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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1928)
5 ' '(.-.ivj' Saturday, July 21, 1923 C1E1T Summer Sports To 2 Rule in La Grande I Realm Tomorrow i, vj V Hummer aports will reign hi i.u Qrunde tomorrow. Undoubtedly the moat Important day or all the sum mer In this realm In that (he duy's calender la no diversified and In cludea two sectional tournament, lolk Interested In many fields of sports uro looking forwurd to to morrow. Easily tho most Important event Is tho KusU.in Oregon tennla tour nument. Tho private court at tho A'. J. Stance residence and the two ully courts will be flocked with both nmsculino and feminine rac quoleera. The-re are nearly 40 com petitors liHled und the spectators will probably triple the numbers. It is the most important tennis event of the year and always brings Its shuro of the pleasantry and Jol lity that make tennis u fuvoted summer sport. Then, on the La Grande country club course 35 Walla Walla players will contest with as many La Grande players, making It one or tho largest dual tourneys of tho summer, and the most Important golf event of July. Fishing, favorite sport of many,jean Dnvles. Jackie Davies. Mary I.a Grande folk, will be of increas ing interest because of the coming Wing, Kin and Kleetfoot club ang ler's contest. This will incite- a number of fishing parties tomor row when sportsmen will attempt to make winning matches. The swimming tanks of the vi-. A thoroughly enjoyable meeting cinlty will no doubt have record-' of the Women's Missionary society breaking crowds as the popularity of the Maptlst church took pluco of this sport has had a mostper- I yesterday afternoon at tho William ceptlblo Increase these' last two shade cabin on the Orando Hondo weeks and particularly since tho river west of tho ctly. Tho wom completlon of tho new Pino Cono en met in Oio afternoon at 2 pool. o'clock and were joined ut 0 o'clock Tho Honnevillo picnic, of course, ' by the men folk who hud picnic Is drawing many l.a Grande rail- loaders and their families tomor- In the evening games, visiting and partner's pass, bid' two No Trumps, row, und they" expect a pleasant music were enjoyed, 30 being pres-lnnd Fourth Hand passed, the Deal day, i out. Jer, especially If vulnerable, would In retrospection over the past- 11,0 "ftcrnoon missionary meet- be placed in nn awkward irositluji. week one finds that tho social ut hch Mrs. Shade, who W t Dealer-had bid two No Trumps events have been devoted almost in President, was in churge, included 'and Second Hand had passed, a bid entirety to complimentary arfairs 10"Une uusl"ess. Mrs. J. W. Ma-1 by Third Hand with either of these for vislllng guests among them tfn'i o ''ad the subject of tho ufter-j hands would bo unsound us It Mis G 1 I lutlcin and Mrs A V n""- which wus "Seeing America would encourage Dealer to bid l,lnjgreli."botli former La Clra'ndo ' l''l,'l" llw tonlc w" Blvcn ln "'three No Trumps; but the Initial residents now of Portland Mrs Hal "10l Interesting manner. Mrs. IV pass cited above which had denied Hnhnpnk..mn .nK.ri.Hn.-.l the fllo .ml, rnr timun i u-n nmi tnr Mm I Karl Stoddard, or New York and.lhu '"cetlng. f t Mrs. Duvld Sloddaj-d, of Itaker, on j 'l'ti,.u,lnv ,,iwl M,-u Ifuvmnnrl (1. M I'S. ltUVlllOnd O. WilliaillS 0U Williams cnlertalned for Mrs. Out- ton and Mrs. Lindgren on Thurs- day. . The Dora H. Schilke Past Mal ron's club of Kaslern Oregon was probably the outstanding organl zutlon event of the week. . Women of Moosehcurt Legion' m n,o' host'iscd , "ltny open tho door tor seri" )iadu rtgulu.