La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 01, 1932, City Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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    Thursday, September 1, 1932
CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Thrt
SOCIETY NOTE!
Miss Unit Uttke, Society Editor
rrlrpltonr Mutn BOO linlll ;.H0 m.
yixs. Roscoe Clark Guest of Honor .
4t Handkerchief Shower At Which
. Mrs. Mervil Moore Is Hostes
M. Roscoe Clark wits the guest of
honor at ft Hand kerchief shower at
which Mrs. Mervil Moore entertained
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Clark ex
pects to leave in the near future for
Pendleton to join Mr. Clark, who haa
been transferred to Rleth by the 0.
W. R- ancl N
The afternoon was spent Informally
in conversation, and at the close
Mr. Moore served refreshments.
Mrs. Isaac Shafer
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Isaac Shafer was hostess to
members of the Parkdale chib nt hi-
jiome yesterday. Mrs. Claude Noyes1
and Mrs. Otlu Shafer assisted her.
An Impromptu program was ar
ranged by the hostess, and included
piano solos, "Song of India" and "The
Broken Buttercup," by Miss Margaret
Zurbrick; a reading, "Imperishable,
by Mrs. John Dahlstrom; ft reading,
"The Royal Bumper Degree, by Mrs.
Oda Shafer; a duet by Misses Mar
garet Zurbrick and Pluma rShafer. ac
companied by Miss Anna Mae; Shafer.
Guests were Mrs. Ettwl Taylor, Mrs.
Charles Morgan, Mlsse. Amia Mae and
Pluma Shafer and Margare( SSurbricK.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon by the host
esses. " ' -' '
When
Trapelituj
1 i'hi in u I -if-lr..
JMrs. W. Driskoll
Is Complimented
Mra, William Drlslso:i, whoso mar
riotte wa nil event of Aug. IB, wis
comptlmenti-cf nt a bridal shower yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
Mrs. Charles Stoop 0114 Mrs. Charles
Smith entertained, at uie urssiou
home. The. alternoon waa spent play-
injr cards, and one of the attractive
teatttres was the openmjr 01 me aaov.
er irifLi bv th brine.
The rooms were decorated with
uoldenrod. '
Itefreshmenta were served late In
the afternoon by the hrateedea. Those
present were Mrs. Bot Mason, Jars.
Nicky McWayne, Mre. Flossie Enste,
Mrs. Jessie Michaels, MM. George
Kennedy. Mrs. Martha Pox, Mrs. Ger
tie McVey, Mrs. Arnett. Mrs. Mike
Sullivan, the honoree and tllo host
esses,
Guardian Honored
At Farewell Party
Miss Msre&ret Milne wa3 compJi-
meutett at a farewell party at which
the porian Camp Fire group, 01
which she is uunvtllan. entertained
yesterday afternoon at the Milne
home. Miss Milne Is leaving soon to
teach school at Huntington and her
iStcr, Miss Alice Milne, will take over
the guardianship of the group.
The afternoon was spent in a
treasure hunt which ended with re
freshments at the campfire.
Miss Patricia McMaaus was voted
into membership. Visitors were Misses
Lois Peterson, UUlan Seltzer and Mor
cia Miller. The members present
were Misses Mary Loney. Verna, Ward,
Prances MUtertng. Maxine Noah,
Eileen Winn, Mina Newman, Betty
Wagner, Marie Worrell, Juanlta
Clark. -
Slumber Party At
Miss Elam's Home
fast was served the next morning.
Those present were the Misses
Wanda Berry, Dorothy Walker, Ruby
HungerforU, Clara Winbarn. Leila and
Velma Wlnburn, Rosemary Alexander,
Vivian and Madeline Gallagher, Olive
Northup, Marian Webb, Eva Daugher
ty, Ruth Etam and the Hostesses.
...
Sans Gene Bridge
Club m Meeting
Tha Bans Gene Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs, Allan Hermsen
Tuesday alternooti In Baker, Mrs, W.
t. Lane, or uj, uranae, ronncr oitr
resident, was the guest f honor and
was awarded fIFJt pris. Mrs. Floyd
Murphy, of Baker, received consola
tion, " ,
.WHEN you are away from home with the
children, remember Kellogg'a Corn
Flakes. You can always get Kcllogg's at
any hotel or restaurant. And what could
be better than a bowl of healthful
Kellogg'a and milk? So easy to digest.
So wholesome. Made by Kellogg in Bat
tle Creek.
CORN ig
p
t
SOCIAL CALENDAR J
Thursday, Sept. 1
7:30 Eagle auxiliary, nt the
Eagles haU.
Misses Audna Winburh and Helen
Walker entertained a group of friends
at a slumber party Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Elam.
Games and music were enjoyed, dur
ing the evening and an early break-
njctja &w(c
FREE SHOW
SATURDAY
HERE'S HOW.
Any hoy or girl under 12 years
of ago who brings an old tire to
FOSTER SIMS
"The Goodyear Tire Man"
At Adams ami Greenwood
next Saturday at 12:30. will get a
candy bar and a show at the
Liberty FREE!
