La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 06, 1922, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., November 06, 1922, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, November fi, 1922. TITE LA .GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE (4 LAGRANDEHAS CAMPFIRE GIRLS Organization, Lead by Mrs. A. E. Pryke, isMaking a Success. Details Given. Tho program or .thn Camnfin Oirls Is thR rt'Kiilt of (ho effort on th of tlm foumUtrs of tho or- . Kuulziiilon lo find adventure, beauty and romance in the everyday life of a Kiel, nud to make the every day tasks at homo con tribute to the. beauty of that every-duy life. Olrlft of the Campfire ' Inurn to Bhare and to work together, and niothei-H und their duuKutem are brought into a closer relations,), and to a belter understanding of each other. Through the shuriiiK of interests, as well as tho task, girls learn the spirit of team work und communion together. To some girls thtt-Cninoflrc . pro gram offers untold opportunities for community service, to others it means a greater participation in-outdoor life, to others it means a channel for social activities, and yet whatever the appeal to the indi vidual Kirl. all find through the Campfire Program the roniam-o in the lifo in the home. The highest development of the intellect, propor tionately balanced by the develop ment of the body, produces greater opportunity to give service the highest Ideals of the Campfire be ing kept alive by active service in definite lines. Health to a Camp fire girl is a sacred thing, and by wholesome habits In their every day life they develop greater bodily strength and vigor. Campfire girls appreciate the highest valuei, in life, and endeav or to live so that their daily lives are a direct applicat ion of 1 hose Ideals. Their aim is to make their lives just as splendid and wholesome- and serviceable as possible. The . ('ampi'ire program is a great uplift agency in the life of every girl in the community in which the program is instituted. No girl be ing brought under tho Influence of the Campfirn, hut Is made more ap preciative of her homo the place where every girl should be. And being brought Into closer contact with tho home and the church, is therefore of greater service and value to tho community in general. The basis of 'course is (lie home. The work of the home, bo .it only the washing of dishes, or making of beds, etc., is dignified und made interesting by '"being made worthy of praise when it is well done. The awarding of honor beads for doing these tasks will stimulate new In terest in what would otherwise be considered mundane tasks. There Is a list of almost eight hundred . honors in thet Campfire program which pertain to work in and about the home. This program is appli cable to every girl in the community between the ages of 12 and 18, and aims to train girls to realize their responsibility to their home, to their community nnd to their country. I is suggested and adaptable to the needs of all girls of all classes. The nonor lists in Ihe Campfire girls program are divided into seven crafts: homecraft, health craft, camp craft, hand crafi, na ture craft, business craft and citi zenship or patriotism. They repre sent broadly the significance (in every girl's life. This organization Is formed on a natural group Imsds and consists nf not less than six nnd not more than twenty girls in the Campfire. Kvery Campfire has its guardian whom the girls use as their pat tern. This organization is being sponsored in La Grande by the Neighborhood club, by which the following committee has been ap pointed as the local council of the Campfire: Mrs. Kred Scbilke, chair- jmnn, Miss Margaret Anson unft Mrs. i Kloyd McKennon. IThe following guardians with their Campfire girls art busily engaged in this splendid work, which is be ing made a city-wide organization: j .Miss Alma Nelson (guardian of i the lilun IJinls) girls under 12 years of age. Benito Wilson, lMiyllis Dunn, Klizabeth Hopkins, Elizabeth Ilealy, Virginia Warnick, Mildred Weh ter, Lillian Webster. KuUi Dur land, Jessie Smith, Marva Lyman, Leah Itramwell, Mrs. Lee Warnick, Guardian, Mrs. C. C. Bull, Assistant Guardian. Isa- mmm. OF INTEREST Special to the. lmei ver) ' STAItKRV, Nov. (!. The w.