-BslnAs flesslou -stf'W"; -J" l'9st...,s puvLd. f ,i .l)mm, m H , Ml,n(;V ,.,,,, the new Moose hall last evening, 'that such bids bo strictly limited tu With Mrs. A.' N. Mayville, seniorl 1 loiKH-lng Mrs. A. V. Lindgren, of ( w lm,lmvtl ,mmi,a ln tegent, presiding. Initiation that Poitland, members of the Weal-j th,.K0 m-deu.,,. was scheduled to take place was minster guild entertained at a no- copvrlglit, John F. Dllle Co. imslnnned mill Olllv I III. I'elzlllar or- hostess luncheon for her on Thilrs- "der of business was taken up. day nt the Hacajaw ea Inn. Lunell j'luns for future activities, iiuiud-'eon was served at an allractlvely Ing a cooked food sale, were mado 'appointed table at 12:15, Willi cov dllling the meeting. About a doz- . era placed lor 1". An hour of en members were 111 atte-lldance. jvlslling with Hie honor guest t . . brought the delightful mid-day ufl- " One or the many pleasant picnic crimen to a close. Mrs. l.llldgicn )umSi cereal cooked with figs, affairs that ftre making this sum- is a former president and aclivo creum. broiled fresh fish, wutor mer a deltghlful one look place n ib'-r of I lie giilbl. Those sent- crras, whole w heat rolls (reheat How's The Salesbooks Supply? il NELSON Main 71 Wante Girls and Ladies to Enter Contest To Sell Tickets for Celebration Committee Popularity Contest Handsome Diamond Also cash prize to all contestants See Mr. Williams at Chamber of Commerce Of fice between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday July 23 Inst niKht w hen a group of La Grands friends picnicked at 1'ine (.'one with Mis. Klllo Snodsmlth. of Hon Hive. 111., us their honor guest. Hu limning was tho main diversion for the evening. A picnic supper was spread shoitly urter 0 o'clock. Thoso who enjoyed tho little affair were Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Mr. Juu.a Metzler,- Dr. Lowa Wilkes, Mrs. Onm Lnphaui and her iluugh ter, Mrs. Douglas J. Kline, and Itobert Smith. .Mrs. Snodsmlth is the guest of lier sister, Mrs. Lap- . , I A most delightful birthday, at! which a number of tho 'little tots' of the city were, guests was given yesterday by Mrs. J lurry Mohr for her young son, Kunald, on Ills Coin til birthday annlvursary. A merry urternoon ut guinea on tho luwh of the Mohr homo on Muln avenuo was' spent. At ubout 4 o'clock refreshments wero served, the feature being a pretty birthday cake with four candles.' The young honor gueat was presented with bhthduy gills. Mrs. Mohr wus as- I slsted by Mrs. Maymo Geary Mor ris, of IClumath fulls, who is vis iting her many friends in La Grande, whore sho formerly inudo her homo. . MasCer Honald's guests yesterday afternoon were Dicky und Hilly Moore, Hilly and Jerry Ncul, Jeanc Hickman, Shirley Mattoon. , Missionary Meet At Shade's Cabin supper with them. Until I u o'clock J'" Huppcrsett gave a report on tho stale convention at Uugcnu during, tertalned on Thursday afternoon to compliment Mis. A, V. Limigren and Mrs. G. L. Dulton. There w'iMUl"i"e wuiun, u uuumiim di eight guests, members of u sewing i would justify It player In treating club, lor the dellghlful Informal his. hnnd us an exceitlon to the afternoon. . Hwectpeas und shusla ' otherwise, invariable "Never hid daisies formed pretty summer lion-. lth weakness." To udviso that duels that wero used about tho ! 'n o-ny case In Contract a weakness tarn riiroiil) new factory. ar- raii'iucntH covering I'nlon unci Wallowa counties, wts ftro particularly anxious to solicit MilcslMKik huslncsrt. Customer tjs no more, nntl tve sol a little velvet. PRINTING CO. . Oppo. P. 0. ed at the luncheon were Mrs.-'lyde Webb, Mr. Robert Kaklll, Mrs. Kloyd ' Sherwood, Mrs. Oscar I'oarch. Mr. H. O. Avory, Mm Kichard Thomus. Miss ilillda An derson. Mlsa Kiuily Snook, Mrs. Joel ltichardson and Mrs. Lilld- gren. . Losllno (Special) The Commu nity club members wore entertained at the home of Mrs. Udcil llright Inst Friday with only eight mem bers present. Delicious refresh ments wero served. The club wlri suspend meetings until September. Bridge Pointers By Milton O. Work CONTRACT IlltllXilO In considering uuestlons whkh arise either ut tho Auction Iliidge table, or at the Contract liridge table. It Is unfortunately necessary tu explain that Ibero me u few ex ceptions to the rules which are ap plicable to the vast majority of