Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1927)
Thursday, December 22, 1927. VX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three OGEET ldgrens And Reynolds Honor ; Guests at Party mm-lng Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. loldK and Mr. ami Min. A. V. grur, who will loavo 'La nlo tlio first of the new year, a number of their : friends ercd for a no-iiott dinner last irig ut the Ia Grando hotel, nner was served at seven ck In the private dining: room le hotel, where one large table ! been a mm pod and prettily rated with miniature Christ i trees and holly.- Covers wcro jfor 20. jter dinner the party adjourn p the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Williams, where a Christmas j music and visiting: was cn d until a late hour. Hay Wll- tto ' riBy.' dressed as Hanta Claud di.sirinuiea inc nrisimas gms h were fcund on the. tree. The ihig of the gifts caused much riment. )th Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and and Mrs. IJndgren-.wiU .leave city tlie first of January.! the' nolds Koine to Klamath Kalis Mr. ami Mrs. ' l.lndgrcri to land. ,M,p; IteynolUs. Ms,1 nc ed a position as 'soerettary of Klamath Kalis enaiuber .of nierce, and' Mr. I.indgrch will up his duties Jan. 3 as man ager of the Insurancn department for the Kquitablo Savings and Loan company of Portlund. Mrs. K.'O. Klrby entertained 11 boy scouts at a -dinner party last ovonlng In honor of her son, Kd wtn. the occasion being his j(ith' birthday anniversary. Dinner was served at six o'clock around a tabic prettily decorated in keep ing with the Christmas season, a miniature Christinas tree so r vim; as a centerpiece. Mrs. Kirby was assisted by her daughters, Dorothy and Marjorle. After dinner the boys enjoyed a theater party at. the Colonial the nter. Those present were Claire I'er klns, Kobcrt Ktoddard, Max Ktod jdard, Kverett Keynolds, Marion Reynolds, Donald l'oareh, Hussell Nelson, Nam Ash by, Robert Ham sey. Adolph Slcgrist and Virgil Koeliensparger, and the honor guest. were present. The Itev. J. Qcorgo Walz, pastor of the . Klrst I'res byterian church, performed tfce ceremony. The brldo wore a frock of pale pink . georgette, and carried bride's bouquet of pluk rosebuds and orchid swoetpcaa Miss Mary Johnson was bridesmaid and Frank Johnson, cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best - man. A short reception was held fol lowing the .ceremony, when lun ejieon was served' by tho bride's mother. Mr, and Mrs. Swanson left last (night for Seattle and other coast points on a short honeymon trip. I They will bo at homo in Pendle . ton at 311 Lllllth street after Jan. 1 1, whero Mr. Swanson Is employed by the U.-W. company. Mrs. Swanson ' has many friends In La Grande having made her home hero for a number of j years. She graduated from tho lo cal mgii scuooi in i:i-u. Miss" Cade Weds George S. Swanson The .marriage of -'Miss Ce'cilo CHde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osio' K. Cade, to George. S. Swan son, of Pendleton, was quietly solemnized yesterday afternoon nt 1wq o'clock , at the' home of the hrideV parents, at fiOl Jefferson j avenue. Only immedialo relatives Fourteen music students of Kd mon lorrls wero presented in an informal studio recital yesterday afternoon at five o'clock. Five students. . who were scheduled to take part In tho, program, were unable to appear. About 20 mothers attended the program besides tho students, which included three voico pupils, and It lnano students, .both .ad vance and beginners. ; . " . v Kach student playod on'c or two numbers, the names of which they announced and told : sotnothfng about the number,, tho, Author ami why It was ivritten.v1 , . w ' r-. The recital was the first In which students ot Mr. Morr-ts have appeared since he began his work of teaching in l a Grande, and was one of Interest throughout. Loyal- Sisters Re-Elect Officers Mrs. C. 10. Golden, Mrs. J. J. Conley and Mis. Meld run enter tained tho Loyal Sisters of tho Central Christian church yesterday afternoon in the church annex. During the business meeting tho nominating committee for the election of officers' for tho ensu ing year' turned In Its report, the officers for the past year being re-elected. Mrs. C. V. Hunting was re-elected as president; Mrs. Harry San dor. vlco