-ntlior Us eb-nr and cold. The ranchers have llnisln'.l suwlng their wheat. J. S. Hose has fiuifdicd bauIliiK hi wheat. I.vii I n ;i a in is IilhiHnk his u tuut u belle .Miller, Uoneiine Oxner, Paul-; hie Paylun, Marjorie Warnick. Mar-1 garet llaker, Lillian Sims, Phyllis: Scranton, Lorraine PlercV, Jessie j Uurbridge, Klma Hay, . Verda line wmith, inua iitcKett, .May i.ean. (North I'uwder for the wini Mm Vnvn Cattle. C iianlian. Pant- t Uriggi and t'Yeddle H;t,;vy ine Woodell, Kuth Wright, liorls Jackson, Nellie Jackson, Vida Nel son, Peggy Cowan, Thelma llrown, Frieda Zweifel. Mrs. Chase Bobueukamp, (irantttv IVcd HoillUe,' Slufki-y d;iiryni:iii. re turned Tuesday I'rnm North Powder, where he went to hoy hay. Mo honv.M 114 toux at (In li tun. Mr. lloillke will take his d;in herd and move in Willie ill drive the herd over the mountain Saturday. IE. I.. Sullivan will lake bin lieof cut tle to the Keho eountry to reed awhile before shipping. I I. ilea Mendoiica, fiio Kiinrd at Guard! Meadow Hauler 4slalioii. will leave Ian. Betty Cochran, Lois Nelson, Ubere Saturday the jun i.ehiK over u.r Tlnrnlhv vVtii-iH.-lr l;iriiHn Itov-Uhe season. nobis, Dorothy Brown ton. Morrison Armstrong, Dorothy Kherlfard, Ed-1 na Gekeler, Gertrude Scranton, ; Hazel Pickins. Mrs. II. J. Uitter Eleanor ('leaver. Marguerite .Zwei fel , G ra ce C u 1 le n , Dea u Wright, Daisy Kohbs. Following ladies have been se cured as supervisors, others will be added as work advances: Mrs. Dorothy Hose and l:thy, Dor othy Mane, are to leave Siarkey with in a few days to take a position 'on a ranch in the I U-lj eountry. She Is M rs. Jos. W. G u n u, m usic ; M rs. Win. Crosby Boss, First Aid ; Miss Blanche Clark, art and handicraft. As stated above this Campfire program is open to every girl in the community und it is to be hoped the girls will avail themselves of the opportunity of becoming mem bers. Furl her information may he obtained by calling Main 7!5., Wo men's Department V. M. C. A. visiting at the heme of J. S. Uose tbi.-j Guardian. I week. Mrs. Ward Smith and lntl p, June Mane, .spent a l' with her parents, 'Mr, and Mi Ituiaeti this woik. Tunny YVy .tr. eame-ironi IVndlc ton and went tu his, rdierp ranch last 'I'll Vey sheep haw it 1 1 (tit datiRh. w day.- P. P mountain now. .1. H. Uose loofc a load of machinery to HH nurd lo Nhip to (hbhon. Tom titiilky. Mr. Kelly. Mr. Haliisler a lit! two fi i'tids, all from Athemi. j came down from Sulphur Spriitus, j wltfiv llu-y uae le.'n eamped the last month huntmx- They hud miner poor luck, only bai;j:in,n two deer the whole I time spent in the mountains. J Hon Ale M ullen, t i tuber cruiser, l ; J cruistntr the limber on Ihe creek. He will move soon, 1! lor Mr. -Mc.Muilen. 2 CM A . , llu Struck. ( ,.nl,a coul.oy. look 1 1 ""S"Mr HpKUHl, out a hunch of Cunha's cattle last 1 , $1.19 T"'., ,, . , ,. . , c, . ' Brooms, Extra Quality, nephews of Alvin ThurnlHiry, hae Kuiie to llalu-r to stay, xtithhclr i;randmolhi r. 'II A :toi VHYS1C. When yo'j want a physic that is mild and Rentlo in effect, easy to take aiul certain to act, tako Chamlterluln's TahlotH. They art exvvHent. Special Bargains i u in inn-urn j 7in Keen Kutter Shears, ; Turn the Corner and Save a Dollar ; unlay, i range. IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor M oh I (f the stock is out of the ii Kegular, Tac, s))i'cial, ! ;!)c i !l Regular $1.00, special, ! I! G9c i I! Whit Cu)s and Saucers, ! i special, per set, S I! !)