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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1932)
T) Wetirtosday, Juiie 22, 1932 LA GKANiJE KVKNINt ObSKKVKK. LA UKaNDK, OKE. Pag Thre t if ver md in of SOCIETY NOTES Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 000 Until 0:30 a. I OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams Varied Entertainment Marks Evening Event When Order v' Of Eastern Star Gathers- An' entire evening . of Interesting Sventfl wns eiAJoydd by the Order .of Eastern Stnr last night at the Masonic hull. A potluck, dinner1 whs served at 0:30 with Mrs. tf. M. Brutish aw, Mm. Mary Hassler, Mrs. A. Milne and Mrs. y. P- Ballard larmlug- the .serving committee. . , Miaj Stella Bloch nnd Mrs! Charles Graham prtitented brief reports of grand lodge' held last week lu Port land at the regular cession at 8 o'clock. . i Th-a everting was; climaxed by a social hour during which a program waa presented'. Llttlbi Miss Mary Lou Eriglund'. In costume; recited "Japa nese Love1 Song" and "The Jap Doll." A duet and reading were presented by Mrs. Walter Price and Mrs. Fred Huff man, vocalists, and Mrs. Fred Rob and a picnic lunch were enjoyed. In two weok-3 the Parkdale club will meet at the park and the club will furnish'- the refreshments for the event, , Hobo Party Is Gay Wednesday Event Old clothes were In order yester day afternoon when the So Ne He club held a hobo plcnlo ut Ladd can yon. For wearing e most realistic hobo costume.- Mre. Florence Rlch-ardi-'ari and Mrs. Ella Koeter were awarded prisws. ' A camp fire was built and dinner wa3 cooked In hobo fashion. Miss Barbara Spain was a guest for erts. reader. Mrs. Roberts furnished lh. wpnt t1 K.It-hnv na " " another reading, and Miss Katharine Wisslar sang "Pale Moon," by Logan; "Gypsy Love Song," by Victor Her bert; and "One Alone" from "The Des ert Song," by Rombert. Miss Heltme . , Butenste611 "staccato Etl,de'" by, Legion Auxiliary A no-hostess nlcnic will be held in the city park on July 0, according to plans made yesterday. R E. 0. Will Enjoy Announces Outing v -Hr j i i ne rainier caoin win oe cno scene OpeCial Meetinff of a Pe t which' the American legion auxiliary will entertain to- rr a i H , . morrow. Members of the auxiliary Mrs H. A. Zurbrick, president of are to meet at tne nome 0J Chapter I P. E O.. bos called a spe- Mr and Mnj c N. Palmer at 10 cial meeting and urgeg members of 0.cIocki ami from tnere they wilI go the group to attend Friday afternoon to tne cabln. Transportation will be Ax 2 ociock -i he meeting will oe furnjShl for any who wish It, Mrs. held at the Zurbrick home on Main pamer states street, and the hostess stressed, this, T,1(, lmhiPr' auxiliary hn been in vited to Join the local women at tlia picnic. Luncheon will bo served a noon, with each woman furnishing her own. and coffee will be furnished by tho auxiliary. Three Guests Lend Interest To Meet Camping Activities j Planned By Girls. A Camp Fire -camp-will be estab-; lished at Cove the first week in July ' .md plans for the outing were dis cussed yesterday afternoon when the I Liorian circle met at tne noine oi Miss Margaret Milne, their guardian. resent were Nancy Kecnmi, nancy LttulBay, Juaiilta Clark, Marie WcC1 re llj Frances Mlllerlng, Mlna Newman, Muxiiw Noah and Verna Ward. Okpe Circle Holds Varied Meeting The Okpe Camp Fire group held al meeting at tne nomo oi ineir guar dian, Mrs. L.- W. Berry, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent planning headbands, learn ing the credo and working on the requirements tor the woodgathera rank. Those present were Alladeeiv Ayers, Ida Sherman, feel Collins, Ethel Sher man, Marjorie Williamson, Elda Berry, Vera a Sherman, ;orene Berry. Tile girl3 also planned to have a party on Wednesday, June 29, at the park. Elephant Fossils Found Near Rome REO. 0. S. PAT. OfT. morning, the importance of the event. . Miss Fern Savage Weds Mr. Harnden A recent mariage of interest to La Granders Is that of Fern Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sav age, of Baker, and Giles Harnden, of La Grande. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride groom's brother, George Harnden, In La Grande. Mrs. Harnden was graduated from Baker High school with the class of 1927, and Mr. Harnden was graduated from La Grande High school and at tended .the University of Oreuon. I Ah Delth Club Will Give Grand Prize ROME (JP) Workmen digging a few yards from the ancient Roman colosscum excavated the remains of a beast that Inhabited the site prob ably 25,000 years before Roman civilization. They found' part of the head, a - molar tooth and a tusk nine fecfc long some lenirth and also a verv' encour- n? 'SU.lS KiuB o.t Wmtf. or the success family of Africa and India, of the new public market. It was nn- Tho find was made only eight feci nomiced that Pomona grange will under tho paving level of the ages meet next Saturday with the Pleas- oia ana now ruined Roman 'lempie of Peace. The remains, now fossil ized, were taken to a museum. y 1 oh . i see V - ' OU i tM JI& VOU B'UfcVE. 7 MAlK4' HIM I PEOPLE. GOTTA ) SMELL A FLOWiER, V THRO A LOTTA ( SO HE'LL 'PRECIATE MISERS' SO THE."- ) 4 Let 'Er Start Boys, I'm' Set e 1932 BY HtA SEBVICE. INC. t-Z3j Tha grand prize at bridge will be presented to the member of the Ah Delth club who has made the high est accumulative score during the past winter when they meet on June 20 with Mrs. L, M. Hoyt and Mrs. J. G. Ormand. Riverside Park was the scene of Three guests, two of whom are from out of town, gava added interest to the meeting of the K. D. club which was held yesterday afternoon at Rivfcrside park. Mrs. Nettie Wal den, of Portland, and Mrs. J. A. Hall, of McParland. were the guests from out of the city, while Mrs. Etta Poole was the third visitor. ;. i Games were played during the af ternoon and gifts were awarded to Mrs. Olive Crawford and Mrs. Minnie Starmer. The meeting was opened with a potluck dinner on the lawn. Loyal Sisters Aid Closes Season With the exception of a picnic planned for July 27, activities of the yesterday's meeting when bridge was Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian pmyea ana a picnic iiuicn enjoyea. Mrs. W. D. McDonald was Invited as a gu&3t and the hostesses were Mrs. C. H. Griffin and Roy Endberg. .,-.-. . Picnicking Proves Popular Pastime Picnics and outdoor meetings were enjoyed by several women's organiza tions yesterday, among them the Parkdale club which met at 2 o'clock at Riverside park. Mrs. Victor Eckley was In charge of the business ses sion after which a social afternoon Cost Her $4.25 To Reduce 65 Pounds "Worlll It," Miss llillcs Snys church have been discontinued for tha summer following a meeting held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 at the rriurch. A potluck luncheon was served at the opening of the meet ;ng, after which tho business session was conducted. Miss Dorothy Hlggins led the devo tions and a program of skits was presented by Division C. Mrs. A. E. Allen will be the first hostess of the fall season, entertain ing at her home in Union on July 27. Twenty-six attended Wednesday's meeting. If you're young and fat read what Miss Bates of Beech, Iowa, has to say about Kruschen Salts if you are middle age or old Kruschen shows you the way to lose fat the SAFE way. "I took one bottle of Kruschen Salts a month for five months. It amounted to $4.25 and I reduced 65 lbs. but It was worth it. Imagine Just 22 years old and weighing what I did. I could not enjoy myself as other girls did. I could not get the ( clothes I wanted. I think it Is won- derful the results Kruschen Suits give." To lose fat the safe, sane way take one-half teaspoonful of Krusch en in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning eat less fatty meats, potatoes and sweets a Jar that costs but a small sum lasts 4 weeks. Get It at Red Cross Drug Store, L & L Drug Co., Glass Drugs, Inc., Moon Drug Co., or any drug store In the world but be sure for your health's sake to ask for and get Kruschen Salts. It's the little dally dose that docs It. Adv. t SOCIAL CALENDAR T Fjjtlny, June 24 2:00 Wild Flower Bluebird group, with Miss Betty Jenn Pro vost. 2:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick. 0:30 Wcstway club of the wf B. A., picnic at Pine Cone. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E. L. Knight. 