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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1928)
Jlondav. October 22. 192K. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Thrca mocmrT: News . ,,1 i g tbmm mi ' Bridge Pointers Daughters of Utah . Pioneers Meet At Elmo Cleg'g Home Tin- I uiif'liti'rt: of t'taii Pioneers met I'lhiiiy with Mrs. Klino 'ltKlf. :;l In r Immjm ht Cove nveniit. wiili ;'i iiK'tiMM iN in atlt'iuluin-e. An iult'ii s!in ; itiii iii;ni;il program on tiie salt:'--t et iifi;iin ruin po.seiH, arlk'Is Mil l pui-tH ;it giwn. Mrs. .Jii.-i jIlJiif Ainli'i Hon played a .riii'p of iatu iiuiiiIm-is and Air:. Nellie ja-ain nan;? om vuiai tin fpeeial invitation ot" tlu club M. L. ( "aHef, 01" I. a liruniU-, read 'e'ei-al pOelllS ulliell Ite composed and lu i soiit'N for which he !U hol ti w (ii -!s :tol liiilsli-. M y. Itust- i. ;(!(! j;ae a paper on Hie ".e ;(' On .'i :i Artists." V.hU'll was Mill' ll enji.ve.l. "Kti.ir i.eaf rim.-r," l.y Kll.t IUk iiison. toitt etiy oi I. a tltande, and -It.-auiit ul Coiui.ihia." ! Mihl red Kohlar, were aii.ur.if the. vocal kc e:tions. A I vh. Knte MetcaliM told !ihul the lite ul ..i;i'iiin Millci-aiol read two cf hi.- oio -1 pojMtia i' imi'titH. "Kit Carsen's llhlc," and 'Vol it tubus." M-s. i'li-M and -Mis. lUmn hud cjiarjtc "1 the :H!eiii'ion-H program. The first reeiial hy piano pupils of.lllhla .Anthony was tfivi-n Satur day al't-rno(iii at Miss Anlhony'N rcdijenc Ht'idio. This is the npen injf one of a series to he jfh 'ii dur ing the year. At Hie cose of Hie recital a mu sical if iue was played and the chil dren Wt'lH delightfully entel'ltt ijled with tseoraI readings hy Altts Ida ALcAleoUin. The l S. chili was entertained at a 1:16 o'clock luncheon Saturday J at the SacajaVea Inn u it h Mrs. Slloheit Sfnith a.s hostess. The tallies were attractively decorated follow ing out the Hallowe'en motif. Three j tahles were in play with tnst prize for high scon Ruins to Mm. ti. It. Williams, second to Mrs. Jack lli att. and Kiiest prize to Mrs. ( '. 11. Wale. ' Complimenting ills. Ollie Snod smith, of Mt. iTnon, Illinois, who is visiting in I .a tiramie. relatives and friends gathered yesterday at the home of Airs, i orothy Smith on SMa Pennsylvania avenue. .Mrs. Snodsmith Is Icaviim for home Wed nesday and about ;tn were in at tendance at Hie dinner served at 1 o'clock. The table was attractive ly deeoratiMl with tall flowers. Bf Milton 0. Work Today we will consider Minor takeouts- of partner's No Trump. l-'ew hands will produce eleven t t icks, game lit a tMinor, and not nine tricks, jrum tit a No Trump. i Consequently, from u m-ro scon11. ! strength take-outs In a Minor are limited to unusuHllly lonjf and st ron holdtiiKS and with such; three Is bid to earmark the type of the hand, and to k'vc partner the (dioice between trying for game :it the .Minor and bidding three No Trumps; the take-out bid assuring enormous strength In the Minor .suit and possibly other strength as well. South having bid one N'o Trump and West having passed, what should North do with these hunds I I . No. 1 No. 2 i X-X-X XXX .?X-X A-K X x-x ft-K-J-X-X-X-X B-O-J-XXX i A New Wonder of the World . ... ( 4 I1 ' Announcements , Guaranteed t . Pare use less than of 'high priced brands MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BYTIIH GOVERNMENT The Supreme Korcst Woodmen circle will meet In regular session this evening at the Moose hall. All member are. urged to he present at the meeting at which Al i h. Laura Oliver, guardian, will preside. The i'om m unity Women's Itihle r1as will meet tomorrow alteinoon at i:l"i o'clock at Hie home of Mrs. Harold I ow