cases; readers of Contract lirldge ""vice should appreciate. Just asj fully as readers of Auction Bridge advice always have done, that the vocabulary of the trame contains no mien word us "always" "or "never". For example un all but infallblc rule In Contract Is: Do not bid without slreiiKlh. But situations sometimes arise In which a weakness bid uhould bo made. One obvious situation would be answering partner's in formatory double; and another would be in the case In which a Dealer passed, huldiiiK some such hand as either of the following: J-IO-X JX-X-X-X QX-X-X-X X ib-X-X-X N-9-X None XX Second ilantl llien passed. Third Hand, not discouraged by the Ktrenglh fur un initial bid, would make a second ruund bid possible, provided the partner un derstood that under the circum stances a weakness bid would be pormissable provided that suit was .""" ."'N'1"" 'r.7'. ", ' MENUS By Sister .Mary BltKAKKAST Fresh pink ed), milk, coffee. I M'NCHKON Iced tomato bou illon, crisp craekerH, molded efit? salad, graham bread, cream put fa, milk, tea. DINNER Hakcd and stuffed hliiffish, steamed potutoes, nuw beets In orange sauce, peuch pie, milk; coffee. When potitloes are steamed ten der tip eaeh one in melted butter und roil in minced parsley. Hcrub thoroughly und steam In their "jackets." . ' Molded cgK salad could be used successfully for a one-plato lunch eon, i ' , , Molded J'icK Kabul . l-'our eggs, j tcasoou Hiilt, teaspoon pepper, teaspoon mustard, . 'i tablespoons melted butter, 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar, t largo tomatoes, may onnaise, lettuce. I'ui eggs Into A cups cold water and bring to tho boiling point. Reduce heat and cook for thirty minutes just below the boiling point, l'lungo at onco Into cold water and when slightly cool re move shells. Force whites and yolks through a potato rlcer. Sea son with salt, popper, and. mustard thoroughly mixed and sifted, melted butter and lemon juice. Tuck firmly into a straight tum jbh r or jelly g!as. Chill for sev eral nours. when ready to servo run a thin bluded knife or spatula around inside of tho glass and re move the egg mixture whole. Cut in four slices. Teel und chill to matoes and cut in halves. I'lace each half on a nest of lettuce, cov er with a alien of egg and drop a spooniui or mayonnaise on top. VEnV CHJO for th6 beach 1 this Inrgu. natural peanut etraw vrith long red RrosKtaln streamers that may be tied under tee chin. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ws of the Churchy Nfc Church Services N Sunday Include Much of Interest Christian Pastor to Begin , Series of Studies Pres byterian Minister to Re port on Synod. Hi-vi-rnl Intercut lug church urn-vices a ro 1 n Kt orti la r J ,u CI m n tit people tomorfcow, titnon? them b inff Unit ut tho rent ml Church of Christ, when the puator will begin it ulutly j)f the Holy Spirit during tho 11 o'clock hour of morning Iwornhip. This Is the theme for jspeciul HtuUy iiuioiik the Churches I of Christ In OreKon this year, tho Htmlk's to ho scriptural, Interest- mon Hiibjeet will be "Meaning1 of 1'entecost." Ilible sehooj will precede the morning worship, beg'nnlng at tt:4fi o'clock and Christian, Kndeavor will meet at 6:4 5 p. m. 'rtio Ioyat Volunteers will con duct a servlco for 10. Outtrhlge at his homo on Covo avenue at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and he pHstor will give u brief talk. Kvangellstle services are sched uled for tho evening service, to be gin ut 7:45. The song servieo will bo assisted by l!ie young people's choir. The .sermon will be "Tho jlloly Spirit In the Old Testament." j .The Rev. R. . Putnam, pastor, announces that all regular services last only an hour during the suni- mer. I No Clnni'li Tomorrow " Thoro will be no morning or eve ning service In I ho First At, K. church tomorrow, this day being t he closing of the Wullowu lnUu Kpworlh League institute.1 Alany oX tho local congregation are ex pecting to go to-tho Wonderland for the e-vent. Itaptist Clnuvli Regular services will be held both morning and evening ut tho First lluptl.st ehurch. beginning with Sunday school at I:45 u. m.t followed by preaching at 11 by the pastor on "The Vine and tho : itrauch," giving especial attention jto tho "Fruit." The evening hour begins at fi 'o'clock and will continence jwltli a , live song service followed by a ; serin on on "Striking Examples of j Heller and I nheliei." Tfc Is announced that the prayer .meeting on Thursday night will hi ! elude a surprise. The pastor urge 1 1 hat all bring pencil! and piipcr. 