH to Waah ington with him nu h Ih ncrretury, a post Howers held until 111 17. Howers got a close-up view of na tional politic und politicians; also. In his spare time during re cesses, he got acquainted with the Congressional Library beginning there the research that lat-r wns to bear fruit In his histories. In J ! 1 7 be returned to Indiana to- become editor of thn Kort Wayne Journal-Gazette. He held thut post until lH-':i. and waged muny u. political battle with the opposition paper, the News Sentinel. Tho Journal - Gazette, of course, wus a J)emocrutlc paper, and Bowers attracted considerable repute, by his parly services. Ho, In 11123. tho New York Eve ning World took him as editorial writer. Howers went to New York, fur removed from lloosler politics; uud while his position required him to become familiar with Now York Last summer we of fered $1.00 apiece for each original recipe us ing Krause's Marshmul- politics and to express his opin ions thereon, It might huve seemed to his friend that ho had left acr live political life. - I-'nnio a Author This Impression probubly was strengthened when he begun ta at tain fume us un uuihor. in nuti. while browsing through tho Con gressional Idhrary. he had' gath ered the data for his first book. "Irish Orators." Two years luter he hud written a biography of Sen ator Kern. In New York his talent reully came to flower In two books that gained lurge circulation. Tho first wus l "Party Ibittles of the Jackson Period"; the second, "Jef ferson und Hamilton the Strug gle for Democracy In America. '' Democratic leaders In New York knew him us an exceptionally able, ctear-thlnklng speaker, und it was their Influence that made hint Jackson Day speaker last winter. His speech , there, delivored with the fire of a polished orator, made his selection us keynoter ut Hons- 13 TRE E T E ORANGE PE KOE ! " Shoe Sale 1 - 3 t- '. Pumps jeE Sandals BEGIN ING WEDNESDAY M Quality Summer Footwear at Greatly Reduced Prices All models, colors and sizes To win more, friends PUTMAN'S : La Grande's Exclusive Ueudy-to-Weur and Millinery ton practleully a foregone conclu sion. His speech In Houston will be heard by millions ull over tint United States, by means of Hie radio. A novel true to life would, no doubt make a big hit. Nobody acts like the characters In a pres ent day novel, When the weather man announces that the mer cury is headed up, there's a quick way to pull it down: Tree Tea Orange Pekoe Iced. Iced tea needs 'H tea of full flavor and-.Mt.u-j strength enough to with' , stand the dilution caused , by pouring over ice. Tree is 300 PAIRS Women's high-grade Pumps, representing hi'nlnn linna nnrl Hnoa " rrom Hj&n a. ivicuon- ough stock, which we are discontinuing values to $9.50, now Hosiery Special for the famous lines of features. During sale only ALL -SILK CHIFFON $1.69 Regular $1.95 HOLEPROOF, THEME or ROLLINS BURNETT SHOE CO. Quality Shoes Economy Prices Tltcuo are the days of Wednes day evening bund concerts on ttut' town H'luure. As one Illinois re portcr described the event thn olh' er day: "Walter Krench brought over bis crack bund of 30 plece.M .ele. ' i ''; . , . . ' jv' ? - w-u-.l j ' ', ! ': ,. Many try to keen up with' the neighbors am) many more try. to , get ahead' of (hm. -y ;- M!iX. come down I Tea Orange ?eo that kind often iaimc . Soc Our Windows hosiery which this store . HOSIERY
