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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1928)
Tuesday, July iT, 1928 r 44 MI M '. ' I n ""-' ;A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER "- : V mil ' '4 p I Dora B. Schilke v Club to Meet At . Riverside Park The moat' important women's ; lodge event for the summer in this vicinity will be Die aiumul meeting of Die Dora 1). Kehllko 1'ust Mul ron club of Kiislern Oregon, to which ihe lot Ornhde past matrons .will be hostesses tomorrow ut Klv . erside park, l-'iriy women visitor from t'nion; t : Halter and Wallowa counties, which comprise tlie association, will ur i? rive here ut ubout noon, to he i greeted by local members. "At 1 , o'clock picnic luncheon will be . served ot tl)u park and nn'elabor - ; at and particularly interesting ; program bus been arranged for the . , s afternoon. : The annual session of the past t matrons, representing leaders of t he Kastern Htar chapters for a period ' of years in several cities, , is put only uu outs'tuiidlng lodge meeting of Die summer but It is one of the most Important of the " T entire year, it Is a rure and happy r occasion Indeed, when 70 or SO women who have held the highest dfflce In such an organization, are assembled together. Hiuce the or gatilKutinn several years ago f the Dora It. Schilke uHsocfatfou. named in honor of thn ilute Mrs. Dora Rchllke, who was , prominent in Kastern Hlnr 'circles, extremely n ; terestlng annual meetings with )o rui past matron clubs taking their turn ns hostesses liave been held. Officers Of the I .a (irunde club this I morning extended t curdiul Invita- ; Hon lo 14 II past matrons of this vl- , , clnlty and to any who mlKht be veiling here from other places, to attend tomorrow. ,. Members of Ihe Wnwoklye camp- fire (Troup had an enjoyiilile early : , morning breakfast hike Sunday, go ing do. Imicli springs, whore they cookeil a raniii brenkfust. The group Th plannluK a breakfast hike la J'lne lone where they have a morning dip for thlH coming Sun flay. .. . . ' : i Quito a number ot I.a Grande S members of the Rinllli-fonley fum , tile ullemleil the fnmlly reunion ut the U. O. ,1'uckett runch near I'nioti Stinilny nt which about 75 were prmcnt. Mrs. Ollle SnoilFmltlt i of Bell Hive. III., who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Oi Ijiphnm. w one of the. family present. The re : tlnlon Is on nnnuul evwnt of much Interest to the members. Miss Alice Gauthler nntl Chester Goilsey, both of t'nlon, were united In murrlage Ki lduy nl'lernoon at 3 oVloclc nl the. parsonuge of the 'Methodist Episcopal Church South, the Kev. J. A. Hall reading Ihe ceremony. The couple was accom panied by the bride's parents, her sister. Miss Mildred Guuthler, and the bridegroom's mother. 'Mrs.-Godsey graduated from the Union high school this spring. She mude her home hero until about two years ago. and hail a number of friends In the l.a Gnindo High school, which she also attended. Mr. Godsey Is a rnrmer near I'nlon. . Preceding the wedding, the bride , was complimented nt several af fairs at t'nlon. ... Enjoy Selections By Noted Pianist For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clifton, of les Moines. la., and nnrinn Arrant, of California, nr. atad Mrs. It. l- Murphy had a few neighbors cnll for an Informal hour last evening at their home on O avenue. Mr." and Mrs. Clifton are snenls of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Appleby, while Dr. and Mrs. Mur phy had Mr. Arrant, who Is a cou sin of nr. Murpry's. ns their guest yesterday. He is head of the music department at Wblttier college of California. It was particularly to hear Mr. Arrant, who Is a skilled pianist, play that Mr. and Mrs. Murphy asked In the few couples. His group of numbers made the hour a memorably plemsant one. Mr. Arrant was here only for a short stay, going on this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, who loft last night for their home in nes Moines. La., by way of the Canad ian Pacific, were nlso honored nt several small dinner parties that took place during the past week. Announcements The r.irkdule club will meet to morrow at Ihe cily park. It will lie a no-hotes meeting and o pic nic lunch will he served. The Junior choir of the Lutheran church will have a pracllee from 7 to 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. lol lowing the practice there will be. a business meeting of the Sacajawea campflre group, of which most of the choir girls are members, when plans for a Mt. KmllV hiking trip will be discussed. The group Is