La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 28, 1928, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1928, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, June 28, 1928 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three ISociety News j. Grimmett Is1 bstess At Bridge arty in Sacajawea ellt'hlful affulr of last evo vus u bridge purty at which 3 rover Grlmmott was hostess i Sucujuweu Inn. ' Three tu A'uro formed In- the ladles' or the hotel, Mih. Clyde liuiit uking liifli scoro ut cards. At lock un excellent two-couiHC on wua served ut the sum 11 ; and Mrs. J. II. Welmw and ters, Kva and Wllmerth, en-' Jed ut dinner Monday eve !or the Second Ward M. I. A. fast which went to Suit Laku ind won fourth place In the i drama contest recently, if fair was a very enjoyable lid following dinner Tor which j wero pluced for 17, an eve if music und Raines wua spent. members of the cast were d to attend. TIioho present Mr. and Mrs. Mult Coalwell, nd Mrs. George Aduins, Mr. Irs. Forest Dyal, Mr. and Mrs. t Killpuck, Mrs. Newel An-j i, lave llehdrickson, Jonn Miss Klva Turner und La Thompson, and Mr. und Mrs, j er arid their duughters. . I S. W. I. Whentley was hostess informal ufternoon yesterday r homo on Adams uvenue. rine; Mrs. Itatph Drown, of lien, Neb., w ho Is visiting hero her sister, Mrs. Hoi liuker. An noon of sewing and visiting d pleasantly and at un up late hour the h oh less served aliments. Guests were Mrs. eme Graham. Mis. J. W. , Mrs. Kalph Halter. Mrs. U jneun.'Mis, .1. O. Miller. Mrs. r and tho honor guest, who leave about Monduy for 'her, i in Nebraska. I aiiter Adjourns 1 Until Next Fall I 1 ."'their final meeting until full,) ' tiers of Mope cliuptcr. No. 1I, ened ut the Masonic hull last ng In a session inade.tntereHt )y a number of talks and re s' tmiirosHivn tribute -vas nuld 1g the evening to the lale Mrs. e Zurbrlck, a member of tho ed, by Mrs. 10m in u Kiddle, fciulory work occupied tho niu ' fart of tho evening, und five Idatos wero taken into tho land two weeks ago. Mrs. Frank Kobiuson guve u report of tho Washington grand lodge, which she recently attended. Mrs. ltoblnson Is assoclute conductress of this lodge. v Two visiting Kustern Bturs were present und guvo tulks. The wero Mrs. McGiew. of Milton, who Is Junior past grund Ada und us a grand officer attended this last Oregon session, und Mrs. Jtobort HwatU, of 1'hoenlx, Ariz., who ut tended lodge with her sister, Mrs. Walter J. itloklund. With Mrs. Lucy. Graham, nobtu gtytnd. presiding. 45 members of Crystal Jtebekah lodge No. fin. met last evening at the- Odd Keltows' temple. Mrs. Mabel Anson, district deputy, of Island City, was present, and examined tho new officers. - odge members made arrange ments to attend the funeral serv ices tomorrow for Zoo Kimmell, who passed nway Tuesday. Miss Kimmell was a Itebekuli. They ulso urranged to attend tho serv ices for George Nash this after noon. Ho was a member of tho liuker Odd Kellow lodge. Kmplnyes of the Standard Laun dry guvo u picnic last night at the' city park to honor Mis. Kdna Stunsf ield und Charles W. Noyes, two employes who are leaving tho first of the month. Mrs. Ktunsfield will make her home in Toil land und Mr. Noyti lias resigned to go on un extended trip east. Mure than 3d employes and their families gathered ut the park' for picnic supper nnl a very pleasant evening of games and visiting fol lowed. L, K. Dunn, owner of the laundry, sponsored the event. In arfalis ut Telucuset for several years. '.' TONDOSA .