on ;mil' Main stre.t. The Hibie study topic Is "The Lord's I'rayer." Alemory w oi k will Includi- I'salm 1'7 and the rec reational hook is to be 'Christ at the Itoun.l Table." by K. Stanley Jones. AH women who are Inter ested in the study are cordially in cited to attend the class. i The 1'arkdale club will meet .Wednesday afternoon at tlio home of Mis. Mllo Itloklaud at Island jt'ily with Airs. Lee Smith and Airs, j llarrett Itloklaud as hostesses as ! sistlng Mrs. Itlokland. No. 3 No. 4 XXX X-X-X x-x x-x XX X ft-0-J-X-X-X -Q-X-X-X-X-X V MENUS I, 1 I : rglMK b.antv nl i Ii .ir i a tr of your asure Hat you should zeal ously guard. Let your ic.ilaiii'i. gu:d-' you lo t lu pa t !'r u I'et-e our Ii.' it .h es-:.n:r lii.-t hods WlM IMI pi i. e t In- quall ' y : t.niee of -)iM- t 1 eS . phone: kNEuFOLer MAIN ?59 j 3LDO.: y Sistrr Mary HltKAKI-'AST Orange juice, ce real, cream, sausage and fried ap ples, whole wheat popovcrs, milk, coffee. Ll'NCHKON Ih-cf broth with vegetables, cottage cheese anil ear rot sundw Iches. rice souffle, milk, tea. " IHNNKR LanilK mew with dumplings, sliced tomatoes. bniKina custard pudding, milk, coffee. As long ns possildn use fresh to matoes in some form or other ever day. October is the month of mid den frosts and any day may be the last of the garden products. The luncheon soup is rich with alt the fresh full vegetables and Is very hearty and nourishing I41111I) Stew Willi HumpHims Two to three pounds lamb, I ten spoon salt. I cup diced carrot, cup diced turnip. '1 onions, '1 small liotntoes, 2 tabhspooons flour, pep per. Wipe meat with n cloth wrung out of cold water and cut in pieces. Separate meat hone and fat. Put bones in kettle, cover with cold water and bring very slowly to the boiling point. Simmer 1" minutes and add meat, liring again to boil ing point and simmer for one hour. Add carrot e.nd turnip and onions cut in thin slices and cook 4i min utes. Add potatoes and cook un til tender. Heinnve bones and stir in the flour mixed to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Sea son with more salt and pepper if necessary and bring to the boiling point, st it-ring to k ep smooi h. Serve on a deep hot platter sur rounded with dumplings. Dinnddings One cup flour, 1 teaspoons bak ing powder, 'i teaspoon salt, I tea spoon butter, milk. ' Mix and sift flour, salt and hak- ' With No. 1. North should hid ; three Clubs and give South a . choice between trying for game i 'by letting the flub bid stand, or ! by bidding three No Trumps. South ; may be unprotected in Spades, t Hearts or I ia uioiuls; if so, he will , welcome the ah if 1 to Clubs. i j In No. 2. the same situation pre- , se ms Itself. Jt will be noted that' Mil both of these hands North can take seven tricks unassisted unless the division of the adverse Clubs. be abnormal. 1 With No. .'. it would be better! for North to pa.ss: he cannot count i upon taking more than five tricks 'with Clubs the trump, and so there I is little chance that n game can I lie won in Clubs and, not In No j Trump, but unite a chance that It ican be won In No Trump and not j in 'hi bs. With No. A, three Clubs would J not be a safe declaration. It might : force the hartm-r to three No i-TriiiupK which would be disas trous if the Ace of clubs were ad versely held. The holder of this hand either should puss, hoping t hat his partner has the Ace of Clubs ambMill be able to run that suit at No Trump or bid two Clubs, falsely announcing weakness, but trusting that a Club game, will de velop. A pusti would he 'the wiser declaration. r ffv- 1 it . J t ik Union T. B. Club Entertained At j Winship Home M 1S. HKItT KNKillT ( ( Hiserver correspondent