arranging for a two or a three-day hike with their guardian, Mrs. I.eir Awes. . ... The Xlissionary society of the nnptlst church will njeet at Shades cabin west of I-a Grande l-rlday - afternoon at 2 o'clock. .I'lcnlc sun .per will be served after the meet Ing and the husbands will Join their wives at about 6 o'clock. . . The Mission Study class of, the Baptist church will meet in the church Wednesday afternoon ot 2:30 o'clock. A girl born In Fort Scott. Kan sas, the other day was given the name Bourbon, after the county in which she was born, There Is one thing left for the drys 1 d prsy for a birth In Clearwater, Iowa. . . SHADOW CLOCK and W'h io destuncti tunvilHT hi thjs Bhoer silK slocking. itmbiulu the ik'cuiulivy unit shvudtji'-hue effects. . Bridge Pointers By Milton p. Work Today, . tomorrow -an we shall, continue the,' series of playing - situations t started lust wetdt. The 'curds of' a declarer's Cloned J fund aib, nummy , will be . Hiiown. i ac couiraci ami inc. ori ginal lead will be how lieclarer should plan to play the hand. Make 'ui your mind bow you would nns- jwer that nucstion after looking at the hands and before you read the explanation that follows. lp today's-problem South Is the eclurer; niamuiMls trump; King of Clubs led: scoro love-till (nothing-nothing.) , 4-3-2 . 0-8-5-3 8-3-2 Wit ladi R-K-Q-J-IWr 5 -ij Pluii ot .Jot'lnr'r , .!, i "HefoT ivlaying-1o the- firnt trick, Jeclari'i can see that he is suro to mako four-odd; but far from sure of the additional trick needed for game. Ho must lose the first trick and may loso two Spade tricks. His best chance for mak ing game is to trump with an hon or the next Club lend which is suro to ensue on trick 2 and then lead two rounds of trumps. He should not trump with the Four becnuso he may want to lead that enrd to put Pummy In the lend, with his Klght. ."Trumping with an honor cannot cost a trick; Declarer has a total of nine trumps In his two hands -while the combined adverse bunds have only four.. If they nre all In one hand, they still can be drawn even after ruffing with tho honor.- If the four adverse trumps nre divided equally; two leads will exhaust them "and Declarer then can lend his three high Hearts with tlin hmui nf jlrnnnlnir tho nflvnran Jack. If ho does this he can put Dummy in with tho Eight of I trumps, cashing Dummy's Ten of 'Hearts, discarding on it the Six of rspnties ami men iry ine F-paun finesse for ih6 Smnll Slam.. Kvon a n-7-i K I NORTH ITi' ' SOUTH tJ,gl) AD-n-R , COOLIDGE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY IN WISCONSIN WILDS FERES? 1 r 17. fe1 - i 4f ' Thoto coprlght. 1!28. by NBA florvlce. Inc. Transmitted by Telephoto Far from the nation's celebrating throngs. President Coolidge and his family quietly celebrated the president's 56th birthday at the summer White House In the Wisconsin woods on July 4. The president alto went fishing that day. Here Is Mr. Coolidge, In fish ing UjMr,aufcUnifcbis'bia. -JjjUitlay cake boked hy Mrs, Aw Lv Cowen of Duluth, Minn. while; Mrs. Coolldue and young John Coolidge look on. The picture Was taken on (he lawn of Cedar Island lodge If the Jack of Hearts docs not fall, the entry In Dummy will give the chance to the Hpade- finesse. . , If thu udvunui trumps do not drop in two founds, unless the Nine bus fallen on trick 1, Declar er will not he able to put Uuiumy In ho lead; but his attempt to en able himself to do so will not have cost a trick. ' 1 : . ' Copyright, John 1 Dllle Co. menus ; V ly Slii'r Mary v ' . IiMKAKKArlT Apricots, cereal, cream, toasted wilt codfish with broiled tomatoes reheated rolls, milk, cuffee. IAINCIIKON Jellied ' bouillon, rad lubes and ripe olives,' baked carrots, Uoston blown1 bread and Hutter sandwiches. Jelly roll, milk, tea. DINNHH fluffed and rolled round Hteii k, chard Kreens with tomato sauce, 'banana' and nut sal ad, custard pie, milk, coffee. Whenever it's possible to bake vegetables the conk will find U very much worth her while to do so. None of the goodness ut the vegetable fs lost Jn the water In Which the vegetable', was boiled, but all the flavor .a ml valuable mineral Kills are baked in. ' Hukcil CHirots1' f : Kive or six new can'titM, 1 medium-sized . onion, , 1 tablespoon minced parsley. teaspulm sti gar, Mi teaspoon salt, , 3 .table spoons butter,' few grains pepper. , ,'ash and sernpo carrots and cut in duarte'rs lengthwise. I'laee In a weir buttered casserole.