president; Mrs. Ulake Shields, secretary and Mrs. J. D. Smith, t rcasu rer. The society has been divided In to five divisions witli Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs. C. K, Hragg and Mrs. Georgo Rochester as division head 9. Following tho business session refreshments wero served by the hostesses. Officers for the new year wero elected Tuesday evening whert tho 1-adlcs' society to the Hrotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Kn ginenien met at the K. i hall. vMts. Grace Striff was elected president; Mrs. Mabel Coleman, past president; Mrs. Altn Blekford, vice president; Mrs. Helen Lone, secretary: 1 Mrs. Louise Hilary, treasurer; Mrs. Lilly Williams, col lector;' Mrs. Maela Ward, chaplain Mrs;' Zella Lyons, warden; Mrs. Ellen Davis, conductor; Mrs. Mary Gunn, Inner guard; .Mrs. Hooker, outer guadr; Mrs. Alt nickford, de legato and Mrs. Grace Striff, al ternate delegate Yv Plana wore made for tho next tea, which will bo' held ut tho homo of Mrs. -L.-Lano, with Mrs. Alta Da, vie s assisting us host ess, Thursday, Dec, 23. . After tho business , meeting u Christmas treo was enjoyed. Tele grams wero received from Santa Claus and wero read. . A hanker chief shower was given in honor of Mrs.-Coleman, tho outgoing presi dent, after which Kunta Cluus guvo each member a handkerchief, from Mrs. Coleman. A Christmas program was given, after which refreshments wero served, . . Bridge Pointers By Milton C. Worff, Yesterday we gave tho twenty six cards of the Dealer and his partner and askod . how thoso two players should bid, supposing that tho opponents passed whenever t was their turn to declare. Seoro love-ult. Tho hands wero: MENUS Hy KlMer Mary HltliAKFAHT, Northern spy apples, cereul, cream, baked French toast, tnlllt, co.ffeo. M'NCHKON Surprise pota toes, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, canned straw berries, chocolate brownies,- milk, tea. . DINNKU Ureaded veal cutlets with tomato sauee, 'candied sweet potatoes, '-. boet and f- qelery salad, rice and cranberry pudding, 'milk, coffee, - ' ; - ,.: Tho surprise-.jptaAdos suggest ed in .the. luncheon ;mrtnu would bo nice to servo; to yoitr luncheon bridge club.;;. Particularly If a "one-plate luncheon Is the cus tom. ... Too 'often; thel-yarious con- 'I Jjts I H-2 I MWTN I ill i ! R-tlO-5-i ! 1 life. II South (Denier) should open tho i ' BUY GIFTS FOR HER . i AT A LADIES SHOP 5 PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Keady-To-Wear Millinery & Shoes pan A Happy Season Deserves Happy Menus - With Eood Erom Joel's Christinas isn't . Christmas without delicious foods, whether thcy.be plain or elaborate, to provide the "inner man a feeling of contentment and peace. We are ready to serve you with every delicacy, with fruits, vegetables, ' staple and fancy food supplies, choice poultry and meats. We will especially appreciate having your Saturday; order given us Friday afternoon so it can be delivered to you early Saturday morning. Features for Friday and Saturday: Large oranges, very faiicy 75c doz- ) Medium oranges and Jap oranges, 29c doz. Medium size smooth sweet pota toes ' 4clb- Johnson's Home-made mince meat, 25c lb- Fresh roasted peanuts, per lb. . 15c Bananas: A POUND Merry Christmas! J We fjreaMy aipreeiue tho un- t J T usually fine putronuffe given us tho' ' t past months. You have shown your ? approval of our new store policy, ' J Syour appreciation of our desire to Z give service that excells and prices W that undersell on quality foods. We J extend the Season's Greetings to . j our many patrons and friends.; ill 1 Xnias candy, choice quality 4 lbs. 64c Fresh bulk Dates, a treat 2 lbs. 25c' Little Jewel Peas, preferred stock, 20c can " Telephone I'eas, select quality 15c can Oregon walnuts, very fftie, per lb.