!)c : j 12-ga. Arrow Shells, reg. j ular $1.50, special, per box, j $1.21 ; Other liui-gains All Week i OREGON HARDWARE ! J IMPLEMENT CO. ! SVUl'l'Ji Ss-lh Kiu-o Itl.l l-ihol ... 21o Knr Itcil IjiIil'I 40o 10. Hi Kara Itcil Uibil 740 5 -tt Karu Itluo lihrl ....1i;o 1"-Hi K.iru llhie r.uln'1 ... 71o Majill. I.raf. cullo .V Itui lilt1 2's-lli ,5o 5-!t $80 10. Ill l. BU 'rbnuo Tolli'l I'upt-r, luou hln'otM. 2 fnr 10a C'irpi.' ToiH't Pniw, II tux Mini .Mali! liainlnM I l''ant'V liry DiiitiuH, 10 lb,.2fn: i'riuiliiTrlrn. per ut 2ik Ijii-R. tYlcry, 2 fm- 2ic tlur llviii'att i i'ui'feo, i lb (op II.UO 10-lb Corn Meal $2o 111-lb Sail: Coin Meal 32c lu l!i b'aiu-y Kiiuila 25o Albprs I'aiu-ako 25i ('lyml.lc raucakQ 2.riO rnata 01' VYhMit 25e l'nst ToantlOH .10c K .'llii,-'M l.'nrn l.'lukfH. Hlo KolloKg's Clan SI2U Holnan .Mtat 37c Alliur'H tiatn .'2fio 'I'rtui 'IV-u, lb ......29il Trut' Tva, 1 lb 6o Hi'lullhig u 'I ra, Vj lb 3So Si-hillliiB'H Ton, 1 lb 72o Quality Ilro'Jius VSO llrazil Niua 2Vo (liaii, 3 for , ,..ioc Citruy l'owilur 2tftt If You Want a Box of Fancy Apples We Have Them Bridal Superstitions. No bride will over make her own weriillntf cuke, If she desires to uvoid misfortune, but If she cuts tho llr.Ht slice, srood fortune Is assured. If a raveling Is found cu the bridegroom's suit, another girl loves him, while If his tie becomes awry, It Is u slgu that he loves another girl. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD t t Says (..ream Appl.ecl in Nostrils I Opens Air 1'assaKis iiight Up. Instiint rt'liff no waiting. ur clogged nostrils open right u; thu air parages of your u':hI elear and you wn breathe freely. No inoro hawking, siiunhn, hloiving, heailaclie, dryness. Kn struggling t'"r breath at night; your coM or ruturrh deiuiipenrs. (Jet a binill hottle of Ely's Cream Balm from '"r druggist now. Apply a little, nf this frtigrant, antiwptic, heal ing eream in your nostrils. It penetrates thrnugh every nir pannage of the head, s(iOthr the inllajnc! or hwollon niuroua niemhraiie nnd relief comes instantly. It's just line. Don't ttay stuiTed-up with a fold or nasty catarrh. RIGHT OFF THE WIRE Election Returns FOR SALE KiKlit-rooni modern house Just off Ailuuut uvt'iiuo, on Keeoiiit street. Two luro lotH, hiiBo alunlti tree aiul hiwu. fiivud street and sidewalk. Trice f 4 75II.OU. livasoimhle terms. 's Grocer teria WHEKE VOi: SAVE Phone Wain 43 ritlE DELlVtKY -at- ZUBER HALL Election Nift'ht, Tuesday, November 7 IMG D-A-N-C-E JOHN NATTO, SINGING POPITLAR SONGS Come and IJring Your Friends Don't Miss This Great Event If You Don't Dance, Come1 and Listen to the Music and Electrion Returns , PTntLINO L. DUOOK3 YOUR KIDNEYS OR BACK BOTHER YOU? READ WHAT MR. BROOKS SAYS Mnuha. Cal. "Two yrar3 aso the flu left my kidneys In a very bad shape. I went to my physician but he didn't do me any good. I got thin, my back hurt all tho time, and I was not able lo work. I got very despondent and finally, after almost givinE up hope of getting well, 1 heard Of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and began using them to peiher with Dr. Plerce'a Golden -Medical Discovery, and alter a lew mouths' treatment I found myself practically well. I can recommend these 'Anuric Tablets' for weak kidneys; and for torpid liver, im pure blood and poor digestion, there i nothing that equals the tiolden -Medical Discovery. " Sterling U. Brooks, 241 A'-rlcmy Way. You ran unicltly put yourself In A-l condition by going to your drug gist and obtaining Dr. Pierces Kutnlly Remedies, tablets or Ikguid, or write Dr. Pierce. President In valids' Hotel in Buffalo. X. Y., vf free medical advice. Send H'o if you desire a trial pkg. of tablets. New Arniand's Cold Cream Powder Compacte (Refillal)le) The same dainty scent and the same fine cling ing powder with the touch of cold cream for a base. The Last Word in Com pact es Let Us Show Y'ou fT. jHE L&LDRU0G W$ WESCHIPItON D8U6GIST5 A new fonr-room house, a Iftrpe lot, r(Kii: feet. One tho corner of Z uiul 1'lno street. 