rXlON. Ore. (Special )- M r. and Mm. tborm- Winship delightfully entertained the members of the T. 11. club Wednesday . vtning at tlndr hotue in North I'nion. l-'our tables of bridge were at play during Hie evenin.T. with Mrs. I're I l'o mak ing high score among the women player, and J. I'. Hulchinson won the m n'w iirine. Consolation w-nt to W. II. Vogel. I'he rooms of the Winship home were tastefully decorated with bou quets of marigolds and purple daiidcs. Kotlowilig Hie canl games luncheon was served by l!ie hos tess, The class of ':ti was formally initiated into the I'nion High school at a parly given by the ophomor,es in (he gymnasium last night, obi clothe, girls without the benefit of artificial aids to beauty, .speeches, songs, games, ' food and a mock court comprised the program. The formal initial ion ceremony, ronsistlng of a mock court, was put inlo effect after addresses of wel come and responses by the respec tive elus-s presidents ;md sponsors. j The court w ns presided over by Cilen Taylor, assisted by Harton PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear & Millinery for the audience. Singing, dancing, peanut rolling. lhre'-lcgged races, . nail driving, cracker eating and J button sewing kept the spectators! eomnlsed with mirth until Jndgei Taylor rapped for order. j The evening's entertainment was! concluded by basketball K-'tnes be-, Iween boys and girls of both cla.-s 1 es. The sophomoie gills were vie-1 torlous over I lo ir fr eshmen oppon-( ents with a score of S lo it; and' the sophomores defeated the freXll-' man u'lintet with a score of 2 to 1 . M.i s I less K lister, sophomore sponsor. letYri'd Hie glrl'n gumn and Mr. Willium lluMer, freshman sponsor, refrieed fur the boys. l-o1!owing the games, llgbt re-fie-hliM'nts w er. wt Ved by U com mittee consiHting of Lois Con ley. Aiiiarjlbs Kulght and Vivian Jury. The faculty members wrrn Invited, as special guests of I he sophoniorej i lass at this first cIusm (unction of I he sclioot year. " 5 j ? 1 ? he ,1 sV I ' f it -i J , 3. --Mfc Conner and Hale Hater, Charges made against the f rehmen , w ere j penalized and the freshman cub pi Its w ere sentenced to perforin' Ida McMeckin The. Bai bcrcux Svslcin of Voice Production Cnnwlrurtlvo 'uic'( 1'riiihii'lion t 'riMI Ivt1 I ntiM-pt-i'liU lun 1 ilr.'imnl it-ii ) Mvlvllliv Apln. .. h.HH. Main ! XKA Vhicttgo Iturcav. : Strange- IliiiiKS linpiinn, even ir Christmas still i a Ions way of. al i llicsc two boys lit 111 In priivi" it. At tlie tup Sam 1-a Monica Is liaiiKi"K ill.; waliiMK ; lulow. Kilwanl Wliprry is pertorinlnB the MiaRie toat of I wasliin" Hshi-.i. The boy:; IkIoiik to Motlii'is' Alit Clubs oraaiiiiii-d ' ; tlie Cliicaco V. ,M. C. A. I HEALTH t ' 1 When is it SiiiV to Rend ChlldH'ii to School lr. 1 'mli'Hck Strieker Kvf-ry conscientious parent in t determining the uestion of wheth-.; er or not il child should go to; .school on some particular day j .when it does not fee) unite normal . (is guided by two general principles: I 1 namely, first, the interest or the child, ami, second, the Interests of ing powder. Hub In butter with tip.s of fingers and cut in milk with in knife, using enough to make a ' soft dough. Toss on a floured molding board and pat into a sheet j jlhotit half an inch thick. Cut in small stpiares and place In a but-j I tered steamer. Steam, over boil- f jlng wjiter, clos-dy covered, for I'O j ; minutes without lift ing cover. i the neighbors' children. There are ceitain symptoms, any one of which, if present, should automatically decide this question. Among these symptoms are the follow ing: ( 1 ) Kever. CD Sore throat. :t ) I inrrhe;i. (4) Severe