Thursday, September 8, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Paw Three
SOGIETYNOTES
Mlk nest ukc, Bucltly Kdltor
rriFiihomi Muln (iim liniil b:8Q , m.
"Kid Party" Enjoyed Wednesday
Afternoon At Patten Home During
! : Meeting of So-Ne-He Club Members.
A "kid" party" wu-i enjoyed yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock when the
So-Na-He club members, tln-sscd as
small children, (fathered at the home
or Mrs. Teresa Fatten. "Kid" games
were played and an Impromptu pro
gram was presented In tli0 form of
an old fashioned school..
. Mrs. Ray Patten was a guest fo.
the afternoon.
. Refreahment-j in keeping with the
motif were served by tho hosted at
tho close of the afternoon,
. A radio party will bo tho motif
fcr the next meeting of the club In
ilam Koeter.
Large Attendance
At Meeting of Aid
, A largo attendance enjoy d the
nice ting o! the PresbytorlTi, Ladirs
aid which was held yesterday nlti-r-aoon
at 2:30 o'clock In the church
p&rlors, Mrs. J: P. Morelock presiding.
Three new members were added to
th$ roll.
Mrs. H .P. Lewis led the devotlonr.13,
after which Mrs. Floyd Sherwood sans
"Love's a Merchant," by Moll to Ca
row, and "Forgotten" by Cowles Mrs.
Lynn Wright pleased the group with
a reading, "Little Mary Entertains
Jlcr Mother's Caller."
Officers of Aid
Entertain Group
, Officers of the Ladies aid of the
at the meeting of the Baptist Wom
en's Aid society yestercjny afternoon
at the homo of Mrs. Louis Dlerks.
Her topic wn3 "Oregon State Law."
Mrs. Mcrvil Moore had charge of
tho remainder of the program, lead
lug the devotional program.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
In two weeks a missionary program
will be held.
American Indian
Program Enjoyed
The American Indian furnished an
interesting theme for tho meeting of
tho Christian church Missionary so
ciety yesterday at the city park at
2 o'clock. Three aims were voted
for the year: financial. $155 for mis
sionary work; 50 members, and 15
subscriptions to "The World Call."
Mrs. L. C. Harper presented the
opening prayer, after which Mr.s. Fred
lioberts, the lender, discussed the In
dians. Mrs. Paul De F. Mortlmortv
tad the devotions, giving the Indians
interpretation of the 23rd Psalm and
talking on "The Appeal of the Great
Spirit." Mrs. Harry Sandoz discussed
the red man in the United States, the
"firat American," and Mrs. G. L. An
derson related stories told by two
Christian Indian chiefs. ' Mrs. Jennie
Byer discussed the Indian of today.
The Indian legend of creation was
related by Mrs. L. R. Parlett, and
Mrs. Fred Huffman told the story,
"Why the Possum's Tail Is Bare."
Methodist church entertained the i The story of the "Bridge of the
group yesterday at 2 o'clock at the Gods" over tho Columbia river was
home of Mrs. Russell Clark. Mrs. Will , related by Mrs. Ruth Helvey. "Red
Adler is president, Mrs. Mayme Speck-
hart, vice president; Mrs. Russell
Clark, secretary, Mrs. A. W. Burnett,
treasurer, Mrs. .Renwick Clark, chair
man of the calendar committee.
Men and White" was the subject for
an interesting study by Mrs. W. S.
Price.
Mary Lou .England presented two
Indian musical readings, accompanied
,.,MIss Ervin, national
worker, spoke, early In the afternoon
after which Mrs. W. H. Hertzog de
scribed the recent conference in Ida
ho. The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in piecing quilts.
Instead of devoting ' the entire
meetings . to programs during the
coming winter, they will meet and
work on quilts for relief work. The
next meeting will be held at the
church on Oct. 5 with a potluck
, luncheon followed by an afternoon
spent In relief sewing.
Episcopal Church
Program Outlined
,. Rev. Clarence A. Kopp outlined the
winter's program of St. Peter's Epis
copal church yesterday afternoon
when the Episcopal Guild met at 2:30
at Honan hall. Hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. Laura Conkoy,
Mrs. L. H. Russell, Mrs. J. D. Slater,
' Mrs. Nellie Nelll. - " V
: Mrs. Henry H1U presided at the
business meeting.
