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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1928)
Saturday, June 30, 1928 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pag. e Three JOHN COOLIDGE GETS HIS SHEEPSKIN hall, prepuiing for the Fourth., Kurl Williams ami Iicy Trump have -been helping' Hill Carper put up Ids hay. Mr, and Mrs. Klmci Hennett, of Wullowu, cumu In Haturduy und ut- Bridge Pointers By Hilton O. Work I Fourth of July Plans Being Made By Local People Willi .keen anticipation second only, perhaps, to thai, of the Yule tide season, l'U- Grander I lilt week ure eagerly awaiting the l'ourl h of July when a vnrlrty. of inleresling aiul exciting events will lake place. 'hat "III ybu do on the KouithV" la a familiar query heard among locul folk, and prohuhly haw Ijceii l lie source of mote conversa tion than a"y other topic (except ing, t course, tlio democratic con vention which leads ull discourse here as elsewhere) this week. JL i interesting' u r. just what lo- c folk wll' do j observe Inde pendence daj Yhose who llku the' crowds and a day of community celi-hralion will hie IheniHclvcti Mo. Uaker, Klffin or Kntorpiine. whero i a trio of splendid community- cele brations, including displays, pu rudes, sports, peaking programs ind events of .civic nature, will ; draw hundreds of persons. i Then, there are. those who pre fer to join with tho hundreds of! ffbiitnrs ut Wallowa lake, whero they have the joy of the out-of-doors and yet the thrill of the crowds. Ideal weather for the Kourth Is apparently in store this year and will probably help to swell the number of visitors at the lake. Dancing, swimming', 'boating' " and riding will lead tho diversions there. And again there are others whoj will make the noiiaay a cnance to go into the mountains, the heurt of the west, for a secluded day of en joyment spent fishing", camping or hiking. Every popular canyon, from Cathorlno crcok to the South Kork of (he Mlnam will bo doited with camper's. Swimming' at the Pine Cone, Cove and Kadium pools will be u major diversion and the golf course will no doubt be a mecca for some. No matter how the oay Is spent, whether It be with crowjls of mer rymakers or In tho rustic splendor of the out-of-doors. It behooves e-veryone to pause for a reverent thought of the significance of the patriotic day Inspired in 1770 when stouthearted and determined rebels (for they were that on the first Kourl h of July) proclaimed from ii... Il.(l,wl.li.lilu niirllniiu.. ttw.lr declaration of independence. 1 'I Koso Thomas and Deo Cummins were quietly murrlt'd ul 1 I o'clock J Kridtiy morning by tho ltev. il. W. rarkcr. Tho yotniK couple wan no coimiunied by lliu forlili-Rrooin'a mother, Mrs. Amelia CummiiiH, ami by Mr. and Mrs. W. it. Duncan, ull of Hlgln. ''.,. i , ; - .. Mrs. Elmor Hose was ch'ctcd ilcl cir.ito to tho l'ythlan Kislcrs' stale Iodise session in tho tall, la.il niuht when t lie local IoiIko held lis final nici'ttiiK until fall. Mrs. Walter Wje. past cliiel', was chosen al- A Inr-fio represenliitlon or members marked the last session of .u.ltw until tl, f t, t Krlday in September. Mrs. Koyle. ex- cellent chief, presided ulhe meet mg. . . , Party Compliment's Mr. and Mrs. Epling Mr. and Mrs.. William Miller eli turluiiiiHl ut dinner last inula at llielr home on II avenue lor Mr. und Mrs. M. I.. Kpllnu, or Ituan.tke, Vu who are visltliiB hero with Mr. and .Mis. 1 a. ICpliaK. Mr. and Mis. Killing, of Ijt flrande entertained their KUests oil an ovetniKht trip to Wullowu lake. ' I Announcements ; . ' ' i CONTItACT HltllKiK -Most writers "on Contract havu assumed that It is conventional to have an original gumo-bld, re gardless of whatt may be, set tho declaration, und that partner's sub sequent bids should be slum-Indicators; - consequently thut a subse quent bid in some othe I'sult should bo merely tho announcement of tho Ace or voldness In that suit; and that partner's jump of a game goer should show slum possibilities but an Acekss hand. Obviously, even when a declaration is unques tionably set and slam bidding' In order, a slam suit-bid over a part ner's No Trumps would not show a void sult;that Typoof bid would be made only over partner's game going suit-bid A void suit is notv an asset to a No Trump It Is a' distinct liability but ltxts a great asset fox pa rtner's suit-bid pro vided the hand has cards for ruf fing. , , There Is little necessity for a player to show another suit after his partner has made