(Special) Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Towers called together a number of friends of Mrs. Fred Rielceymjer Tuesday evening as a farewell for Mrs. Flelceymler, who left Wodnesduy morning for her homo In Prlnevillo. Games und dancing proved enjoynblo diver sions of the evening and ut a luto hour refreshments wore served. "TuTFiNK, Ore. (Speclul)-Tho Neighborhood club met Thursduy at tho home of Mrs. KHu McKlnzIe. After tho devotional the evening wus spent ut handwork. ' Klghteen members and four visitors wero present. Tho next meeting will bo held ut Mrs. Frank IMerco's homo in July. ' i ' ) I.OHT1NK. Oro. (Special) The rVtMirmmlf v fluti Dint 1Hi1ilV ut the Uiomo of Mrs. Kdgur Hook A lurgo j number wore present und lovely re- trosnm,ents wore servou ai mo ciubu LOSTINE PERSONALS Announcements ! The Neighbors of WOodcruft will meet at the IC. of I. hall ut. o'clock tonight. There will bo Ini tiation and after lodgo the Juv eniles will give u program. All 1 members siirp urged to attend. N MENUS Telocaset Couple Married in Baker l p worthy matron, Mrs. Andrew Jr., the, worthy associate pn, Mrsr J;uwrencV ftfhanrv I hit rnnrhirlrpKH. M rs. K. K. iy. made very interesting to on uregon eastern mar granu which they attended in I'ort- UNION (Special) Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock In. the rec tory of tho llev. Mr. Stack, of Mak er, Virgil lleinedetle Wilkinson nnd Willard Vernal Hill, both of near Teiocuset, were united in ni.ir rlage. Miss Helen Johnson, close friend of the bride and bridegroom, and Donald Wilkinson, brother of the bride, were attendants at the ceremony. Only a few immediate relatives and intimato friends wit nessed the wedding. The happy couple returned to Teloruset soon lifter and left by ear for 1'ortland, Seattle, Spokane and other places, to be gone for a month's honey-; moon. They will return to visit with relatives for u short time but no deflnllo arrangements for u per manent home will be made , until then. j,v " Both Mi' ftrlfttf" flh IffldfcSffoom are well known, Miss Wilkinson having giaduated from tho I'nion High school in ill. 7. The bride groom has tuken a prominent part lly Sister Mary ItltKAKl-'AST (.'hilled canta loupe, cereal cooked with raisins, creamed dried beef on toast, milk, coffee. Lt'NCHKON Masked eggs, radishes and ripe olives, cherry and graham pudding, milk, tea. DINNKll Stuffed beef rolls, creamed onions, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, sun shine cake, pineapple cones, milk, coffee. Ono flely chopped hard cooked egg, 1 teaspoon onion juice, 4 tublespoons chili sauce und 2 tablespoons minced sweet pickles are added to one cup mayonnalso to muke tho Thousand Island dressing. Almost any combination one prefers can be mixed. Minced green pepper, plmentoes. pearl onions or culsup can be added and any one or more of the added in gredients can be left out. Masked Kggs Four hard cooked eggs, 8 smull rounds of bread, 8 slices tomato, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 table spoons flour, cups milk, 2-3 cup finely chopped cheese, teaspoon satt pepper. Tho bread should be cut enough larger than the tomato slices to make about one-half Inch margin. Dip each slice In melted butter Better "Today" Yesterday's fashions are not the fashions of toclay. Not only are fashions in dress constantly changing, but our daily habits and mode of living are subject to a steady process of evolution. Conveniences have been invented and placed in use and life is happier, easier for them, livery year, almost every day, sees some new thing of beauty, of use or for our pleasure, introduced. And they are invariably brought to our attention by advertising. Advertising is the medium that is responsible, in large measure, for. the rapid and constant improve ment in our living Conditions. Without advertising this old world would be a dull and dreary place. With it, we progress; we learn about new things that we nee(ito shorten our tasks; to make ourselves more 'presentable; to brighten our leisure hours. Spend a" few minutes with the advertising in this newspaper. Keep up to "today' Read the advertisements and know the answer to whaVs what LOSTINE, Ore, (Spoctul) Ituth , Honsley, who spout tho past your ut tho Oregon normal at Mon mouth, returned to her homo Wed nesday for the summer vacation. Tom Dryden und grandson, j Fred Hambo, of Frcowater, wero here Friday with a load of cher-; rlcs. They visited with Mr, and Mrs. William McQoc. ' Mr. and Mrs, Hoy Swurtx ro turned from Portland where thoy have been attending ' the Musonlo uikI Kustern grand lodges. Mary and Klmer Swurtz, of Vancouvor, uccompunled their folher .' homo and will spend thu uuinmor vaca tion hero. ' Mr. und Mrs. A. H. Chullis and duughter, of Seattle, uru spend ing tho week cujnplng ut Wallowa Lake. They were guests of Mr. und Mrs. S. L. Muglll Wednesday. Mr. Chullis Is a cousin of Mrs, Muglll und O. F. I'oley, his father, built the first brick building ut Un to rprlsc. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Knpuse are tho owners of a new Dodge sedan. Mrs. Jay Lewis und son Willard motored to La Grundo Monduy. Mrs. W 11 1 hi m Hook who recently underwent un oporutlon at Knter priso wus brought to tho homo of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Berkley .Candle und Is lmprovihg rapidly. Harry Builder who has been driving one of tho logging trucks from the canyon luyed off for sev- .trt.I ilnvn sin uiniinf nf illiw.tt I Grey Crow has bought the s"ldo .and puck outfit from M. H. Mof jfitt and will run tho guldo train up the South Forks through the ! mountains to the numerous moun tain lukes this summer. He Is moving up the canyon this week and wfll be established nt Lapovor cabin and ready to guide tourists land sightseers through tho moun tains by Sunday. Ho has a pack .train of ten animals and is well acquainted with the mountains and .lakes und will ho ublu to guldo 'tourists to the finest fishing to bo found. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Lafo Hammock nr rived here from Stanfleld nnd uru visiting friends. They will remain ; for some time on account of Mr. Hummock's health. I Oscar Kcild who was u patient 'at tho Wallowa hospital for severul (weeks Is greatly Improved nnd wus 'ablo to return homo Monday. Mr. und Mrs. Karl Whitby, nnd sons drove over from Walla Wal la und were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Mack Cook. Harold Whitley Is spending his vacation witli friends at Lostlne. His home is ut Walla Wulla. Kuth Leonard and Velma and Kdna Hammock returned home J f roin a visit -at Kreewater, Ore. ! Mrs. C. L. Allen and daughter Nell returned homo from Port In nd where they visited friends. They returned by unto with Mrs. Allen's brother, Hurry West, of San Fran cisco. Mr. West left Friday for Portland. ' I Chus. Flshbaek, who was Injured at tho Hlack Marble quarry, Is much Improved. Ho hud several broken ribs. " Mrs. Kdgar Hook. Mrs. Berkley ' Candle and Mrs. Heulah Candle spent Monduy nt Kntcrprlsc. I Jay Tembleton, who recently underwent an operation In Port land, returned homo Friday. Hn slopped over und visited F. li. Leonard, 1 Wayne Crow, who is working for tho forest service, drove home Monday. He returned to Leek Creek forent station Tuesday. ) Chas. Wotnack of Hermlstou ar , rived last week for a visit with his m in oilier. Mrs. Millie Womack, und sister, Sadie Hull. I M i. nnd M rs. I )eo Mugee und i Mr. und Mrs. Sam MnGee und son, of bntorprlso, visited over Sunduy jWith Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, j Mrs. Bessie Lloyd, of Imnahu, 'Visited tho past week with her sis jter Mrs. Mjiry Downs, t Fred Fltzpatrick, of Wullu Wul ilu, was a business visitor ut Los ; tine Tuesday. S. L. Magill and I). 71. Maglll ' were business visitors lu La Grundc the past week. ! The Live Win? Sunday school i class of the Wullowa Christian 'church honored Mrs. Frunk Brad- h-y Thursday evening by giving her a surprise party. About 25 young people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Courtney ,are moving this week into their new homsiead which adjoins the I Van Pelt homestead about four und one-half miles tin South Fork, j At the annual school election ; held Monday afternoon, Harry jWado'wuH elected as director Sor a I term or three years and A. If. (Holmes' was re-elected clerk for jone year. i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lucy, of Cambridge, Ida., spent several days in Wallowa county. They were 1 If - J now inuny or totiny h questions cuu yuu jinswor? ticoru luvu-ull. A IMTTKK.NKI) TIUANGIJJ of crepo do chine lian Ua unhemmcd tdea cut Into u fringe, giving