On Sept. 21 a work meeting will
be held at Honan hall.
Miss Erviii Speaks
At .Women's Meeting
prohibition , on the piano by Mra. Huffman.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
J. A. Williams and Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman.
Hostesses at the next meeting on
Oct. 13 will bo Mrs. O. E. Wagner,
Mrs. E. Hcdrick and Mrs. Olive Chad
wlck, and the meeting will be at the
home of the former.
Missionary Group
To Meet Tomorrow
Mrs. May Moran will bo In charge
of the program at the meeting
tho Presbyterian Missionary society
tomorrow afternoon at the church, at
2:30. Mrs. H. P. Lewis and Miss
Charlotte Kuril will be her assistants,
It was announced this morning,
The national topic will be "The
Cheerio, London
Loney, Frances Mlllcrlng, Eileen
Winn, Patty McManus. Marie Worrell,
Juanlta Clark. Maxlne Noah, Verua
Ward and Nancy Lindsay. .
The girls have boeu Invited to a
birthday party at tho homo of Maic
lno Noah Friday, Sept. 8, and thoso
going are requested to meet at Noah's
Paint store at a o'clock.
tA
t
The historic boards of London's
famouB Drury Lane theater will
respond to the dance rhythms of
an American girl this fall. She's
lithe Marguerite Earle of Cincin
nati, who has been chosen as tho
theater's premiere danseuse. Here
you see Marguerite as Londoners
will, see her.
'32 ROUND-UP
IS UNDER WAY
; IN PENDLETON
(Continued From Pag One)
Social calendar;
Thursday, Sept. 8
2:00 Lutheran Ladies Aid, with .
Mrs. Fred Pohrman.
.3:00 Riverside Ladles aid, La no
chapel.
2:30 L. D. S. Second Ward pri
mary, at the church.
.
t Friday, Sept. 0
,2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. H, E. Rlchey.
2:00 Friday club, with Mrs.
George Hill.
2 :30 Presbyterian Women's Mis
sionary society, at the church.
3:00 Fall Flower Show, of the
Neighborhood club, La Grande
hotel.
8:00 Women of tho Moose,
Eagles hall.
.
Monday, Sept. 12
.2:00 Daughters of Union Vet
erans, with Mrs. J. R. Rhodes.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, at tho Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
with Mrs. L, H. Russell.
-Tuesday,
Sept. 13
7:00 W. B. A. meeting and ben
efit card party, Sacajawea Inn.
.
Wednesday, Sept. 14
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Harry Turner. 1702 Wash
ington. ., t . - i
8:00 No Hostess club, with Mrs.
Doyle Zimmerman. . .: ,
1UKTH TOOLS 1IOMK FOLKS -.....
BY VICTORY AT OLYMPICS
earnest for gold, glory and the impos
ing arrays of trophies.
Officials In Stands
Today many government and state
officials were in the stands, and hun
dreds of American legion members, on
their way to Portland's national con
vention, stopped to enjoy the show.
Allen Drumheller, Dr. W. D, Mo
Nary,, head of the state hospital hero,
and Strickland are Judges of this
year's events, all veterans In, tho
work.
One of the outstanding events is ex
pected to bo the relay pony express
races which will thrill the crowds
with rapid changes of saddles and
horses and mad dashes around tho
quarter-mile track. Six strings are
entered.
Tho regular run of flat races, trick
riding and fancy roping will mako
the Round-Up the three-ring circus
for which it is famous. , ,
Society Protests
Against Oregon V
Fair "Bull Fight?'
, SALEM. Sept 8 W) Officers of
tho Oregon humane society were here
Wednesday to protest to Max Oehl
hnr the use of uulmals In the rodeo
scheduled for the state fair the lat
ter part of month and particularly
against the advertised "bull fight" to
bo held nightly during the fair, i
Tho officials declared stato money
should not bo used for such pur
poses Oehlhnr, director of the de
partment of agriculture and in ohargo
of the fair, Informed tho delegation
tho state money was used for prem
iums only and that receipts would
provldo the entertainment. Ho fur
ther informed them tho "bull fight"
was an exhibition and no Injuries
would result to animals or men.
State Board Pays
Tribute to Woman
next meeting on Wednesday evening.