'All arc welcome to the him vices. JM'cshyterlaii Church The Rev. J. (jeorgo Wain, tuuslor,. will return from the meeting of the synod In Mine to occupy Uin pulpit at I he l-'irst l'i eshyte-riuu church on Sunday morning at. I L o'clock. JIo will bring a short re port of I he meetings of lite synod and speak on "The Heitlitude.s in .Action." Mrs. R. O. McCall will p'ay the service nltd Miss (lenovieve Iliinna will sing "The Prayer 1'er fect" by FrvStM J. Sl-nson. Miss AngoH S. Frlgaard will sing "Tlie Lord Is .My ShcphciM" by Re;tdslny Van Ie Water. , Sunday school will bo .at '.A- a. in. All are welcome. Lutheran Church Morning worship at the Knulish Lot heran church in to commence 'at a:o o'clocl;. The j-astor. t)e :Rev. Leif II. Awes, will give his second sermon on the'subjeel. "The .Seven Lamps of Architecture." th ! special theme lielng "The Lamp f Truth." The. junior choir will sing j"Hejoicri in (lie Lord." Tho Luther league will meet nl ;7 o'clock with Miss Natalie Fberl. The league will consider the topic "Keeping Kit Physically, Mental ly and Spiritually." A business meeting will precede jtlie program, led by Curl Johnson, I Lighthouse ;ope .Mission Sunday school stiirts at. o a. in, , at the Lighthouse (iospel mission jand morning worship at 11 o'clock. Evangelistic services are nched- tiled for Sunday evening at 8 i o'clock, also Wednesday and Kri- day evenings at t he same hour. 'Evangelists Cleo and Rachael Heti 1 richsen, who have been coitdin llng revival meetings, will have their farewell meelliig Sunday evening. Aliss l'earl lttanch l.arsen will be pastor in the absence of the Rev, : V -A : V. . V. ' ? 77. StJ Z1 1 hA-AiM .WlVU i'.-U LOW ROU?4D TRIP FARES In rffcrt daily toSfptrmbr r 10, Return limit Octubrt Jl . 1028. CLATSOP BEACHES NORTH BEACH TILLAMOOK BEACHES NEWPORT Healthful tonic for ktd dics and grown-ups. Fish ing, ocean bathing. Rolf' ins. hiking, uoracback riding, clam dipcing. Good hotels, cottages and tent house. i IS" I i. il. ri:i;m;y Altt'lit La Gi-utiUe, Oi'u. ITl i. Y A-H M L. A. Ellsworth and she will bo assisted by Miss - Leo no liusecke, both of. Kan Francisco. All are welcome (o utleitd services ul this church. SI. IVlcr'a Clnuvli Regular services will be held Sunday at St. Peter's Episcopal church with the Rev. Oliver Riley, rector, presiding. Holy eucharlsl Ik to begin ut S p. in. and church school at U:45 o'clock. The morning prayer is ut 11 a. in. and church school ut 9:45 o'clock. The morning prayer is ut 1 1 u. in. and the sermon will be on tho sub jeet "Practical Religion." Christ inn Science Chuivli 8ervlcei will bo held tomorrow morning ut It o'clock ut tho First Church of Christ. SeinntlKl. enrtier f First and Washington. The suu jject will be "Truth." Meetings uro held each Wednesday night at 8 o'clock which Include testimonies j of . healing. The retidlng room In jtho West-Jacobsen building Is open every day from 12 to 4:30 o clock. M. K, Chuivli Soutli Sunday school will open at 0:45 a. in, at the Methodist Church i South und preaching at 11 a. in. (The subject will be "The Arrow Hi- reded by the Lord Will Hit Its Mark, Though the Row be Drawn ut a Venture." Kp worth Ecague will meet at 7 p. m. for an hour's study and wor ship followed by a message bji the pastor, the Rev, J. A. Hall. Bishop Lowe In Portland Today PORTLAND, Ore., July '21 (AP) Itlshop Titus Lowe, of tho Meth odist Episcopal