Friday. Bept. a
tt:0O Diversity club, at River
side park.
2:00 h. D. club, with Mrs.
George Hill,
7:30 Women, of the Moose, at
the Eagles hall. '
7:30 EverReady class of Christ
ian church, Ralph Strlngham,
host, at home, of -Mr, and Mrs,
y. B. Lindsey.
Saturday. Sept. 3
1 :45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
J. E. Reynolds.
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
X .
Monday, Sept. 5
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the
KMghts of Pythias halt.
' 8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
with Mrs. It. K. Russell.
1
Tuesday, Sept. 8
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Odd Fellows hall.
- Wednesday, Sept. 7
2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs.
Teresa Patten.' w ' ' -
- 3:30 Christian Missionary so
ciety,' with Mrs. A. U. Voelz,
7:30 Rcbekah lodge, at the I. O.
O. F. hail.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary,
at the Saeajawea Inn.
- B:00 U A, to tlie B. of R,,T
at the Eagles hall.
Sl'C.Ut AND FLOUR
PORTLAND. Sept. I MP? Sugar
Cane, granulated 4.55 100 lbs.; beet
sugar S4.30 109 lbs.
Domestic flour Selling price de
tlvered: patent 40s tS.50: do 98s5.30:
bakers' blueetem1 44.10; - soft wheat
pastry patent $3.405.20; Montana
hard wheat patent $5,Q0sj $5.20; ryo
4,50e4.60.
Champion Fish
Story Is Told
By Chicago Man
CHICAGO, Sept. I Ml President
Hoover and Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt, of New York, may read the
champion fish story of all times at
least tniits tna way tna yarn, u de
scribed by tha "worlds worst fisher
man." Im going to wr!! President Hoo
ver alt about it, and send a copy of
the letter to Governor Roosevelt,"
said Will Morrison, of Chicago, who
earned his title as the worst flsher
msn by failing to catch a fish in
years oi eisort, .
"I was fishing from a eanoa on
Squaw lake near Mlnocqua, Wis,,' he
said, "when my Line gave on awful
Jerk. I thought the line had snagged
a tog. Then a big muskeiiu&ge a
sixty-poundei1 Jumped out of the
water,
"Ho shook hts head and made a
jingling noise like Santa Claus' rein
deers. The finRle camo from a dozen
spoon hooka that decorated his
mouth. Rfstht then I knew I'd hook
ed 'Old Sleigh Bells,' a famous fight
ing fish in squaw laxe.
''Well sir, I fought that fish for
two hours. Ha broke my new era
rod, and tangled himself up in the
line. Then ha swam under vne canoe,
came up osi his Bide, and Jumped
right over me, v -
"Of course, that tipped over the
canoe, so I started swimniing toward
shore. But would -?eu believe it.
Sleigh Bells' started swimming for
the lake and dragging me along,
"It was either lose the fish or
drown.- sn r bit mv 30 DOUnd Une in
two and let him. go. When. I got
to shore, Bill Stevens got out his
boat and we rowed out on. ins taxo.
. "Near where the canoo had tipped
over, I started diving for my tackle
box, and on the second dive i. got wie
Una la my hands amt the two of us
pulled 'Old SlclgU Bells' Into the boat.
W had to snoot nun tirst. tnouga.
CHfCAOO MVKSTOCK
Lehman's Governorship Race Viewed
k m . ' sfi w-k . - , - ,
As a iest oi Koosevelt s btremjtn
ALBANY, K, Y. m In the battt
of Herbert H, Mhmaa lor the Demo-!
cratic candidacy for the governorship !
of New York may repose the answer i
to whether Gov. frimiijin Eooae- j
veit witi earry hi home state in
the presidential ejection, v i
Lieutenant-aovernoe Lehman was
drafted out of his family's bunking
house into polities by aooaaveit
when the latter for the first time
ran for governor Sn -i82g. Lehman
now U liooaeveit's choice as the man
to succeed him at the helm of the
state.
Opposed to Roosevelt's open effort
io install Lehman as the eandidnte
s group of New York state pemo
crats headed by the Albany county
organfzatiou of Edward J. O'CouaelL
hostile for years to Roosevelt and a
co-worker with the powerfcti Tam
many unit of John Curry and hts
Brooklyn ally, John McCooey, O Con-
neu seeas to uiocs uhm&as eiioria
by noniinatins the Democratic mayor
of Albany, John Boyd Thacher,
Vote niii imiieafe strength
Should the Rooaevalt camp suc
ceed In nominating Lehman, It would
be viewed aa indicative of the
strength of the presidential nominee's
group in the state wmcn largely
voted against the governor's selec
tion at Chicago: as the national
standard bearer until the last ballot.
The atory told of the atoekyj seri
ous Lehman's entrance Into politics
is nits:
Alfred E. Smith, presidential can
didate of 18, attending the 1023
state convention, m the taroes oi
pleltlng a gubernatorial candidate,
telephoned . Roosevelt at Warm
Springs, Ga. Smith, Insisted Roose
velt take the nomination
I'lt eall you bek, Al," Roosevelt
Is quoted && replying, -
1 Roosevelt tjjen reached Lehman by
telephone asking hhu to serve as
his running mnte on the state ticket.