it a distinctive air. irucsts of Mr. und Mrs. J. It, Wil liams. Thoy loft for their homo Suturduy.. Mr. and Mrs. Archio Koown and children, of Allccl.' woro vlultlntr friends at l.ostlno Sunday and ulso woro fishing In tho South Forks. - Abe 1'uko and son. Tom, und Audry and Hustor Fuller wero vis HlnR for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Wllllum WlRRans Sunday. Kathleen Harm returned Satur day from Portland where sho has i been employed.' Him will remain with her parents for the summer. Mrs. U. M. Crow and Mrs. K I,. ource went to Knterprlso recent Bridge Pointers By Milton O. Work 4RW rHhrA X' MID-SEASON CLEARANCE Of Spring: and Summer Hats ' One Group, values to $7.95 NOW $2.95 , See them in our window. " PUTMAN'S La Gniiido's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery !ly where they conferred with tho committees to ttrranRU for tho on Inual pionuer outing. ! J Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKtnzIo nnd imiby boii arrived hero from Huso I burs. They aro the guests of Mrs. Klla Mck'InJlo whllo nt l.ostlno. Mr. ftfcKinzio has spent tho past two years touching In the Hoso burg high school nnd will spend the ensuing year there. Kloyd Dale, of Cive. arrived here for several days und attend ed tho funeral of Mrs. David Har ris. Mrs. Qraco Wlllott, of J.u Grande, spent several days ut Lostlne. Mrs. J, 1). Acliloy and daughter Velva, of La Grande, worn hero to attend the funeral of D. H. Harris. Mr. and Mrs.lrvin Whltmore, I Mi's. Kllen Monroo and l.eonu Whltmore, of Kntcrprlsc, spent ' Sunduy at Hot Lake visiting lennls : Whltmore. j Tho funeral of tho lato William ! Hammock who wus killed up tho ; South Korks when u loaded truck j tipped over on him was held at Kntcrprise Sunday. I Mrs. William- Forester has: been ivory ill wlth.n norvous breakdown. Slio spent several days at tho Wul- iviw n iiunjMuii and is now rcporiou to be much improved in lloulth. The early bird gets tho worm but what does tile curly worm get? Well, the ono next door gets his own breakfast. Today's Hand 1. What should South .(Dearer) declare, holding the nbovo liuml.7 2. What should West (Second Hund) docluro with It; South huv Ing bid ono Spade ? 3. What, should North (Third Hand) docluro with it; South hav ing passed und West having bid ono Club? Tho' Answers 1. Ono Heart. Tho worthless sliiRleton makes No Trump lmid-. visublo. ' In determining whether to bid a Spudu (tho hlghest-vtilued of the three strong suits), or a l-lu- mond (tho strongest suit of tho three, but a Minor), tho decision is given in fuvor. of tho stronger of the two Mujorfl. After tho Heart bid' f North bid Clubs, fcioiftli would bid No Trumps; If un op ponent bid Clubs. South 'Would double lnformutorlly. Tho hand 1s so strong that any Initial bid Is j likely to stand; tho Club strength i may bo divided between the other three hands so that no ono has a Club bid. Thnt Is why It would not bo sufo to bid ono Diamond. There might bo a temptation to start with the hlgher-vultled Major so as to bo ublo to show the lower valued Major lutcr; but there Is little chanco of uny following bid except Clubs, nnd tho Club bid can bo handled just ns well If tho Dealer start by bidding u lleiyt us it could If ho start by bidding a Spudc, 2. Double or two 11 en its. With three stoppers In tho udverso suit und grout strength in two other suits, a No Trump Is very tempt ing; but thu worthless singleton mukes it lnudvisuble. Two Hearts might seem to bo the obvious bid. but with a dcpendubla partnor u cumoulfhigo double may result most satisfactorily. If tho part ner huvo four Hearts it will pro duce a deslrnblo Heurt bid: if thu partner bid with rensonublo safe ty. Camouflage doubles shoulii not be used unless their workings arc thoroughly understood by tho part ner. 3. Double; a declaration which pictures thu hund beautifully, al though It docs not show Its full strength. Of courso after -tho partner has passed Initially, an In fortnatory douhlo requires greater strength than tho minimum which would justify It when purtnon has not