an? original game-bid In a suit. Shortness In the partner's suit Is not apt to be n... Indicate thut Bout rr is to bo 1(u , alt to"ful.nl!,h tn0 0,.,Kllml game-bidder with all the assistance ,u t . , , . , , . " iieeus. do ii seems saie 10 say, whhe , , Tu r -'""'"'" ion Hh that a Bamo.BO'ins suit-bid. regard- less of wuietber the suit be a Major or a Minor, should set the contract The I'lirkUnlc club will hold an all-chiy picnic at the cily park July' All members und their faml- I lies are asked to attend und to briiiK u picnic lunch, l.uncli will be served at about i o'clock. Goat Fur Coats Possible Fall Fad PAU1S A1') Kur coats for fall' and winter show originality of cut ' while rabbit. In one model, tho rabbit collar Is upstandingJlikc tho i.'Hvnh .ti. Tt i u i i i. r." for slum purposes and that taking out such a suit-bid is intended to1 be a slam-indicator und not a ! strength-lndicutor; but when the game-going bid Is a No Trump, a dresses for street wear in tho early 8hould llc tt rtnmh.,,,.,.,,, ! not a slum-indtcatoi 1 The partner of tho No Trump j dresses for street wear In the early woud pro'(IUco much b(.Uo. resuU8j ' , , . , , ut a Mujor suit than at a No A warm shade o brown dyed er. TruI11I); suppose, for example, tho l ino is used on a belKe wool dress. of th,.e(,.No.Trun bllU I I e-collur Is the round Hutch stylo , ' , iin uiim iniixjii iit', iiiti l ii r ii Jlaro conspicuously, und the skirt has numerous godets of rabbit. i'yeu summer ermine appears na rho collars und cuffs , oil cloth fall. Dyed summer ermine appears ns tho collars and cuffs on cloth l I I - . -v NBA lloMion ilureati With true Cooliilglun reticence, ihe oollegiuie son of me president ' had nothing to say about his commercial or marital future when ho graduated from Amherst college, ut Amherst, Mass. Above he Is Hhiiwn, Khdepsklti in hand, receiving the congratulations uf Frank Stearns, Ifoston friend of the family. Below are cluseups of John Coolidge und Florence Trumbull, daughter of Connecticut's gov--ernor who went to the graduation exercises with a pretty smile and the admission that "w-e'ro not engagedyet.' of a Major suit headed by Queun- I link flu at t Mn In., ui.lf deep. With the brown collar and i i ,k..( ' No 'J'rumps, is assured bi-yond per adventure; but the hand facing tho thie No Trumps may be of no value whatever at the No Trump declaration uiub unless tho three umper have the nine tricks in his own hand, a defeated con tract may result. This would bo I'AIWS (AI) Kyeht embroid- the case if tho No Trumper hud ery Is a trimming fur the new huts. (r the purtner's suit); tho Ace A hat of black felt with an or- boiU8, the Ace-King without a gandle brim of plain whito has.us Hinall one. the Ace.. and one .small .its only trimming i eyulets em- (iim ndvernu K.hiir not fiilllnir , nn back ermine cuffs arc three inches cuffs it is considered chic to wear a suede belt of tho same tone. Eyelet Embroidery Trims New Hats so of tho summer here. . I .Mrs. illeviss, wire of Dr. I'.levlss 'w-lio lived hero for some years, but now residing in California called Ion friends here as she was return-; Inis from.a trip east to Illinois; Hlle Us visltiiiK her son, Knill llleylss and family at Oolvillo. Wash., and hopos to make a stay of a tow-days hero before returning to her California home. I .Miss Maxinc Murcblson Wis iiono to tilleeben. Canada where she will remain ail summer at tho liomo of. Mr. and Sirs. Oeollie Williams. , ' Mrs. Ii. ii. Anderson ts on tho ,s'lek list. Mr. and - Mrs. Charles MyutTe,, of PROMISE PERSONALS FliOMIKK. Ore. (Special iKtet-, hi I'oulson and Thcresu Smith re- turned home Friday from . a trip , uro , ; , , to Western Oregon and Wushlng-' ' ,'... , i. broldered on the brim. Another hut with a felt crown and leghorn brim has ey Iets embroidered in black on the brim. They uro grouped to form a pattern of small black flowers of the type fuvured In Ihe nil over printed materials. ton where they had been picking strawberries. ' Mrs. I'oulson also ut U'lided stute grange at Itulnler us a delegate from the Promise grunge. Their fatherLet Hmlth, brought them buck as fur as 'Wal lowa, where they were met by Mrs. l'oulsou's husband. . - i ( Mr. und Mrs.' Harold Humstruet, tended grunge und the road meet-1 ing ut l'rotulso and remained over j with Mra. Bennett's parents, Mr. j und Mrs. 1. 