ThursdayOctober 13,
SOCIETY NOTES
f Program in Observance of Washington
Bi-Centennial Year Held Wednesday
I By D. of A. R. At P. S. Robinson Home
I A Drotrroin in observance of the
?! George Washington 11 -centennial year
:z wus prese n t ed y eb terd uy a f te rnoo n
; when the daughters of the American
Revolution met at 3 o'clock, at the
; nome of Mr. P. tJ. Roblnsou, Mrs.
4 Joel Richardson discussed the life and
t buckground of the first president, and
Mrs. Robinson described the music of
Washington's time, furnishing several
examples on the piano.
Refreshments wera served by Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs, Richardson late In
the afternoon.
a Announcement also was made ye-1
tcrdtiy of the district convention ol
the D. A. R. which will be held In
r Pendleton on Oct. 22. Mrs. John Y.
Richardson, state regent, will be a
? guest, while the Umatilla chapter will
j act as hostesses. A program received
i here Includes:
America Mrs. William P. Remlng-
- ton leading.
Sal u to to Flag Led by Mrs, J. K.
fjiicitrldge, regent, Baker cluipter.
f Prayer Mrs. William Dlelachnled-
v er. state chaplain.
I Welcome Mrs. J. O. Woodworth,
f regent hostess chapter, Pendleton.
i- Response Mrs. J. K. Wright, state
librarian, La Grande.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Paul Pollmau,
y Baker.
V: Reports of Eastern Oregon Regents
i Hood River, Mrs. O. H. Hill; The
Dalles, Mrs. Bert Thomas; Pendleton,
if Mrs. J. C. Woodworth; La Grande,
j Mi's. Ray Murphy; Redmond, Mrs. C.
M. Sharp; Baker. Mrs. J. K. Lottridge.
5 "Genealogical Research" Mrs. J.
i h, Soule, Baker.
"National Defense" Miss Anne M.
Lang. The Dulles.
i Address "Patriotic Education in
: Churches and Schools," Mrs. John Y.
I Richardson, state regent.
i Music La Grande chapter.
: Luncheon 1:00 p. m., Hotel Pen
dleton. 2:00 p. m.
1 Music Pendleton chapter.
' Address Lt. Commander Nelson W.
Hibbs, U. S. navy.
Reports of atate orflcera.
Reports of state chairmen Better
Films, Mrs. R. S. Stearns; Student
Loan, Mrs. Walter Edwards: National
Defense. Mrs. N. W. Hlbbs; Publicity,
Mrs. R. E. Merrick; Chapter Ex ten
slon, Mrs. W. H. Saxton; Historic
Spots, Mrs. Joseph T. Petters; Filing:
and Lending Historic Papers, Mrs. ,
Woodson Paterson; Girl Home Makers. !
Mrs. J. R. Roberts; Conservation and
iP Highest Quality 1 Lb- 3UC Hj
VE Take a Pkg. Home 3 Lbs. 89c 3fi
Features for Friday and Saturday Oct, 14-15
Picnics c Sib.
MB.T.n.....nnHnMBtBaMnWWWMs
Sweet
Potatoes 8 25c Oysters Z7.on- 2-19c
iHHHSIBHHSimSMnmmmi HBDSMSBBaBSSBSSBSHBHMSBBIBHSSSSIBSaBBSMUaSSSBSSSSBSfl
rVlplrAl'C Now Is soup Time. p The Perfect Q9n
VlClllYClO 2-lb. Caddy AJTV A til Concentrated Soap tSOl
BUTTER
Fresh
Creamery
2 Lbs.
49c
Sugar" $1509 Walnuts -rd..17c
, , Sperry pk ymeat
Oatmeal r," 29c Pancake Flour iST 19c
Lily White A biff
Three
1932.
Thrift Mrs. Franklin Smith; C. A. R..
Mrs. John II. Hall; Membership, Mrs.
William House.
Round Table Conducted by Mrs.
J. E. Ferguson, state vice regent Ease
em Oregon.
Music Pendleton chapter,
.