abdominal pain. (5) Laraehe. (ti) Discharging ears. (7) Discharging sore eyes, (S) Paroxysmal cough, especial ly if coughing spells are followed by vomiting and always if follow ed by whoop. The presence of an eruption not due to scratches, hard soaps, to some other simple condition, or. in older children, acne. Acne is very often the penalty of a not too chan 'face or body, ami it is granted that it is a little difficult to induce a youngster alw-iyn to keep himself clean, ispecially his face. Theoretically, in order lo be per mitted lo attend school a child should b perfect ly w ell. Among the individual precautions that the parent can take to prevent the child from coot 1 art ing cert a in Contagious diseases, there have al ready been hp ntioned vaccination again! smallpox and immunization against diph t Jn-t ia. Children should be taught that there aro ten objects which com monly carry contagious disease' from one person to u not her and that these ten dangerous objeclM are nothing more nor lens than tha. ten fingers. He handles a ball or other object, gets on it an inltn ittdy Nina II quantity of secretion from his own nose or moutlj through tho medium of his fingers, passes the object (along to another, who gets an infinitely' smaller quantity of the first child's nasal secretion on his" fingers, passes it on to his mouth, 11 ml wakes up two weeks later with a targe sized attack of measles. Of course, then are other ways in which these se cretions run be exchanged, such as jihe common drinking cup ami Im ! properly constructed drinking . fountains. N'o right thinking parents will Iconeenl contagious disease in their own child, and u physician who will !' do such n thing is unworthy of a pat-cut's confidence. Theodora Roosevelt once said to one of his employees: A man who will steal for me will steal from me.' Hy the same token it may not be safe to trust the life of your child to a doctor who would connive In con cealing a case nf measles, diph theria, scarlet fever, or other con- I ..irtiit .1 nf t Ii In 1 l.i.l Stevens - Van Engelen Co. I Ki.'i Adams Ave. firace Itulhling I, (i ramie. Ores. Ladies' Rayon Silk Underwear Rjiytiii Silk Stepins Colors, Poach, Pink and Green !)Sc Rayon Silk Slips Colors, Hi-own, Peach, Pink and Tan 5)Sc Kavon Vests Assorted colors and sizes 98c Rayrn Iiloomors Colors,. Peach, Pink, Mid Green J8c French Panties Lace trimmed. Peach Pink and Green 98c Rayon Silk French Panties in colors 98c Ladies' lace trimmed Voile Teddies 39c Ladies' lace trimmed Voile Stepins .19c ,,-:!f ITS "Yes, BUT I have my check back from the bank!" rpiIERE can he no real argument ahout the jiayment of a hill for A which you have given your check on this hank. For when your check is paid hy us it is returned to you and is legal proof of pay ment. This is just one advantage of a checking account here in business or in the home. Convenience, prestige, simple bookkeeping, a re cord of expenditures, are other advantages. Come in and talk it over with us. United Stales National Bank La Grande, Oregon "Member Federal Reserve System" niy.au ore ght . Days Special Bargain- Kates On One Year's Subscription To The Evening Observer By Mail Delivery REGULARLY. 50c A MONTH $5.00. A YEAR YOU can save $1 on your mail subscription to The Observer save the cost of soliciting and collecting. This offer good only for the month of October and restricted to residents of Union, Wallowa, Baker and Umatilla counties. Your Paper Stops When the rime Is Out! This Mail Kate Good to October 31st $4.00 K; For One Year nice More Local and County News Than All Other County Papers Combined La Grande Evening Observer