8:00 Pinochle party, no-h03tess, Women of the Moose, at the hall, Saturday, June 25 ' 0:30 U. S. W. V. auxiliary, She K. of P. hall. 8:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. Mollie Pcebler. Monday, June 27 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, at the Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday, June 28 2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary to the Daughters of the Pioneers, with Mrs. Walter Pierce. 2:00 Pythian Sisters auxiliary, at the city park, Mrs. August Erickson, hostess. - . Wednesday. June 29 2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. J. O. Ormand and Mrs.' L. M. Hoyt. ant drove subordinate. Jay Breahears, member of the agriculture committee of tho Blue Mt. grange, gave a report of tho co-operative livestock shipping association. Blue Mountain , Grangers Have Special Program liy Mrs. Charles Spencer (Observer Correspondent) GRANGE HALL (Special) Chil dren's day was observed at the meet ing which the Blue Mt. Grangers held Saturday at their hall. Dinner was served to the children out on the lawn. During the program hour the offices were filled by the honored guests. A list of the officers togeth- with the offices follows: Donald Jasper, master; Robert Redhead, over seer; Kenneth Ragaln, lecturer; Fran ces Richards, chaplain; Edith Ragaln, secretary; Edna Jasper, treasurer; Jean Jasper. Pomona; Mary Jasper, Flora; iris Mae Carter, ceres; Dorotny Jean Carter, steward; Jerald Hen drickson, assn't. steward and Evelyn Carter, lady assistant steward. Ken neth Ragain had charge of the fol lowing program: . : , Song, "America, " the children. Roll call, My experience in gather ing wild flowers. Name of my favor ite wild flower. Stunts by the two clowns, Coban and Bill, Robert Redhead and Jerald Hendrickson. A description of the old fashioned flower garden by Mrs. E. L. Eckley. Vocal duet, "The Old Fashioned Garden," by Edith and Kenneth Ra galn, accompanied at the piano by ; Frances Ricnarcis. Piano numbers "Dance of Spring," Edna Jasper. "Wood thrush" and "TumDling Clowns," Jean Jasper. bong, "Mother, Mother, May I Go? by Mary Jasper who played her own accompaniment on the piano. Reading, "My Daddy, Evelyn car ter. Song, "Strawberry Roane," by Ken neth Ragain who acted the part of a lone wrangler and played his own ac companiment on the guitar. For an encore he sang. "She's Comin' Around the Mountain." Prayer, Frances Richards. In the absence of R. A. Masterton, master, E. L. Eckley presided at the business session and at this time the proposed school bill was discussed at 1 1 - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - 1 IIMInit 1," ' NIGHTHAwV ' fl MAKES THE tONOEST figjjt ' A 'r s ALL-OVER-LAND JM . -A II i RJGHE3 OFAU-THE $ II mono .?:::. I II COONlkY TO THE &. i 1 In 10 1331 BY MM StSVIce IMC jjty ' TT BA&Y UAHGAQOOS 1 . .Jfi I ARB BORrt BUND, AND ONLY AS LAhViK V 1 $& I AS A AWN'S ftti&R .. VET THEY FIND r Jtm? ' THEIR WAV To THE MOTHER'S CARRfyif46 0?? fDOCH WITHOUT ASSISTANCE, S:?:24!a,' ACRES JUW, -STS OF LAND. Mra. O. B. 6))oncer was re-elected na school director for a period of three years at tho election held Mon day afternoon at uoerty bchom nouse. O. R. Gekeler was chosen again to act as clerk. On July inn a meeting will be held at the school house to vote on the adoption of the Dudgec for tho coming year. rr-vxTiiiiiiiiLi .. I w , ------ - aarkWood : t Says . There's apt to be an Important dif-fercmoe- between- what the new Japa -nese premier does and what he'll Salto the world he's doing. An English painter has become a professional boxer, - but Is stft en abled to demonstrate hl skill on the canvas. . , Senator Patrick Sullivan of Cas per. Wyo.. doesn't wear a bouton nlere, but a Uttle cigar ash on bis lapel is O. K. He Is one or the picturesque figures attending the Kepubllcau convention at Chicago. Mrs. E. E. Ch'out, who has been vis iting at the home of her son, Bert and family for several months, left Friday for Welser. Ida., where she will spend some time visiting among her relatives there. Her son and his wife made the trip with her, returning home the following day. Mnrv MullenburKi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mullenliurg, who Is taking nurses' training in the Em- manual hospital at Portland, is ex pected . to . arrive tlxe aath of . title month to spend her vacation wltn her