8. McDonald, until Tuesday, when they returned home uccompunlod by Alvln McUouald, j who expects to visit his sister for a few days and also attend tho circus at Wullowu. , Mrs. Totter returned homo tho first of lust week uftor BpeiuJlng a few days at Wullowu, having some dental work done. j John Carper made a trip to Wal lowa tho first of tho week. Mr. und Mrs. Norris Jewel )Aid , Mr. Jewel's brother und v lie. of Wullowu,. made up a fishing parly ! who' camped near C, V. Carpera' j Hun day. Tho Messrs. Jewel fished during the'afternpon but wro not J vory successful as thy river was i too high. "Herders for Mr, Johnson, of l'ltnt Rock, brought In 1500 heud of sheep Saturday morning und are cumped on the Hurton Milter place. Lillian und Melvin Carper vis ited Hunduy jiftcrnoon ' at David Oarrett's. - , . Kurl Wllllums und I.cy. Trump have been helping Bill Carpvr put up his hny. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Dennett, of Wallowa, came In Saturday morn ing anl attended gran go, und the road meutlng ut Promise; and re mained over with Mrs. ' Hennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. ti. McDon uld until Tuesday, when they re turned home, accompanied by'AI- ivhi McDonald, who expect to visit his sister for a few day and also attend the circus ut Wullowu. Mr. and Mrs. Kheuben Hurton, Mrs. Karl llaney und children Hnd LCdgur Hurton, Nf Wullowu, spent tho week-end at John Carpers. , Hen Wheeler visited at Vesper Henderson's Sunday. . Hen hail purchased a Ford car, Mr. audMrs. Snuffer, 8am Ken nel und Lacy Trump of Grossman and Hess Thompson, of Wallowa, attended tho road meeting at l'i onl ine Saturday. Kdna Carper Is working' for JIuk el Garrett this week. Mrs. Snuffer nnd son. Hurry, and small grandson visited Sunday ut David Garrett's. Hill Carper and family visited Sunday at Jennlo Wort man's. Lee Smith Is back here after sev erul weeks' absence. Mr. and Mrs. Gorbelt add fam ily visited Sunday ut Mrs. Nellie FIcHhmun'K. Mrs, Promise Carper und daugh- iOna JULY CLEARANCE SALE SALE STARTS MONDAY, JULY 2ND Sec Our Monday's Ad PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery their Information. ' For Harold Keith, the tfunncr, Is editor of tho Okluhomu Dully und as such has decreed that his ex ploits on tho board nnd cinder paths should not be written up In the school paper. Keith is the best distance runner tho University has produced in a genorutlon and carries Oklahoma's prime hopos of landing a man on' the Olympic track team. He has' not lost a dlstanco Vnco this yearj and among other things won tho( steeplechase ut the Penn relays. He Is rated a leadiiy? candidate for steeplechase honors In tho Olym-1 pic tryouts ut Hoston, July 6-7. . ) Melvin Carper visited Saturday night with Duanc Go limit, KMTOIt it A its m:vs OF OWN TIIACK HttTUSK the fiiKt trick), or the King and one small (the adverse Ace not falling on the first trick). "This subject will be' continued next Friday. i - Copyright, John F. DUUv Co. I I i.rli ' V.i I1. ' worn .,ultintMiitji.illL' .... ' . . .... .. .... .. ii, r.---- oi eunors oi 'i no wuiiowu ' un, ui- -- "- ----H.pr.-..- , nume ol mi. iiiiu u.un , i.,led the roail meeting -held at " NOUMAN, Okla. (AP) Klu- ilenta,it NtJjLO';.Ju.lY4irjsUylnpr Okla- iiiuiiH on Wednesde; IQ HOTEL I COVE PERSONALS Sunday Dinner Menu Dinner Service 11:30 to 8 p. ni. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.00 COCKTAIL ' Melon Parisicnne .. . rf SOUPS Consomme Kmperial Chicken Gum!)o Creole Celery RELISHES Radishes (iueen Olives CHOICE OF Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style Broiled Fillet Mixtion, Claniat t French Lamb Chops, Aux Petite Pois . Roast Prime Ribs of Eastern Beef au Jus VEGETABLES New Potato, Baked or Au Gratin Fresh String Beans in Butter SALAD Combination Salad, Russian Dressing Hot Tea Biscuits with Strawberry Jam 1 DESSERTS Rainbow Parfait Strawberry Sundae Pineapple Sherbet and Cake Fresh Huckleberry Pie ' CafcNoir Through the week try our 35c Plate Lunches and 50c Merchant Lunch fOVK. ore (Special) MIhh .Miiliel l;nitz accompunled by four friends from Aiiich. Iu., arrived yes 1 en I ay to vi.sit at the homo of Mrs. Iydia I-uUz. Miss lJintz Iihk been collegiate secretary uf tho 1'resby-ati-inn chun-h at Ames fur the past six years and has resigned her posi tion there to teach in a missionary school in Alexandria, Kgypl. She will be two weeks here with her mother und brother before going Kast to siiil for Kgypt on August 2. The young women with Miss lintz are the .Misses Murium and Iavelle Kni..er, Ada Verstegg and Jessie MeClearey who visited hero hut one day und left for Portland to vixit friends in the Western piirt of the state. The cherry crop here Ik ripening rapidly and work will begin about July It. The trees seem to be much fuller than they, a ppeured In the early stages of growth and the growers are expecting ji. fair though not enormous crop. Mis. Margaret Ueaildau, of Port land, spent a few Allays here with her aunt, Mrs. Richard Vide, and then left for Joseph to visit rela tives. (t. Johnson and two sons, of Hol lywood. Tab, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Lund. One of the sons Is a stu dent at the Oregon Stale college anil was on his way home with hl:i father und brother. Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, of Portland, are expected on a visit to Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. O. Lund In the near future. Mr. and .Mrs. Iund are also ex pecting their son II. Lund and his family from Phoenix, Ariz. M r. and Mrs. H. Lund have been mak ing their home in Arizona for sev eral years but usually spend part ' I 1 1, n nimniti. If, II ' Mn I ,-ilti xr . t. fli.ri. ) Mr. and Mrs. ft. ft. Murker, Mr. noon. . ' nnd. Mrs. Prank Wells. Miss Ooro-. (harles' Carper Is working for Itresheurs will spend the weekend at the .Milium. . Mrs. J. U. Price left Wednesday Tor Crane, Ore., to bring several boys back with her to spend two months, at Camp Yew liow. This camp is new and Is just being open ed to the public. It Is Ideally situ ated at the head ofMill Creek can yon, the surrounding hills being covered with pine trees and filled with flowers. The camp Is fully equipped with baths and swimming pool, is electrically lighted and thoroughly modern, even though situated in tho midst of a forest. The hoys who go there are taught) all the arts of the hunter, the fish erman and the botanist while his health and material welfare Is safe guarded through the able nnd ef ficient management of the proprie tor and Instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Love and two sou's, of Astoria, Ore., are vis iting at the home of their father. J. Ii. Love. know the School had a nationally famous dis tance runner If they depended sole ly on the student newspaper fur Forget Wash Day No need to have those days of backaches and drudgery. Send your clothes Jo, us they are .Washed in softer, sudsy water and rinsed the same way. .. 1 , - ' The Standard Laundry Phone MAIN 56 S A HATHIMJ MVIT of bold mo4 erntstic design has dark blue flan nel shorts joined to a knlttet bcdlce or blues, red a ad bloc!:. "Vou hnve-u model husband," said the lady who was congratulat ing the bride. Next day the bride looked tip the word model, In the dictionary, and this is what she found: "Model, a kuuiII imitation of the real thing." . Charles Kenworthy this week. There was a meeting of tho tux-1 , payers of road district No, I i ,at 1 Promlso Haturday tTnd it was de-, elded by. a large majority of tho voters to hold a- special road lux meeting In November to vote a spu-j ctnl tax for building a portion of the road from Wallowa. . It is pro-1 posed lb begin somewhere near tho old Cox place and extending north toward Maxvllle. tho distance to be Improved and amount of tax lev ied to be determined at November, meeting. Although a majority wet;c ! In favor of the special tax a few opposed it, Mr. Oorbctt, Ula Potil son, Mr. Kenworthy, John Carper, .Mrs. MCDonald, Mrs. Itertha Car per, and Mrs, Nellie Flcshnuin gave a short talk In favor of good roads. Mr. Kennel and Airs. Sniffer talk-' ed against tho Special tax for road building. Mr. llamstree-t also gave i a short talk. . Mrs. Nellie Kleshman has made j arrangements with the dealers at j Wallowa for a new Chevrolet car. Mrs. ltoby and two small chll- f dron visited Wednesday with Mrs. , Aimeda Cooper. John Carper and two boys and I Jarrett Kenworthy ure fixing tho picnic grounds around the grange Diving Champ After Olympic Honors k. : The upper picture nhows Miss (Jeorgla Coleman of the Los Angeles Athletic cluli winning the national junior Women's 10-foot board diving content at Pasadena. Jtelow, closetip of the champ, who Is considered certain of beiiitf selected on American Olympic Uumc Better Today Vcstcrday'a fashion's arc not the fashions of today. Not only arc 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. Every 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 need to 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." Head lite advi'i'lim-menlx and know Ihe j answer to what's what