La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 28, 1927, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., October 28, 1927, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, October 28, 1927. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER FageTErea is 7 ; If Dinner Honors yisitor To City ; From University Mr. und Mrs. H. H. Cleaver en 'tertulnud ut dinner lust evening at . their homo hero complimenting Miss Mozullc Hair, of tho Unlvor- slty of Oregon, who Is In this city attending the convention of the Oregon Congress of I'u rents and Teachers. Miss Hair la a Delta Delta Dultu and U sorority sister ot Miss Constance Cleaver, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. H. H. Cleaver. MIkh Mabel Doty, city librarian here,, wus ulso a guest at the dln- -Vnor. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Donald M. l'uguo entertained Informally in lioiiur. of Miss Hulr. Ulher guests were Mrs. Satdle Orr Dunbar, of the statu health department, who is ulso here for the convention, and Mrs. K I'. Moss man, of this city. ) Mrs. Henry T. Hill entertained at an informal luncheon yester day In honor of her sister-in-law, Mis. James Hilt, of Pendleton, who is attending the annual convention of tho Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers here. Mrs. Hill Is ; a guest ut the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry T. Hill while here. The Ladles' Aid society of tho First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2, in the community room of the church, when further plans for the "Church Fair" to be held Friday, Nov. 18, will be formulated. Chair men of the various booths are urg ed to bo in attendance. A special program has been ar ranged by, tho committee. The so- ial hour will be in charge of Mrs. D. It. Tanner, assisted by Mrs. C. N. Palmer, Mrs. Jtobert Young, Mrs. pscar Cutler, Mrs. Jesse Try on, Mrs. C. N. Miller, Mrs. E. J. Doatty, Mrs, Ellen McKay. Mrs. H. (i. Jlule, Mrs. Harley Kichurdson, Mrs. H. J. Hitter, Mrs. E. G. Kir by, Mrs. Jl. P. Munford, Miss Gla days Tanner and Mrs. Charles Rob ertson. W. C. T. U. in Meet At Pierson Home The. Women's Christian Tcniper unce uniun met in regular session Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. K. l'ierson as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the presi dent, Mrs. Jjlllian Hurdesty, after which all business was set aside to listen to tho report of Mrs. Edith llulso, delegate to the state conven tion held at St, Helens, Ore., Oct. 1 y, -u mm i i. , Ni . Airs; ilulso reported tlie'convo a ' tion Lb be a success in fcvery dcta ) ' , Tho meeting opened with a bu 111. :!u and 21. . detail. bun- ijuet, tho proceeds from which went tuward the benefit fund of the chil dren's farm homo. All. delegates attending tho convention were high in their praise of tho city of St. Helens in co-operating with the or ganization in making the conven tion a successful one. The meeting closed follow ing the report to meet ugain Nov. VI at the home of Mis. George Pierce. . ' COVH (.Special) Miss Connie Itees. daughter of Mr. und Mrs. H. C". Itees, ot Union, und llccd Black er, also of ' Union, were married Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the home of Miss Itees' sister. Dr. und Mrs. Jiarey Day, ut Taeoma. Miss llees is a gruduato of the ' Union high school und wus attend ing school ut Tucomu, Wash. , COV-K (Special) Charles Hefty, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hetty, celebrated his third birtll ,. day anniversary Friday. Tho chil dren enjoyed games, after which refreshments were served, the main A feature of which was a birthday 'tttvukn with three lighted candles. The guests were Inez and Verna J Towle, Alice Murguiet Towle und Robert, Jiernlco und Letha Towle. ... Reuters Entertain At Bridge-Dinner Members of tho Clio club.werc guests ut an attractive bridge-dinner last evening when Mr. und Mrs. Walter lleuter entertained at their home on First street. Dinner was ut 7 o'clock, after which bridge was enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. Mrs. I-'. I,. Italston received the woollen's elul prize, and the men's prize went to It. J. Green. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. liowen received the guest prizes. ... The Women's Home Missionary Koelety of the First Methodist F.pis- Safeguard your health with Cod Liver Oil. By using Cod Liver Oil Now children and adults will be protect ed against winter coughs and colds. The OWL Cod Liver Oil is an exceptional ly good one. Moon Drug Co. AfrniM For Tbe Owl Vrui Oo. News copal church met ut the home of Mrs. E, M. lilckox Wcdnesduy aft ernoon. Mrs, G. C. Headley had charge of the devotional, und Mrs. H. W. Parker led In the study of tho lesson. Two leaflets in con nection with tho lesson wore given by Mrs. G. M. Plurco und Mrs. It. V. Lelghton. A social hour and refreshments followed tho adjournment of tho meeting. COVE (Special) Several worn on of the guild met at the home of Mrs. G. E. Barker Wednesday to finish some sewing which Is be ing done preparatory to the bazaar. Tho women present were Mrs. It. I. Uukor, Miss Laura Parker, Mrs. It. H. Daniel, Mrs. William Hull murk, Mrs. A. H. Otto n and Mrs. T. C. Hefty, COVE (Special) A trl-couniv Institute of tho Federated Women's Clubs of Oregon . will be held at Cove Tuesday, Nov. 15, when Mrs. Saldle Orr Dunbar, past president of the- Oregon Federation, will ad dress the women. Clubs of Wal lowa, Haker und Union counties will guther ut Cove for the meet ing. Tho program is being ar ranged by tho Cove club. Members of the committee In charge are Mrs. W. A. McNeill, president of the Cove club, Mrs. it. Comstock, Mrs. T. C. Hefty and Mrs. Jack Fletcher. Announcements fno boglnnors' department of the First Presbyterian Sunday school will huve a Hallowe'en parly in tho church baseme-nt tomorrow aft ernoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. ..' Tho Juveniles of tho Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the K. I. hall. Tho World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church will meet to morrow evening with Miss Hazel Rector as hostess. Tho girls will meet at the church ut 6 o'clock and will be taken to the Shade cabin up the Ur'.nde Konde river, where the meeting will be held. l'LAXS XKW HANK SALKM, Ore., Oct. 28. (AP) Tho proposal to establish a new bank on the vast side In Portland, to be known as the Unhm SLate bank, and located at Union avenue and Killingsworth, Is revealed in GOLF. QUEEN 1 Women golfers of Kansas City presented Mrs. Miriam liurns J lorn, shown here, with a dia mond brncelet upon her return to that city after winning the wom en's national golf tournament at Garden City, Ij. I., a few days ago. The new golf queen Is 23 years old. WHEN RUTH ELDER WAS FIVE y ft f ? J1 if A If e wevfn The Illlie girl in die earner of thif im tun- In iuiii Kmer, now famous as an Atlantic llypr, ut the age of five. With hr are (wo rlfterx. Paulina (left) and Ferlie; in front is a little brother, lierbtrt, who died at the age vt bix Neck Ring A ring of jade or agate holds a liluiy scarf iu place in a graceful, new manner. Bridge Pointers Ily Milton C. Work W hen the bidding Is opened with one No Trump und the player on I the left has considerable strength,' he has a most Interesting question, to determine. Should he double in- formatorily to draw a helpful bid j from his partner? Should he bid j his strongest suit to show where j liiH strength lies? Should he take the bull by the horns and bid two. No Trumps? Or should he pass I Und awiiit developments, hoping by j his position as initial leader to save, the game. If, us Is probable,. tho one' Xo Trump becomes the contract? W hen Second J land's strength is well distributed so that, while he has no long strong ,uit to open egainst the No Truip he Is pre pared to help any suit his partner may name, he should double. The double is apt to work well, provided it is made witli strength of at least five high cards. With less than eight sure tricks, the double is bet ter than bidding two No Trumps. l!y five high cards Is