Mrs. Haun Hostess
To Bridge Club
At a bridge 'luncheon nt her home,
Mrs. James J. D. Haun entertained
her club yesterday. Luncheon was
served at one o'clock at tables gay
with centerpieces of fall flowers.
Mrs. E. F. McFadden and Mrs. EK
mer McManus were Invited to com
plete two tables for bridge ami the-
hitter won the prlsee for high. acorty.
Mrs. A. M. Moore was second.
Mrs. John Larlson will entertain In
two weeks.
Legion Auxiliary. .
Installs Officers
Mrs. Elma Ecklcy was installed as
president of the American Legion aux
iliary and appointed nor committees
for the coming year, last night at 8
o'clock at the Sacujawea Inn. Mrs.
Hazel Graham, district president and
outgoing head of the local auxiliary.
acted as Ensealling oil leer ana a:so
presented Mrs, . EcMey with flowers.
Mrs. Graham was In turn . presented
with a past president s pin.'
Mrs. Gertrude Maxam was Instill lea
as first vice president; Mrs. Millie
Morehead. second vice president: Mrs.
Ardla Palmer, treasurer; Mrs. Lorene
Palmer, historian; Mrs. Christina
NielHou. Mis. Graham and Mrs. c. N.
Palmer, executive committee; Mrs.
Minnie Parlott, sergeant at Anns; Mrs.
Mildred Tiss, chaplain. . . ,
Committee heads arc Mrs. Maxam,
child welfare; Mrs. Graham, member
ship; Mrs, Minnie Bragg, publicity;
Miss Beatrice Younge, Americanization
and Fldac; Mrs. Jean Richardson, con
stitution and by-laws; Mrs. Hazel
Wagner, unit activities; Mrs. uutn
Read, community service; Mrs. Mae
Desilet, poppy; Mrs. Ren a Palmer-,
poppy decoration; Mi's. Effie Thomp
son, legislature; Mrs. Leona McNamee,
music; Mrs. Christine Nlelson. hos
ptldl; Mrs. .Olive Eamct. national de
fense: .Mrs. Florence WUUams educa
Try this choice quality,
vacuum-packed coffee at
a very low price. You will
like its delightful flavor
aniUmootli mellowness. Lb.
seller and a hip; favoiite.
Service nnd One Self-Service
All Have Free Delivery
Miss Umi Duke. Society Editor
Telephone Main ftno I'rXII Biao a. m.
tlon of war orphans; Mrs. Bertha
Flanory, sick and relief; Mrs. Ann
Brady, Mrs. Wilklns and Mrs. Jullu
Rcesch, ways and means.
Mrs. Nlelson was appointed chair
man of the Armistice 'day dinner
which will be held on Nov. 11. An
Invitation was accepted from the Un
ion auxiliary which Invited the local
lodge to attend an installation meet
ing on Monday, Oct. 17.
After the Installation last night, the
auxiliary joined the legion far a so
cial hour and dance at which refresh
ments were served.
Review Presented
At Group Meeting
"The Autobiography of Llueoln
Steffens" was the subject for a review
presented by Miss Bess Duke last
night when the American Association,
of University Women Literature group
met at the home of Miss Madeline
Larson In the La Grande hotel. Thi
autobiography is a story of the boy
hood and manhood oi a journalist
from California to New Yorx.
After studying at Berkeley and at
four collrges in Europe. Steffons re
turned to the United States where he
found a job as police reporter with
Jacob Rlis, the author of "How tho
Other Half Lives." For 40 years, from
1H90 until 11)30, Steffens presents a
panoramic view of tho affairs of th
world.
Ml3S Dorothy Klrby was selected as
chairman of the group for the com
Jng winter. Miss Kate Houx will be
the next hostess on Tuesday, Oct. IB, i
and Mrs. E, F. McFadden will be tln
speaker of the evening.
K.
D. Club Meets
At Starmer Home
Mrs. Hazel Starmer entertained the
K. D. club yesterday afternoon at her
home on Jackson avenue. Sewing and
games filled the afternoon and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Blanche aic ,
Ghenn and Mrs. Jeanne Ball. Re
freshments were served nt the close of
the event by the hostess. I
inose present were Mrs. mil. Mrs.
