La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 21, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 21, 1928, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1928)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday, February 21, 1928. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PageThret OdETYNEWS Miss Dray And rMrv Rosenbaum V' Married Here A pretty home wiililins took plan' yesterday ut(eniou at 3:30 uVlurk tit I lrt home of .Nfrs. K. ltosfiihu 11111 when Miss Mereiilo Jtfiiy hecHint the bride 1 Jimmy IctMenhaiitu. Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Itosenliaiiin uttendi d the bride nnl bibb'Kfoom and W. I. Hanks, of the Jitter Iay Saints church offi ciated. Ahmit I'll iiienilerfl of tin two faiiiillen were present. Little Misses .lean Uosenbauin mid Von Clellc Uruce were flower Kit's and carried lovely baskets of daffodils and sweotpeas. The home was attraetively uennated with tin reason "a flitwers, pink carnations predominal int, . Aftcp t lie ceremony Mrs. 1. Iton enhaum, uioihei ol' the bridegroom, served luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Uosenbauin left last nlfrht for Portland, where they will attend the o.-W. Iaskeilall tourna ment. They plan, to return to l.a (irande Friday and will make their homo In 1 his city. 1 Moth Mr. and Mrs.. Hoscnbaum nro well known in J. a firande. lloth utlended the pub lie schools her' and have lived here for several years., lie is employed in the O.-W. ' it. and N. offices here, tmd she -has been employed -by the Woolwoitli companv for sometime. Word has been received hero of the. marriage or Miss Mihlred K. Hronauph, of San Kranciscn. Cul., K) . Johnny I leiiKhan, rot merly nf this city but now employed with the Southern Pacific railroad com pany, in San Prnneisco. Thc.Hinrrlaso took place l-'eb. lii In fcnn "rancisco, where Mr. and Mrs. FJmihan will make their home. e in the son of Mrs. H. C. Jiow, of this city, and a brother of William Hciitflinn. lie made l.a (irande his home itniH going ip California a. few years a so und has many friends here. . ' a Students of the Kastern Oregon School of Music were given a treat Sat urday afternoon tit the studio ill the Odd Kellows' temple, when r. - Kmll Knnu. Iianish ' pianist composer, gave ,a lecture recital. THERE MUST BE SOMETHING BEHIND THE FAME OF GOLDEN WEST IT !STH EQUALITY 0FG0OD COFFEE LOOK!l Extra Pair of Shoes lc More Step Lively Folks Thousands of people have taken advantage of La Grande's Greatest Shoe Sale a sale that will live long in the minds of the thrifty buyers. Plenty of High-Grade Shoes left, such as Arch Preserver, Red Cross, Menihan's Arch Aids, Tweedies, Nettleton, Copeland, Rydet and others. Buy a pair, and get a pair for your father, mother, sister, brother or friends for One Cent More. The Bootery 206 Depot St. He spoke on music appreciation and study, and gave a brief history of. the most prominent Scandi navian composers, playing a num ber of their compositions, and also several of his own. Nearly 60 stu dents were present. Miss Doris Korstcr, of Klamath Kail and Kobert O. Clark, of this city, were united in marriage at Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 17, and have returned to La (Irande to make their home, lie Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1,. H. YenUer. Bowens Entertain At The La Grande Mr. and Mrs, Arthur It. Ilowen entertained the members of the Al pha club last evening at a delight ful hridge-ilimuT at the 1-u Grande hotel. Dinner was served ut 7:15 o'clock in the hotel dining room. The loble was prettily decorated in keeping with Washington's birth day. Ited and white curnatlons formed the centerpiece and red. white imd blue streamers were used." After dinner five tables of bridge were al play In the club room. Mrs. I O. D. Putman made high score- among the women players and the men's prize went to William Sieg rlst. The regular meeting day of the Alpha club is on Wednesday, but because that day this week is Ash Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Howen entertained on Monday instead. Members of the Wisteria Hriilge club were entertained last evening ' at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar lterger on O avenue. ; Bridge was played at three tables (luring the evening and high score went to Mr. it nd Mrs. Norval Jones. Yellow find white was the color scheme used to dedroato the rooms. Chinese primroses were the flowers used. After the card games the hostess served u two-course lunch eon. The club