Sept. 14.
Other routine business was transacted.
CLEVELAND W) Even tho Clew
land sport fans were fooled when
Carmen Barth a good Italian name,
Dl Bartholemeo. appears over his
doorbell here tucked away tho mid
dleweight boxing championship at th
Olympics,
Though he had been fighting for
four years and had more than 60 en
gagements to his .credit, Including
some that had taken him to three
city welterweight titles and one state
welter crown, few .saw in. him a
world's amateur . champion . when, he
; boarded the train here for California.
But he won m decisive style.
. Barth is only 19 and weighs 152
pounds, It was Stella Walsh upon
whom Cleveland relied to bring home
titles, but her points went to the
Polish team, and It was Barth who
SALEM, Sept. 8 P) Tho stato
board of higher education adopted a
resolution expressing sorrow over tho
death of Mrs. Prince L. Campbell of
Eugene, whose husband served for
many years as president of the Uni
versity of Oregon and In other educa
tional capacities. The resolution was
made public hero last night.
"The board pauses to pay tribute
to a true friend of educaton, the
resolution read. . "Mrs. Campbell was
woman of . fine character who
sought to bring beauty Into tho lives
Of bthors and who exemplified in her
own llfo all that Is finest In human
character Never will tho stato
bo enriched by a more choice and
precious gift than the self-sacrificing-
devotion displayed by Mrs. Camp
bell, whoso name Is perpetuated In
a building on the university campus."
The Detroit Tigers batting order
boasts seven left-handed batters in
a row.
lng winter. Mrs. Anderson will
teach the Lone Pino school during
the coming year, ' -
Miss Winifred Maxwell of Middle
valley, has boon staying at the U. Q.
Couch ranch in the hills, cooking
for her father's harvesting orew dur
ing the past week or two. Mr. Max
well is combining a large acreage of
fall wheat at the farm and rept its
the yield running around 10 or 12
bushels per acre. i - -,- . i.
Roy Oastln has been busy the past
Beveral days repairing his threshing
outfit and will start threshing some
time during the coming week at the
M. A. Peterson farm on Whiskey
creek. He also expects to thresh some
l of tho Jobs on Diamond Prairie as
soon as the grain is ready.
i Ed Mitchell, of Enterprise, was vls
ltlntr friends In town Sundnv. Mr.
Mitchell operated a blacksmith shop
here for several years, but during the
past few years has resided at Enter
prise and worked in tho county shop
there.
The small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rollin MjcCtao was quite badly
scalded with hot water during tho
latter part of the week whllo play
lug with some other small children
and In some manner tipped some
hot water off the kitchen stove.
Ed Bell finished hauling his wheat
from the C. A. Hunter farm. In tho
lull-, the early part of the week.
Mrs. M, H. Coon and two children.
r,f Cilonns Ferry, Idaho, left the lut-
itr part oi tno week alter a week's
visit with Mrs. Coon's parents. Mr.
rd Mrs. Henry Carpenter at tho
Crowley camo In the north woods.
Two other grandchildren, Elmer and
Helen King, of La Grande, have also
been visiting at the Carpenter homo
for the past week,
! Mrs. Bertha Taylor and Mrs. Eva
Parker were La Grande v lei tors the
latter part of the week. They re-!
turned hero Sunday, Mrs. Taylor Is
cooking at the Crowley camp and
Mrs. Parker Is spending a few weeks .
at tho Meek brothers home in Leap. ; .
Somo of tho farmers of the com-:
muntty have been busy recently
cleaning their seed wheat.
For
Plcklos and Preserves
Stone Jars
1 Oallon and Up
'-. Melville's."
Miss Winburn Is
nOSLtiSb tU v-'lctoo ;Pic championship, .
Miss Clara Winburn entertained the
Busy Bco class of the South Metho
dist church yesterday at 2:30 o'clock
at her home. The afternoon wa&
spent in games, after which refresh-
Younger Generation" while the for-lments were served,
elgn topic will be "Tho Outlook for . Those present were Patsy Ferdnan
tho Year." Mrs. Lewis will lead the 'SOn. Iris Severns, Nadine Young, Eva
-I , I 1 JUiUi jaCll'U HUM fvuuun,
invited to hfing a Josephine and Rosemary Alexander,
Billy Broofci and Howard Bay.
devotions.