1'riet $li(M(.0U, wllh a inortKiitfo of $710.tn, whleh can he ussunud. lt.ilun-'ti t-.isJi or urranyo nients to bo i!i;uio. I'lvc-rooin ii'odfirn, full. bnHOiucnt houso. Local tul ru 2 til Khs; tttr'H-t. rrieo 32(MI. uo cu.Hh. flx-room lioiiHO on C-vlar Mroft. two bloekfj off AihuMH. Two larno lots. Shade, treca ami lawn, all feno etl. (iood cellar. Klectric lights and Water in the house. Ltathrnoui hut no fixture. A baicatu at $i:M0.i)tl. i00 cash, balunco monthly Install monts at IS'.UO per mouth, meliuimp lulcrust. Rcmombor tin wlien you wnnt flic Insuriiucc. A aood rollAhlo company. C.J. BLACK & CO. Now Foley Building La Oranio, Oreijoi We Offer For Sale Six lot.i, each lot containing fin acre of land mostly In alfalfa. No ttullri inpn on this land. There Is one-half .share water in fiekelor Flitch. Ificc, ITHfi.ou. Terms, Ifioo.uo cash. Seven acrps hind ono nnd one-half mlle from La (irande, of whleh three acroH 1h under rullivution In orehard mixed fruit. Sf:von-room hoiine, tarn, chicken house, cfllur, garage, flood lot of toolH. Trice $'i;(io.aot par t terms. We havp vacant lots In any part of the city. Priced ripht If luokiiiK for a home, see us. m 1 L : J I sjkfr ALASKA FURS A New Shipment of FURS Just Received Chris Miller 1010 Ailuma Avo. Bread-For That Fresh, m Wm Air Appetite m f$m4, ,h u.t ou,c when mE& 'feWlUVll I'Vi'i you ,vul'1' or I'1"1' 111 ho keen. v ' 11 Htend Is Idem rood for children rf-V Nni li'ili fil 'I'm who aro Kiowlui and L'laymff f.-'f '. rVtiVv Wl 'III A equally kooiI for those who . :'- h l4)l ii 1 m l,",:Ar Is I,iisT 'Y,oi $M W'I f'V wl'ctlicr you're Mx or sl.vty. 'jp' 'XPmW lw Superfine Bread' ' f ''i'Mml I II 4h of pure oodn m ' i - ''i'l'l 9 mptf rich In nouikhmcnt on.l ra ceo. HfVl '' fiWrlff I ltrW iioinlcal. l'hico an order with ;'',: ''' Ifwr III M our srocer today. 'vj. Ml MM . ... bakery.:,,.;.;,,, i BuNr m... w. ...... .. ...........My A CLASSIFIED AD -WILL DO IT La Grande Investment Company Ri llnlilc Ascnls fur Rclialile ' In.iiramv. l'oinpiuilc. 1201 Adams Ave. l'lione Main .2 This new sugar-coated gum delights young and old. It "melts in your mouth" and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose from, too: essage rrom Waiter M To Union County Voters TO THE VOTERS OF UNION COUNTY: I find it will he impossible for me to return to my own county until the clay of the election. For several weeks I have devoted all of my time and energy to arouse the people of this state to the necessity of tax reduction and redistribution of the burden. The State is thoroughly aroused. I am going to be elected Governor. A majority of the' people in most of the counties in western Oregon will vote for me. I am very anxious to carry Union, my home county, by a substantial majority. During my long political career the voters of Union County have always given me a majority at every election, and I sincerely hope that they will do so on November 7th. The issue is neither pei-sonal, political nor religious. The issue is, can we save our homes from confiscation through the form of taxation. There can and must be a reduction. There can and must be u redistribution. Property not now paying must be compelled to pay its share of the burden. I shall appreciate more than ever an endorsement from my home county, for I feel that I never fought a more worth-while fight in the interests of the struggling taxpayer. When I am Gov -ji-iiur I ,"l.;di d ) everything in my pow er to bring about the reforms indicated. I am interested with you, for the savings of forty years are invested in Grande Ronde Valley. Appreciating what you have don for mr in the p:.it and having full con fidence that yo will yain tiv1''' you f'sfitVnne in me by your vote at the poll I wn Vr imv jouin, (Paid Adv. ' Wtttr M. Pierce