- 25c Choice Vegetables-- Large, solid lettuce, two for Crisp celery hearts, two for 25c 25c Fancy hot-house tomatoes Green peppers and cucumlors "r"": 20c IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh dressed llhode Fine flavored roasts Fresh Olympia Oystd-s Isiand m, ,lcns ' gov't inspected teef Carsten s dehc.ous hams FRESH DRESS KD TURKEYS - '. '. :i:!e to 3SC prr II). Every CI fistmas fowl specially selected and of choice quality No cold storage birds. WE UNDERSELL ON QUALITY FOOOSi JOEL'S PERSONAL SERVICE -MAIN 759 i IS ' A A fATi r I coctions served on one plato seem to spread . and everything gets more or less mixed up. Koir potatoes of uniform size, j 3 tablespoons butter, 1 slieo onion, r2 tablespoons flour. Vt teaspoon 1 salt. 1 14 cups mltU, 1 can crab meat, paprika. Hake potatoes until soft. Cut a cross on fiat side of each potato and fold hack the skin. Scoop out Inside mid put through a rieer. .Henson with salt and pepper and fill potato shells about one-third full.' Melt butter wllh onion slieo and let stand fifteen minutes. Jtc inovc onion, and stir In flour. Cook and stir over a low fire for three minutes. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Add salt and paprika and bring to the boiling point. Add crab meat and keep hot over hot water while preparing tho potato eases. Fill eases with creamed fish, cover with rlced potato and pull corners up toward center. Drop a bit of butter on' top of each to melt and brown potato. Tho potato should be piled up In tho cases. auction by bidding one Hpnde; his hand Is almost Identical with the South hand commented upon yes terday. After West's pass, North, not having normal support In Spades, should deny the Spades and show his other strength by bidding two Clubs. After Kust's pass. South should pass. Ho should not bid two No Trump ns he would If North had bid two Hearts because, when North bid two Heurts over tho Spade, North announced three things: First, lack of normal sup port for Spades; second, strength In Clubs; third, no help for a No Trump outside of Clubs. . South knows, therefore that at No Trump the Heart suit Is defense less against enemy attack; that a return to tho Spades would bo foolish because North has not more than two, and that tho best chance for game or at any rate for a good score Is to bo obtained by playing with Clubs tho trump. It is Important for a player, whoso Major at a love scorn has been denied by u partner, to realise that when tho denlnl Is made In the other Major, tho partner may have strongth in one other suit; but when It Is made In a Minor, the denier has no strength . In either the other Minor or the oilier Major. With a score, a. Minor is bid us a Major would bo at love; and consequently u partner deny I. lng with a Minor may strength In another suit. TODAY'S HANDS llUVQ Tho phrase 'humble pie is be lieved to have, originated from tho custom of baking the - leavings from the English masters' tables Into a pie for tho servants, or hum bles, as they word called, . ' ; ,J!"ij-l(r7-3 K-Q-J-4 - ' i . s ; ' A-Q-IO-H 6-5 R6 ' 1V ' ' The question Is: How should South (Healer) and North (his partner) bid these hands, It being supposed that their opponents West and Kast pass whenever it Is their turn to declare. Answer tomorrow. (Copyright John F. IU1U; Co.) , A number of now uwes for wild animals have been found. At Hills dale, Michigan, a mud turtle was used to burrow through a drain pipe that had become clogged with silt; tho Indians of fluerrcro, train boa constrictors sixteen to twenty feet long to kill ruts, play with tho children and guard the house; and In Venezuela a speales of cruno Is used to guard sheep. Collecting wild ferns lias become a popular industry In Washington, A carload of ferns containing 760,- 000 plants is worth. $3,000, Phone Orders Main 91 We Deliver il $2.50 Orders -ftr-Merry Christmas To iM ' All Our Friends Is the Wish of Stone's Cash Store . ' S EXTRA SAVINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUTTER Highest grade 2 POUNDS 98c BREAD Large 24-oz. loaf 10c FLOUR Sperrys insure -baking satisfaction 49 LBS. $1.69 PEAS 3afndai(1 ISo-2 tins' 69c C0RNsaa"'.K!:2.''"'':...69': TOMATOESSJ PINEAPPLE glS"59c PEACHES,RrnLa""B9c PORK & BEANSsr 49c RAISINS 4 lb. seedless MINCEMEAT Flavored with brandy 2 LBS. 25c CRACKERS 3 II). lioxes for 35c MIXED NUTS SSjg 49c WAUIBlSSX.g 89c PEANUTS e!l29c CANDY 92? 214 89c CANDY VZst Sanla Mix' 55c CANDY x??nriGll,1.59c OLEOMAR GARINE Swift's quality 2 LBS. 35c COFFEE Stone's Supreme 3 LBS. $1.39 TUNA Light meat 2 CANS 39c SHRIMP A. and L. fancy, iiuumi d,.y ry pack, 3 cans. 49c OYSTERS MfsZTZ. 49c f ATQIIP California, full 09r WiUUr pint )0ttcs Ld CRISCO K."" C9C CRANBERRIES,,, LETTUCE iS,1 " l"'"js 10c- ORANGES Large new navels dozen CELERY Large white crisp 2 BNCHS. 23c ORANGES Medio insizc 2 DOZ. 69c new i dozen 63c