meant cards which may take a trick; but with hands containing two good four card Majors, the doubling require ment may be slightly shaded. In the first of a series of Duplicate Progressive games, played by the Acorn Club in -Philadelphia on No vember 1st, an interesting illustra tion of tills occurred. At all the tables the Peulor, who had an ob vious Xo Trump, started the auc tion with that bid. The Second Hand held: Hp.: .7ack-1 0-x-x. lit.: Quecn-Kl-x-x, JJln.: Ace-Queou-y-x. CI.: Queen, At most of the tables Sec ond Hand passed and' the Dealer made one-odd. At the tables at which Second I land doubled. Fourth Hand's hid produced a game, scoring quite a large gain for the inforniatory double. As be tween two of a suit and a pass, there is no universal rule to be ap plied. To advise an invariable pass would be both unsound and cow ardly. There are hands with which a No Trump should be over called by a Mill ; others with a strong suit, which should pass. ' Many more errors arc made by bid ding a suit with hands which should ho passed than by passing wlthj bands which should be bid. Thej suit should not be bid unless there' Is a reasonable chance of game, und' In determining whether a reason-j able chance exists, it would be car-i rylnffv optimism too far to expect j more than two tricks from the part-! nor. It Is generally more profit-! able to defeat a No Trump than to make a score of less than, game. Tho most amateurish error that: articles of Incorporation filed with1 the state banking department. A. ! A. Schramm, state superlnendent of banks, has not yet passed on the articles. Should he refuse to grant a charter the promoters would have right of appeal to the state banking board. Otherwise It will not go before the board. the Bridge table witnesses Is the bidding of a long solid Minor (with which a game is not probable) over a No Trump. For example, hold ing Hp.: x-x. lit. x-x. Din.: Ace-x-x. CI.; Axe- King-Queen-Jack-x-x to bid two Clubs over a No Trump on the right would be the acme of foolishness. The defeat of tho No Trump by ut least fifty points is practically assured; a game at Clubs most Improbable. A Major bid and game Is the result apt to ensue from a Club bid. The Club bid would bo equivalent to saying: "My dear opponent, you are cm the wrong track; you cannot go game at No Trump, so I am trying to set you straight by pointing out your danger; 1 udvlse you to shift to'a siit." ? The pointer for today Is: VIkii nil ting ovor n No Trump, do not bid a Milt mi lews within two tricks or gaino;- hut douhlt vtlirii you hold tlie doubling strength a nil distribution. MENUS By Sister Mary ItRKAKFAST Breakfast ap ples, cereal, cream, broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, cornmeal muf UML Baking Jz New Fall Footwear We have some of the latest styles and patterns in Brown Kid and Satin. Priced from $5.95 to $7.15 The Bootery JOE To trade at our store is to be convinced thai wc have the Lowest Priced Service i Store in La Grande. Bananas, 11)., 5 lbs. for 39 Sweet To ta toes, per lb 4 Fancy Delicious Apples, box $1.50 Jonathan Apples, box $1.25 Netted Gem Potatoes, per 100 lbs ...$1.25 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 3 heads Lettuce 15 2 heads Celery 15 Swift's Weinies liest in town, lb 21 Your choice of any cut of Veal or Beef Steak in our shop, per lb 25 FRESH DRESSED RHODE ISLAND RED FRIERS PEARS FOR CANNING fins, milk, coffee. LUNCHICON Calves' brains In tomuto miuce, mushed potato pat ties, watercress, grapes, milk, tea. DINNKH Stuffed pork tender loin, grilled sweet potatoes, ten minute cabbage, cream cheese sal ad, apple und plum pudding, milk, coffee. , White calves' brains are usually considered tho greatest delicacy, lambs' und sheep's bruins uro also used. As soon as they come from tho market, wash well In cold wa ter und removo urtorios and mem branes. Cover with cold water und let stand one hour. Then drop into boiling water to which one lahlcspoonful of vinegar has been udded. Simmer twenty minutes and drain. Drop nt once into cold water