folks. Her brother, Emll, and her sister, Iillllan, plan to leave early Sunday morning and meet Hood River. That Durham bull Isn't the only bull on the bill-board. Manchu General ','Probablu Dead' TOKYO. June 23 VP1 General Ma cnan-Bhan, hop-sklp-and-jump Man churlan military impresario, was re ported "protjahiy dead" aguln today. Press dispatches from Harbin said Japanese aviators bombed and de stroyed a little hamlet of five houses. ou miles southwest of Hallun, where uenerai ms had set up headquarters iw m campaign against; ine ru-xi government. If the aeneral was at home, thnv Htua, ne aimoac certainly was killed. Alabama Coach Has Big League Prospect CLEVELAND (n Stewart Aiken, of the University of Alabama, is the most recent Crisp-coached ball play er to go up to the major leagues for a trial. The 22-year-old second baseman has been signed by Manager Billy Evans of the Cleveland Indians. coached by Hank CrlBp at Alabama Aiken Joins other stars who had their teaching from Crisp, Including Luke and Joe Bewell and Rlggs Stephenson. Aiken la a Cleveland eandlot youngster and will be sent to Burl ington of the Mississippi Valley I leaaue. He has been worklnK out at her at ; Cleveland. He batted .383 at Ala- l bomb this season, i3 Prices Effective Friday & Saturday June 24-25 Max-I-Mum Brand A real value in Canned Milk 10 Tall Cans . 4Sc Palmolive Toilet Soap Be cautious of the kind of soap you use on your skin, ; t . r " , 1 . ,' i ; ; . 3 bars M9c THE NIGHTHAWK breeds throughout most of the United States and Canada, even as Car north a3 the Yukon country, but it spends the winter months in South America. Although an expert filer, the route at tlia nighthawk migration Ilea entirely over land. There are no short cuts across the Oulf oC Mexico, as there are with many birds of much leas MyiiiR ability. KANGAROOS are born in a holploBs, rudimentary condition, and must spend the first eight months of their lives In the mothers' pouch. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS Golden Kipe Fruit, 3 Pounds Bunch Vegetables Carrots, Beels, Onions, Turnips and Radishes, Each .' 'Be Sure and Inspect Our Displays of Fresh, Seasonable Produce" JJEL9S Main 759 3 Phones Cor. Cedar & Washington A Lower Priced Service Store Maybe like most folks, you are fiying to economize these days One way is to bring your shopping bas ket to Joel's. Potatoes, good firm, sack 59c Tomatoes, Corn, can 10c Solid Pack Beef Shoulder Roasts, lb - 13c Sugar, 10 lbs 49c Certo, bottle 2Sc New Low Prices on Ivory Soap Fryers, pound c Hens ; il Friends Or Foes! E " ' ''jP ' - '?S i IIiir awpntlancy In ciprntany of fl -m u F AJ ' AtlRlf Hitler, u troiihllnc smiup I IB hi If mm - k i 1 TODDY Delicious Hot or Cold. A meal in a glass. 1-lb. weight in each can. can 43c FLOUR Lilly White Br-and An Oregon Grown and Manufactured Product 49-lb, Bag. 03 linn- rremler Kdoiiiiril IlirrJot (hrkm) will act tominl (he grow If is awentlanry In Ciprntany of Adolf (filler, I trotiblliiR some. Frenrhmen. The ranirni fit tight llrrrlot In ft rpflptilve tmMMl white: Hitler Ik hIhmvii In n poe lr-n tnit-uleiit than usually marks litis fiery rruHailcr. Man, you try it! This Kurknye i n thriller. QuuliLy and flavor uiul pootlncss like no jnult ever had before. An ull-harlcy malt, it's muda by Buckeycs Hpeeial nrorrnH of DUO-MALTING. That pulH thul wonder ful flavor there. Then it's VACUUM PACKED to keep all that flavor for you to enjoy. You'll like Buckeye. PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR LIGHT OR DARK I "Picnic Suggestions for the Week-end1' Libby's Deviled Meat - - 3 cans . . . . . . . . . 10c -12s-2Cans.. .. .. .. .. 15c Libby's Corn Beef - 12-oz. can -Can . . .... . . . . 19c Libby's Vienna Sausage - s-3 Cans 25c Lindsay or Highway Olives - 9-oz. - 2 Cans . . ... 25c Potato Chips, "Local" - 10c pkg. - 4 pkgs. . . . . . . 25c Kraft CHEESE) American, Swiss, Pi mento, Brick, Limbur ger and Velveeta, all in 'a-ll). packages. V & G Laundry SOAP P. & G. Soap is a na tionally known laun dry soap and it is very eoonomically priced. 2n ..29c 10llm 29c SUGAR Fine granulated cane sugar. Sugar has been advancing, better get your needs now. 10 Lbs. lOO-lb. Bag 49c $4.89 I'RKK DELIVERY 3 SERVICE STORES 1 SELF-SERVICE STORE
