Tuesday, 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
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