and let stand until cool. Cover with fresh cold water and let stand until cold. Drain and separato into small pieces. Care must Iw used while cooking that tho water does not bubble vio lently, us the brains will fall upurU Breakfast Apples Four good-sized apples cup gmnulaltMl sugar, few grains wilt. Choose tart, well f humored ap ples freo from blemishes. Wash and remove cores without break ing fruit. Cut a thin, narrow iur- ting from ich apple at Its largest i clreumferemw. Arrange, sido by t side but not touching each other in a Biuooth sauce pan. Add wa ter to half cover fruit und bring slowly to the bolting point with the pun closely covered. Itemovo cover and carefully turn over ap ples. Sprinkle with sugar and smlmer until tender but not broken, blasting with tho sirup Inl tho pan. Itemovo fruit and re dncoJilrup to cup by rapid boil ing. Pour over apples arraikged In Individual serving dishes. Chill and servo with cereal and cream. Ruth Elder Safe In France Today X.RUOURC1ET, Franco, Oct. 28. (AP) Ruth Kldor und Captain i Ccorgo W. Haldeman landed hero , from Bayonne, France at 3:47 . o'clock this afternoon. They left Hay on no by plane shortly after j noon after arriving there from i Madrid by train. Miss Klder plans to stay In Purls for ten days It wus said at the j American embassy today where in-1 formation had been received that' she cancelled her sailing on tho , Mauretania tomorrow. Smart Appearance The secret of lovely skin tho skin you would like to have lies In tho correct se lection and proper use of harmonizing toilet requisites Indicated for your particular type of skin, Oily, Dry or Normal. To keep and attain that most desirable possession a lovely skin use lsprito d'Amour Harmonizing Toilet Requisites. REYNAUD'S Beauty Shop New Foley Bldg. cash AND CARRY Phone Orders Main 91 Rislit prices on quality merchandise speak for themselves, and it is on this principle that the Modern Housewife is attracted to Stone's Modem Food Stores. Include our store in your shopping tour and enjoy the benefits of our many worthwhile savings on quality groceries. We aim to please by helping you save on the foods you know and use, and giving the service that will make you want to come again. SATURDAY AND MONDAY EXTRA SAVINGS POTATOES Local Netted Gems. Graded dry cookers $1.25 Cwt. MAYONNAISE Gold Medal 9QC in pint jars "J . SYRUP Stone's Cane and CQe Maple, 5 Lh. tin 0J FIGS Ripe Kodota Figs Ofc in syrup. No. 1 tins MINCE MEAT Mince meat time is here. Bet ter have a fresh mince pie QCe for Sunday. 2 Lbs JJ CRISCO Pure vegetable CQC shortening, 3 Lbs UJ STARCH Gloss of Corn Amaizo. 3 pkgs SOAP Crystal White at a saving. 10 bars Coffee Satisfaction We grind our Coffee to suit your requirements whether it be Coarse, Fine or Medium, and guarantee it to be equal to the finest vacuum packed coffees. Use STONE'S SUPREME COFFEE and save 8c per pound. SUPREME BLEND GREEN BAG 1 pound -15c 1 pound .....35 3 pounds $1.29 3 pounds - $1.00 Stepping Stones To Winter Smartness "Shoes That Fit The Feet" PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Millinery & Shoes rvr ryr TV l L1 l1 n CHAIN STORES SAVINGS AND SERVICE CABBAGE Fresh Solid Heads. Home grown 2 Lb. SHREDDED WHEAT Bis- 9Qc cuits, large size pkg. 3 for MACARONI Short cut el- 9CC bows in bulk. 5 Lbs MILK Oregon or Sego. QCg 10 large cans JJ FLOUR Sperry's White Down, old hard wheat. Made in CI 70 Oregon. Guaranteed GEM NUT Swift's pure QQC Oleomargarine. 2 Lbs JJ CHIPSO For every house- OQc bold use. Large pkg ONIONS Firm dry locals 17c It) Lbs - 11 25c 9QC New Stylish Footwear. Exquisitely Made- Moderately Priced Modeft b) new that you cun feel pleasantly con fident of being correct ly Bhoil for ull the ap prouchine Winter festivities. Fot' morning for afternoon for bridge for tea for dinner Bllppors, pumps, ox- . fords In colored kid, . - culfsklii, patent leather, sutln, suede, reptile and combinations. All the fashion able new colors and black MODERN FOOD ' STORES We Deliver $2.50 Orders ORANGES Extra large size sweet Valencias 69 Doz.