will meet again Mon day evening. March 5, at the homo of Mr. nnd Mis. Clyde lloppel. Mrs. Alvnh Crowley was hostess to the Wake-lita Bridge club yes terday afternoon nt her home First street. Three tables of bridge were at play. High score went to .Mrs. J. L. Brandt and the second prize to Mrs. Bert Dug. . - , The rooms were decoruted with potted plants. After the card games the hostess served a two - course luncheon. Aim. Chester Koyle will he hos tess to the club next Monday, Feb. 27. ! Shower In Honor Of Mrs. Hutchison Complimenting M rs. Wa Iter Hutchison, formerly Miss Lola Gtia-f kill, a miscellaneous shower was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Gene Walker on Oak street. Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Loren Tucker j and Mrs. Cora Harding Scott were the hostesses nnd 18 friends of Mrs. Hutchison made up the guest list. Games were enjoyed during the evening and tea towels f were hemmed for the guest of honor. The rooms were prettily decor ated In the pastel colors of the rainbow. The gifts were presented in a basket, which was decorate! to renresent the rainbow, and a I rainbow with bounuets of flowers nt each end formed a centerplecu for the table, where u two-coursn luncheon was served later in t be evening. The. same idea was car ried out In the favors, place cards i and other details. - Mrs. Hutchison received ninny beautiful and useful gilts. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wnrl enter tained Severn I members of the Yoe- nien lodge and friends nt their home on M avenue last evening. Card games were enjoyed during the evening, after which refresh ments were served. Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. David Wyllio and daughter, Vir ginia. Mr. and Mrs. CItarleM Mc Corkle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hover. La Grande Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Mutthes, Mr, nnd Mrs. Katph Cunningham, Mr. and Mr. Frank Wurl, Mrs. Hazel Bobbins, Mrs. Mary K. Mayville, Charles Rpath, Mr. Alderman, Miss Ignore McCorkle and Misses Kmnia und Virginia Wurl, .' HOT LAKrT (Special) Music by the senior trio of. l.a Grande high school and Mrs. Ilelene Stearns, of I'nlon, followed by a talk on hered ity and environment by Dr. William Thomn Phy, entertained the guests and patients of Hot l,akp sana torium Thursday evening. The trio, comprising Miss Berthn Hunts:, violinist. Miss Dorothy Brownton, at the piano, und Hen Oesterllng, plnylng his saxophone, opened nnd closed the musical pro gram wit h classic and standard compositions. Accompanied by Miss Bant;., Mrs. Hi earns sang two groups of solos, Rchubert's Seren ade" and "Comin Through thn Bye;" "Within the Garden of My Heart" and "Juanitn." Miss Bnnu played "Love's Old Sweet Song" as her violin contribution. Miss Brownton played "Fantasia" by Mozart. Announcements All memberj of the Daughters of the American Bovolutlon, will wear Martha Washington costumes to morrow afternoon itt the colonial tea, which will be held at the home of Mrs. 4tflhrt S. Kakln, from a o'clock until ft. A musical program will bo given during the afternoon. The colonial tea on George Wash ington's birthday Is an annual af fair in l. A. B. circles, to which the public Is Invited. ' The Ladies' Socfrty to the Bro therhood of l.ocomntivc Fire men nnd Kngincmen will meet this evening at 7:'H o'clock at the K. P. hall. All members are urged to adend. The Helomala Bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of .Mrs, Norvul Jones on () avenue. The meeting was at first scheduled to take place ut the homo of Mrs. K. N. Jensen, but becauwo of Illness at the Jensen home It will be at the home of Mrs. Jon-s instead. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Kplscopnl church will meet at the home of Mrs. B. CI. Frltts, 200C Third street, tomorrow ufternoon ut 2 o'clock. . .. . ... . , The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Bro therhood of 1 tail way Trainmen will meet this evening at,. Kagles hall. All members nre urged to attend. 