been heard fronrbut this hand' has. two or thrco high curds inoro than tho strength rcullislto for a double after pnrtner has passed. Copyright, John F. liillu Co. Sl'IOXDS I5,000 OX MMiHV WASHINGTON, Juno 28 (Al) Testimony In tho federal trade commission's utility Investigation today developed that tho Indiana public utilities association had ex pended approximately (16,000 for a registered lobby beforo' tho In diana legislature. Thrift Isn't nlwuys so pleasant. Consider the man who clings to his dead cigur In tho street cur. J(rou$e$ arshmallows Prize Macshmalloivs of the Pacific Northicest , The kind .youVe Always taken Picnicking, Camping Now" Available in the"V F ' Special Value, 12- J Ounce Blue Tin at v- J anil toast iu(ckly on boflL shies. J'e'l und cut tomato'! in half-inch slices. J l li in uii'lled butter and Ihroll fiulckly. I'ut a slice of lo- inulo on each slice of toasted I bread. Cut epirs in half erosnwlHc land place one-hair, cut sidn down Ion each slice of tomato. Mask ens j with cheese siuieu" nnd servo very , hot. I , To make cheese Siiiirt', melt but- ter, stir In flour and slowly add i milk, stirring constantly. Add cheev und eook until cheeso is I melted. Season with salt und pepper. I J socsscntial to health, VJhi I "I are richly provided by r I La-'rw Roman McaL JJ jSS t Jin , - " YwB'Ml1 . QttAlikUl PANCAKES III; IMIl.N T IIAVK (.()! SK.NSi; People liau! orieu wondcrol why we hae been so very NiHvorul In wiling s iinieli biillilhif; maUttial, so imieli .Mmtnit'li paint, wallpaper, I ted Stinnd field remind siuulpa-pei- himI lurpentliu; nnd we liae net er been n blu Hn uiikvi t liis (piilfon, but wit hflfcvo un mil tthc you un Hitsucr nnv. You see. It's like Ibis my mother bad III children mid lh biff lumber imin was thu I. Mh "child. I wiis relating i i lint to a duly customer liHlity nnd I Tor (be fli-Mf. tlino In my II Te 1 Inne j really round out why I mn mi mic leosrill in kHIIhu: Mleb ipliuil llles of building mntcrJul. Tim likily cu.s ilomet' (old me thai she had ului j beard that li iter woman bore 10 I children that I he balance rtt lliem jneter bad umhI M'lise. Now that (rplajiis Hie whole ltuntlwi. i;er- IImhI.v kiitiUH Hint your hni le Claude did nut huvo any better sensn tbmi (o'ciiue to ln (ininde hiiir years i mi mi mil miiKi'ii-iifmn i - paHM-iiKin -Milehell i-nr, smull children to MipHMt nnd $550 worth of iHirnmeil capital nnd your I nele Claude did not haio any belter (him to Ihlnk be could Mart a lumber id In nn old ImrM' bniii nml iim a bed but; ble fir n house (o lUe hi and ils a IiiiiiImt offkc nl (he same lime. Now most any one knows If I had of hud any Koad MiH1, common n-asou would tell oii Hint a miiii with as much bra bis as would fill thu small end of a dwarfed Manut would not conic Into u i-lty like I, a (irnirle where then were old estjiblHied firms and try to build up it bnslncHS wlih not enoiiKli money to buy n seiiiuI-hund htennilHHil vvbllle. So I lo muke a lotitf story slKirt I urn i ulad I found out why vn arn mi I .iiecewful hi set lime so much build-1 hue iiiiilerinl. When ymi waul to! My, a monstrosity come ihiwn ami buy a iuaii. of lui-Knitliic. Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. Wo Nell I'or Cash 'Tho I'oor Whii l''rlonl" titmr t'oiuulrjr I'lHmo ftlslu KI8 Ho buiuluy UusUietM 100 Hats for Women and Misses ' Values to $15.00 In a Special Offering $2.95; to $5.95 .s I'on I'av . friendly cre'llt pliiu ul iil lo hiiy nut of tneomo e your savings Intact. a little down and u little nay day It s the wlso way ng anil you'll into It. Tho Chiilcrella Way I li I 5SVS.M W -TV , Wear A I ! NV AXAS-KQJo Ul"uyi , ! , Large Hats Small Hats Chic Summer Straws and Supple Felts When you see these hats you will agree with us when we say that they are the finest hats ever offered at such low prices. Every one is a copy, of a Parisian original and come in every conceivable shape and color. They are the type of hat that can be worn now and throughout the sea son with assured smartness. Suits Coats Cinderella Frock Shop Dresses Millinery a