-I'eel and mlucG onion. Sprinkle carrots with minced parsley and onion. Heason with salt snd sugar and dot with butter. Cover casserole and bake in . a moderate oven about one hour. Remove cover for hist tfi minutes and increase heat to brown slightly. ENTERPRISE PERSONALS ENTRHPllISK (Special) Farm ers of this section aro busily en gaged these -days In putting up their hay Crop. . Weather for hay ing continues ideal and the yield Is exceptionally good. Last year owing to many rains much of tho hay was damaged and it is hoped that this year's crop can' be put up in much better, condition. " The post office has been moved to the new location in the A. C. Miller building and work of ln strillatlb'rf"oT' equipment, shelving etc. is about completed. The new locntion has more flooi spnee than the former ropm and is quite an Improvement over the old location. Many fine catches of trout are being brought dully from the high er mountain .lakes. 1. K; Snyder and C. A. Knight returned from Aneroid Sunday evening, with tho limit of eastern brook which they cuught In a short time. Korseback parties from Wonderland Lodge ut the head of Wnllowa Lake to "tho high mountiins are departing dally and all report good fishing in the higher lakes. ...'.' H, D. MncClallen and wife nre living at their cabin nt the head Of the lake during the hot weather. Many outside people are at the Methodist camp grounds this week for tho Christian Endeavor conven tion which Is in progress there. ! Judge Sabath of Chicago refused to allow testimony In an actress' divorce suit to be made public lest Chicago "become a Ueno fou ndresses." Chicago has just got to guard her fair name. Attorney And Wife Judgeships in M'TAMf, Fin,, (AT1) H. F. At kinson or Miami and his wife5, Mis. Kdlth M. Atkinson, both answer when anybody culls "Jmlgo Atkin son." Mr. Atkinson ts senior judge of the lHd circuit court and Mrs. Atkinson presides over tho juven ile court. Hoth were named again for office In the June liemocratlc lato prlmury, over opposition, and Mrs. Atkinson led tha ticket. Tje parallel of their" llfo work, however, ends almost where It be gan with the tltlo of. "Judge." Not evtn the. breakfast table conversa tion runs to legal affairs. Mrs. At ivlnson says. , ' ' "Our work Is Httlo related nfter all. My husbands principal con cerns uro technical matters of lnw 1928 The American Both Are Given Miami, Fla., Court and evidence with a minimum- of human element.' In my court the human side is paramount, tho hu man point of view essontlul," ; Tho only time their professional paths run parallel is when her hus band In a chancery case, encoun ters a domestlQ problem, usuaJly ; of divorce and the disposition und ; mnintenunce of children.. . ... , There is nothing of formality in Mii. Atkinson's court. There s no bench on'" .a 'raised dius. the rules ot vvldence are often abro gated and statute law' is a. pour sucond to tho, natural laws that govern human relationship. ---From a. plain,, square desk lu a sunny, sparsely furnished little of floe Mrs. Atkinson, a pleasant faced woman "Although I'm not a doctor I've figured out that this toast ing process really does take out the stuff that hurts the throat Here's why. No other cigarette is toasted and no other cigarette is as easy on the throat as Luekies. It's as simple as A. B. C. lo me. I know because I smoke them." It's Tobacco Co.. Manufacturers o( 40, dispenses justice. Only 29 girls and boys havo been sent from the cQttrt to the state Industrial school in tho three and a half years she has occupied the bench. : A large number have gone to tho jpounty school, but a tar greater number huv gone buck to mora normal contacts with a pro bationary check on their move- inenttf. . . Mrs. Atkinson began her legal career us secretary to tho man who Is now her husband. In. in 10, four years after she met him, they were , murrled and sho continued her secretarial work. Then she went to law school,: completing the three, year course In two years and gradual lug at the head of her cIuhh. On tho day of her gradua tion her husband was 'elected to the circuit bench. Mi's. Atkinson spent the following yenr In pri vate practice, and her income Was greater than the salary of her hus band as circuit Judge. toasted More New Baxley Frocks I Cool summery tubafyle frocks, many new '! ', ' styles to select from. , :'. ' ; ' Priced 1.95 . ' v PUTMAN'S vLa Ciandc's Exclu.sivo Keady-to-Woar and Millinory '' Former Premier Of Italy Dies Today oAVOItrt, Ilnly, July 17 (AP) Giovanni Olollttl. aoughty warrior o( thu olrt. lllwml Bi-hool and rive (tu)oH premier of Ituly; dtpit tilH inornlim at tho bko or 85, He had hwii suffcilnff for a, long llm from urttilo pol.uuhm ami took for uiis warw last week.