1 The Neighbors of Woodcruft will have a social meeting Wednesduy afternoon, Feb. 2'2, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dahl. 2704 North Sec ond street. All friends are invited. MENUS' Uy Sister Mary BKKAKFAST Shredded fresh pineapple, cereal cooked with rai sins, cream, waffles, sirup, milk, col'leo. 1.1'NtTI RON Scalloped maca roni and fish, cabbage and orange salad, fig cookies, milk, tea. DINNKU Spanish steak, twlco baked potatoes, creamed cauli flower and carrots, fruit salad, cheese cups, milk, coffee. Keep in mind the use of carrots as a vegetable "stretcher." They combine excellently with cauli flower and make it possible, to serve the more expensive vegeta- With the completion of our remodeling, re decorating and Installation of new furniture we offer you a restaurant and confectionery service of the highest order. Tlrenkfast served from Luncheon served from Dinner served from Fountain service and service from 7 m. Nnnn cafeteria service will be discontinued In favor of a Merchants Lunch and two Special Itlue I'latrt Luncheons sample menus of which appear below. 30c Blue Plate Luncheon 30c liaked Ham Virginia Style J toast Fork Ilrendel Veal Cutlets Mashed or Candled Sweet 1'otaloes Nut talnd Puttered J'eas Hot. 1'yrkerhouse Rolls 20c Blue Plate Luncheon 2()c Macaroni and Cheese Nut Salad Mashed Potatoes " Puttered Peas Rtittered Parkerhotise Rolls r SPECIAL EVENING DINNERS AT Seventy-five, Sixty and Fifty Cents I F,..t.rn 7ctl Or-gon. mmJJJ Blouses to Bloom i 1 Sprinp t (wine to be a blouse sea son. This neAV model. I of pfllt pink rr-p villi modern upiilin"' and -Mnlers of dnrk red find coral, ble proportionately often. If cauli flower is cooked and served ,in the head, n bonier of diced carrots adds to the beauty of the dish. Kcnllopcil Macaroni and J-'tsh , Two tablespoons butter. 1 table spoons flour, 1 i cups milk, teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, U teaspoon pepper, 1 cup flaked cooked fish, 'A cups cooked maca roni, 2 hurd cooked eggs 4 table spoons coursebuttorotl crumbs. Melt butler, stir in Hour and slowly add milk, stirring constant ly. Season with salt, pepper, pars ley and lemon juice and bring to the boiling point. Itemovo from fire and add fish. Put a. layer of macaroni intff a well buttered bak ing dish. Add a layer of sauce and slices of hard cooked eggs. Continue, layer for layer, until nil Is used. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake 30 minutes in a. moderate oven. TO "Alii'' CONGHKSS WASHINGTON, l-'eb. 21 (Al1) The congressional atmosphere is to ho improved. A budget recommendation that $323.0ufl be spent for up-to-date ventilation apparatus of the house und senate chambers has been transmitted to the house by 4rou. ident Coolidge. Street car conductors In Tui'key are to eject passengers who have been eating onions. But just how is nno supposed to know when n Turk has been eating onions? Health Hints for Babies Chicago. III. Dr. Jlermnn X. Bund esen, Health Commissioner and President of the American Asso ciation of 1 Ion It h Commissioners, issues n warning for the winter mouths: "Rvery child from one month nf age on, whether breast or bottle fed. should be given cod; liver oil dally as a food.' Now It is no longer necessary to force the usual fishy tasting stuff on unwilling children, for Coco Cod in o, full strength real cod liver oil with all the vitalizing, healih bullding vitamins but with a de licious ehoeolniy taste! fiive the kiddles Coco Cod and I watch their cheeks redden a ml their bodies strengthen dally. Your druggist can supply Coco Cod. Adv. 7 a. in. till 11a.m. 11 a.m. till 2 p. in. & p. m. till 8 p. in. ft la. carte kitchen in. till 1 1 p. in. Restaurant Pi V j I ' " I - Bridge Pointers Hy Milton O. Work Yesterday the following hand whs given: W 10-9-5 MJ-2 5 ..ssSiv. , P 5 A A taatm mam I 9 Wiin H-5-4 VH-U fl-O-J-6 The fin est ton was how- Heclnrer, as soon as he saw Dummy's cards. should pfcin to play the hand, the contract being No Trump. His seheuio of play should be ns follows Winning tho first Heart In tho Closed Hand nnd knowing that he Is suro of another ; Heart trick and one Diamond i trick, he should scheme his play no ins to secure the two remaining tricks needed for game. It would the folly to lead out the Spades, for tho chances are that the adverse Spades are not evenly .divided: Heading 'them out now probably j would only have ihe efTect of making up a Spade for tho adver j Sillies. if the fourth Spade can . lie run now, U can be run later; iif it should not be good now (be cause of four being in one adverse . hand), postponing the effort to cash it may produce u discord that ' makes It successful. in his two hands Declarer his eight Clubs .with five in one hand; and seven Diamonds with only four In the '.long hand: but trying to establish ithe Clubs with the loss of only one I trick might Tall. - Fast might have the Klng-(Jueen and another Club, jlf so, and Declarer tried two Club finesses, he won hi fall