church, arrlred here Friday to take chargo of the Portland area1 of tho church, suc ceediiik' lllshop W. O. Shepard, who ! has been asslbued to Paris, France. I HEARST OX WAY TO EPItOPE NEW YORK, July 21 (AP) William Randolph Hearst, (.lie pub lisher, salted for Europe early to day on tho liner Olympic. Ho traveled ulono and wus among those whose names were not on tho printed passenger list. Reef kidney, liver, heart und bruin Hit contain n least twice as much Iron as round steak. J?ANG!: - i , . Go The Prices 6 6 SALE Several Housewives Had Electric Ranges Installed Last Week and Saved From - ' $25.00 to $75.00 Here are if me Bargains Large four-plate Universal Iianpc, oversize oven, full automatic, with warming oven. Regular price installed $293.00." Now only $215.00 a $78.00 saving. WestinghoiiKC Combination Electric and Coal Ranges. Regular price in stalled $2.'31.50. Now only $200.00. Eastern Oregon Light & Company Epworth League Institute Ends At Lake Sunday More Than 200 Are in At tendance with a Large Crowd Expected Today and Tomorrow. Reports from Wallowa lake, where the annual Epworth Leauue institute und tho summer pastor's school uro being held this week, are all enthusiastic as tu tho suc cess of the meetings. Tho Rev. H. W. Parker, of the Methodist church here, wrote Wed nesday saying: "We have more than 2UU attending institute. .We are looking. for more of our I-u flrundo people un Saturday and Sunday." Tho closing of the Institute will be u feature of tomorrow, tho fol lowing program having been pre pared for tho final day: ' 7:30 a. m. Morning watch, sac ramental service. 8:30 u. m. Rreukfast. 11:00 n. m. Public worship, ser mon by Dr. E. T. Randall, of Chi cago. 3:00 p. in. Rtislness meeting of the Camp t! round association. 7:00 p. m. Epworth Eeaguo meeting, "Hooks and Drama of the Social Awakening" led by Harry S. Hamilton. ' 8:00 p. m. Public worship, ser mon by Dr. Robert E. Out-null, of OhlcnKO. WINNOWINGS Tho 'Rey. and Mrs. 11. W. Par- ker, of tho First Methodist Epls-j conul church, arc snondlnir tho I week at Wallowa lako whero the annual Epwurth loauue Institute 1 and summer pastor's school aro belmr held. There will be no iimrn- 1 lug or evening service In the church hero tomorrow. ti Tho Rev. J;. (leorno, Walz, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, will return from the meeting of the synod In time tu occupy the pul-' pit hero Sunday morning. He with At RED All ranges offered on this sale carry the regular onc-ycar guarantee and aic in first class condition Investigate Our Prices Today PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to Wear and Millinery speak briefly of the synod meet lugs. Evangelists Cleo und Rachel llenrlchseh, who huve been con ducting revival meet lugs In La Grande, will have their furcwell Sunday evening meeting ut the lJghlhuuso CloHpcl mission. The Rev. F. O. Hess Is urging that those who attend next Thurs day night's prayer meeting bring It Isn't New-It Only Looks So! -. that's because our scientific method of reno vation is more than a mere cleaning process. It is based on an expert knowledge of fabrics and the most up-to-date means of restoring their freshness and resilience. We clean everything, from the heaviest winter woolens to the dainti est lingerie. - . , ' , ' ' The Standard Laundry , Phone MAIN 56 Our TA G Large four-plate Hotpoint Range, full size oven, full automatic, with warm ing oven. Regular price $301.85 in stalled complete. Now only $175.00. Ranges as low as $125.00 installed. Most of this stock is new, but a few numbers are slightly used. gmSBJr-, u pencil and a piece of paper. "Wei will huve u surprise fur yuu," h says. A feature of the eh u roll services In Lu Orande tomorrow will tukwj place ut 4 p. in. when the toyua Volunteers of the Central Church of Christ will conduct a service forj 11 rot her E. Uuttridge ut his home on Cove uvenue. A brief tulk will he given by the puator, the Rev. It" L, Putnam. .- 9 9 Power