I.1VCKPOOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1 iP) Wheat
cl&se: Oct. 58; Dec. 68 ft; March
&a&. Exchange $3,4?
BITTTBRFAT
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1 (fl But-
terfnt f. o. b. San Francisco '22c.
CHICAGO. Sent, t m U B. D.
A. Hogs 13,000; fairly active, 10lBc
hinher: 180-220 lbs. ?4.70(i 4.60.
Cattle e.GOBr very slow on steers
and yearlings, wea to asc lower; up
to ?iu,uy pa to. jot wejgaty pujmutva;
best llaht steers 9.60; yearlings 9.2S;
other Kin I tig classes sieaay w strong;
vea:ers 25c or more upr selects sen-
ing up to $8.00 and most load low;
ST.tJOft $7.50, -
Sheep 22.000; slow steady; natives!
westerns, native tnrowouts o.ou
MVing Measures Laws
Sundays are not counted in the
ten .days that ttie President has to
sign a imL The Constitution says:
"It any bill stintl not be returned by
the President wtthto ten days (Sun
days excepted) after it ahatt have
been oresented to Ultu, the same
shall be a taw tu' like manner as it
he had afened tt, unless the con-
gress by JUeir adjournment prevents
Ita return, In whlcu case u huuu
not hp n law."
NO QUARTER,
"Nature in the Raw" inspired
by the savage ferocity of a death'
battle between a vicious tiger and
the bloodthirsty Black Panther
the terror of the Java jungles.
and raw tobaccos
ave no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies
...the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in ail the world but
that does not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky Strike as
the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we
never overlook the truth that "Nature
in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging
and mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying
process, described by the words
"It's toasted". That's why folks in
every city, town and hamlet say that
Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
' That package of mild Luckies
"If a man writt a betut boot, prtaih a betttr urmn, Of mah a better naust-trap than hit neighbor, the ht
build hii home in the woods, the world will mah a beaten path to hit door. "RALPH WALDO EMERSON,
Does not this explain the worid-wWe acceptance and approval of Ludcy Strike?
Lehman was herfinnt.
Tit da it It yatt will, BooseveSt
urattl Lehman. Tba baaSer agrees.
closed Ms leak ssisl launched out
Into an uutamtllac aaa of politics.
in oa-vear-oia xtnancier now ae-
votea to his 910,066 governmental jo
sho atteauaa ha save to Ws Soak
ing house. A reputt genefaaa tonor
to charitable causes, l.hman maalta
each glii with i.a sgraemtsl tint !U
reure 5j public!? sskaown, .
pit!!er at his office ttieketl awajr.i
fc tlie SjfHsl wfng of th eapitol Iimi .
i: ijr. reaciiiy acceaaiDle and wliilnf to
listen fa the- variety of p3eo and
cc.ngiair.ts a public can bring to
an executive. He listens much and
says little; never laughs and mreiy
smiles. ' He smokes an eternal ulKar i
wtto tsersssaa eaergy, picking it up ;
to putt sapldl?, qalcily laying it
again on tne eugs of his dsslc.
m
chillin
iU?rx
fi ,1 iift ii ft mrj
ANILLA
Schilling Vaniila has fla
vored the birthday cakes of several miliion
westerners for fifty year?. Vsnjila, as 'delicate
" " " . ' st
as a rose yet it permeates ,":
everything it touches never
freezes out nor bake of.
V
i Our stores wB be Lji J8t) (jfy 1 lpOTtl M
nwll tasnnssMSBaiaaMaaaBiiH
Ml Pur U, S, Inspected Twf IITLaliSl.
Shop today ani
SotMTilay ot Safe
way for foods for
oyer the two-day
holiday. We hav
picnic and outing
uppjie$ fR abundance.
Safeway Savings for Friday and Saturday, Sept - 3
Lard
Pure U. S, Inspected
4 39c
Coffee
Airway
3 Lb,...,: 59c
Cocoa
Mothei's
2 Pkir, 23c
MAXIMUM
10 FOR
47
Cake Flour
Swansclown or
Gold Medal
25c
Bacon
Mild cure
15C LB.
trackers
Snowf takes
2 Lba .. .23C
Oatmeal
Alber's
9 .....35c
Eggs
Fresh Ranch
35 c
PINE
APPLE 2
29c
Shrimps
For Saleds
2
as
J
Excellent for
Oysters LiUlCh ...
cans 19c
GRAPEFRUIT
No. 2s
SOUP
SOAP
Van Camp
Tomato
25c
Crystal
"White
10 ,29c
PURE CANE
2 Hlbs 54c
THFiEK SERVICE STORES
No, 65 No, 359 No. t2M
Main 88 Jtfain 71 1 Kain 7M
Self Service No, 18 Ph. Main U I
Fl
our
LILY WHITE
The idenl family flour,'
Local tests have prov
en its high quality.
89c
SK.
$3.53
BBL,
FREE DELIVER Y ALL STORES
la