to make Kama hy a big margin. The game Is assured, however, If .Declarer will put Dummy In with a Spade ht trick 2 to try a Diamond finesse to trick S. Kven U' It lose, De clarer must make at least three I Spades, two Hearts, three Dili 'nonds and one Club; and if it win. J 1 eclurcr will make an additional HUimond and can then try the 7 PAID FOR MANUFACTURING, FREIGHT AND SELLING COSTS fX PAID TO ovy A; PRODUCER OF VA ( L LIVE STOCK I ? FOR HIS ANIMAL Swift & Company's Cattle Dollar A thousand pound beef steer will yield on "an average of 550 pounds of beef and 150 pounds of hide and other finished by-products. Swift & Corhpany, at its various packing plants, buys thousands of cattle each week, trans forms them into beef and by-products, sells the beef to retail dealers and the by - products to various kinds of manufacturers to be worked up into forms which the consumer desires. From every dollar which Swift & Company received in 1927 from sales of beef and by products an average of 85 cents was paid to the producer of live stock for his animal; 14 cents was required to pay manufacturing, freight and selling costs, and one cent remained as earnings. Out of his 85 cents the farmer has to pay the' cost of the animal and the expense of feeding and maiketing before he makes any profit. The story of beef is an interesting one. Some thing of this, as well as many other details of the packing industry, are told in the new Swift & Company Year Book for 1928. A copy is yours free, for the asking. Just fill out the coupon below and mail. Swift & Company Our profit from all sources averages only a fraction of a cent a pound. Swift & Company, 4001 Packers Ave., If. S. Yards, Chicago Please send a copy of the 1928 Year Book to: PfT" "if Clubs, making n Small Shim If he I can catch m Club honor. K-2 m 10-8-7-5 NT UtM i9 V MMrft J 1 5 Afi-J-3 'Contract No Trump; South De clarer; finest Ion : How should I e chtrer plan to play the band? Answer tomorrow. (Copyright, John F. Dlllo Co.) MM'ir.MI J..Ni KOM SI'OKANK, Wash.. Feb. 21. (API Mrs. F. K. U. l.infleld of Me Mimiville. Ore., had sold a piece of property hero for 1 2.1.IHH). Tin money. It is understood, will accrue to l.infleld college at McMinnvllle, us Mrs. Llnfleld presented the land to the college stone years ago. wild the stipulation that she manage It, nml that she receive an nunuiiy froni the institution. American women spent $fi7f 000,000 on cosmetics last year Their faces are somebody's fui tune. Women, Weak, Tired, Huib.limit anil ervmiH or who suffer ovarian pains, pains In the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female wea.c ncMHes, headaches, backache, melan cholia, despondency, nervous de rangements, flushes of heat, fleet ing and' Indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Klleil l.ovell, "lillfr Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FltKK and with out, charge to the Imiulrer advise of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved sim ilar troubles. Tho most common expression of these thankful women Is "I feel like u new woman." And .others, "I don't have any pains whatever any more." "I can hardly bellec myself that your Wonderful Meth od has done so much good for me In such a short time." White to day. This a'dvlce is entirely free to yon. She has nothing to sell. Adv. EARNINGS 1 and for Spring i We. aie showing the newest things in form foun dations Clever Wrap Girdles, New Bandeau . T Brassiers, and PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Millinery & Shoes , Cooks in XXU Purchased i Ttrctltar Value $13.00 Pnbrnary SikvIiiI $.8A Eastern Oregon 155 TONE CASH AND CARRY CHAIN Phone Main 91 Every day is Bread and Butter Day at Stone's, You don't have to huy your bread on Wednes day to save get it Every Day in the Week, and have it fresh. Our regular price until the mar ket changes. Buy your Bread at Stone's every day and save the difference. Wednesday Savings 'RT?17A'n Large Loaves, quality fir DIV12ixly guaranteed, 3 loaves i(JL Fig Bars Fresh Whole Wheat 2 im 39c Butter Highest Quality 2 Lbs. 93c Salad Oil Finest grade in bulk. A real saving. 39c Quart A Stone's Supreme Blend Coffee 47c 3 lk. . $1.39 Smart Corselettes. v Insist on the Genuine to 5 mlnute$ in 21 Days FREEl A S m. ran of tlie detlrt.. oiio Rnowahoe T- hlc wrap.. Light & Power Co. MODERN FOOD STORKS STORES 1312 Adams Mayonnaise Gold Medal 39C l int Eggs Fresh Local Ranch 2 do, 47c Peanut Butter Fresh bulk from our san itary dispenser. 2 Lb. 39c f ii II MMWWMMIMtHMMMMtMM 1