Members
friend.
Crystal Rebekah
Lodge Makes Plans
Crystal Rebekah loduc No. 00, will
eclcbralo i.he anniversary of the
founding of the order on Sept. 20
ana extensive plans were started last
night at 7:'J0 at the Odd Fellows hall
.Miss Ervln, national W. C. T. U.
worker who Is on a speaking tour of
Oregon after attending the national
convention In Seattle, wa3 a speaker iConimlttera will he appointed at tho present
Dorian Camp Fire
Girls in Meeting
Miss Kathleen Rochester was elect
ed to membership in the Dorian
Camp Fire circle at a meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of tho
guardian, Miss Alice Milne. Thoso
were Mina Newman, Mary
University of Illinois football ad
missions, for -1933 have a $2 . "top,"
lowest lnco the war year of 1918
"Palo" in Ireland
In tho Fifteenth century the nnme
"Pule" was given to Hint part of
Irelnnd which hnd been colonized
tn the Twelfth century by Henry II
the districts of Cork, Dublin,
Drogheda, Wntorford nnd Wexford.
It was only In these districts that
English law prevailed, hence the
phrases, Within the pale. Outside
the pnlo. They nro now used fig
uratively concerning social conventions.
; WALLOWA
I PERSONALS
By O . C. Meek
.( Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) A con
siderable quantity of Iors are still be
ing brought to tho Bowmnn-HicKs
mill here by trucks from the com
pany's timber In tho Hock Creek sec
tion. Threo trucks aro engaged In
hauling logs from the Crowloy camp
there and the same number also aro
In use in bringing logs from tho
company's camp there, -
Miss Clarice Couch, of Leap, has
spent the past several days here at
the home of Mrs. Spence, watering
and caring for their garden there.
Many bird hunters have made trips
to tho timbered sections of this com
munity during the pant week or two
in searcn or grouse, oeverai nave ro
turned with a fair number of birds
which aro reported to bo quite plen
tiful in many places and of excel
lent size for frying. Poultry keepers
are finding it extremely difficult to
dispose of frying chickens during tho
open season on game Dims,
Mra. Nora Anderson and children,
who havo beon visiting Mrs, Ander
son's mother, Mrs. Miller, at Oakland,
Ore., arrived hero recently and ex
pect to live-In town during the com
.On ETTA
OUNC
Hr$t National '
ficlur4 ttar
Bird's Vocabulary
A talking love bird, exhibited ol
the Cryslni putnee (London) show
of cage birds, could recite two po
ems mid sny 12 sentences.
BATTERIES
$3.00 and Up
50c
Radio Battery
Rcchargo
U. 8. L, Distributor
Buircss Battery
& Electric
1308 Jefferson Ave.
SERVE Kcllogg's often. For lunch, dill.
.' t'.I ' '.I'M - f- r l F; , l I. - i
(h en's suppers, and Into snacks, as well
us breakfast. Costing only n few cents
a package, it is a most economical food.
Ready prepared. Delicious with milk
or cream, fruits or honey. Quality
Gimmntml. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Today
JOAN BL0NDELL
and
Friday
ERIC LINDEN
Young Lovers of "The Crowd Roars" -
. v in
The fascinating romance of a country kid who wanted to go places
and a chorus girl who was willing to take him I Dragged Into a.
ecanCiilous love-murdr, swept into a turmoil of amazing events
. . . they live a lifetime In 48 mad hours!
o 3 m
with ,H
Vft fi$&
: GuyKibbee MM,
Unusually Entertaining FSW1' V?- , ., . Mimfk
n '1 ijj to'VVlt ( v Ned Sparks
Featurettes WxtfiA' M fm
' tlftV,' 2 Josephine Dunn JmM
FISHERMAN'S . 47Mtl f 1 WS'W
v
arid raw tobaccos
have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies
. . . the mildest cigarette ;
you ever smoked j
WE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all the world- but
that docs not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the
mildest cigarette. The fact is, wc 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 nan write a better look, prtacb a better sermon, or make a better mousi-traJ than bis neighbor, tho bt
build his house in tlx u oorls,the world will make a beaten path to his door, "RALPH VCALDO EMERSON.
Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?