Sarah Young. Mrs. Nora Wlnburn,
Mrs. Alta Wlnbuni, Mrs. Martha Gra
ham. Mrs. McGhean. Mrs. EUft Baker,
Mrs. inna Brown, Mrs. HuKei starmer,
Mrs. Minnie Starmer, Mrs. Mary Star
mer. of Pendleton.
Mrs. Jeanne Ball will entertain lit
two weeks.
CANDY
Cellophane
Sanitary
Big
Assortment
Oc
Pkg.
"
Stores
CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Parkdale Club In
Meet Wednesday
Tlie home of Mrs. W W. Holden, of
Perry, was the scene of a meeting of
the Parkdale club yesterday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Ingram, of Pine
Cone, Mrs. Williamson, Miss Mildred
Plerson. of Enterprise, and Miss Anna
Mae Shafer.
Mrs. Oda Shafer, who Is leaving on
Nov. 1 to make her home in Colorado
was presented with a gift by Mrs.
Elma. Eckley In behalf of the mem
bers of the club.
Mrs. Clyde Webb was program
chairman and arranged for a solo by
Edward Stouebreaker, accompanied on
the piano bv his mother. Mrs. Edna
I Stonebreaker and two piano solos by
Mrs. weotj.
Refreshments were served, at the
close.
The next meeting will be held In
two weeks with Mrs. Garrett Blok
land and Mrs. John Bowery as host
esses and Mrs. Stonebreaker arrang
ing Vll7 piVgiUUl.
Eastern Star Holds
Initiation Meeting
Dr. and Mrs, F. L. Ralston were In
itiated lno the Order of the Eastern
Star last night at a fitting installa
tion ceremony conducted by Miss,
Stella Bloch, at 8 o'clock at the Ma-,
sonic temple. Regular business was
transacted followed by a program
which used as Its theme "Columbus
Day." I
Mrr.Aiired cook spoke or coiumous
day, and Mrs. Gene Walker Mrs. Mary I
Heasslcr and Mrs. G. N. Tarklngton 1
presented a skit using the day oa an
inspiration for the plot. Andrew;
Loney played as a cornet solo, "Castle
in the Air," accompanied by Mrs. Roy
Mattoon.
Refreshments were served after the
program and a social hour enjoyed.
Oct. 26 at 8 p. m. is tho time of
the next meeting. . . ..
Greenwood P. T. A.
To Meet Friday
The Oreenwood Parent Teacher as
sociation will hold its regular Octo.
ber meeting at the Greenwood school
on Friday, Oct. 14 at 2:30 In the af
ternoon. The program will Include ft
group of songs by the fourth A grade,
directed by Miss Bethmyrl Miller: nn
original story told by Elizabeth Hen
drickson of the sixth B grade; and
"Important Issues In the Coming
Election" will be the topic of a talk
to be given by A. W. Nelson.
Discussion on the hot lunch uro
gram for the your will be taken up
during the business session.
First Ward Relief
Society in Meeting
When the First Ward Relief society
of the L. D. S. church met Tuesday
afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. George
Lyman it was entertained by Districts
1 and 6. The afternoon was spent In
work and business, with Mrs. L, H.
Bramwell conducting the business
meeting and Mrs. Annie Black In
charge of the devotions.
Refreshments were served late In
the afternoon by the hostesses.
LlifiISl&W! National Geographic Magazine j
!r V
I
Gill Ti Araarku --p",
Mrs. Happersett
Leads Book Study
Mrs. C. B. Happersett led the study
of "Lady Fourth Daughter, or China.
a missionary book, yesterday tiiter
noon when the Baptist Women's
city met at the parsonage. She wu
assisted by members of the group.
Next Wednesday the group wilt meet
with Mrs. p. r: piiUny at which time
Mrs. Mervll Moore will lead the dis
cussion. On Monday evening, tho Intermed
iate clasa of girls, of which Miss Ola
Mne Wright Is tho Instructor, will
meet with Mrs. B. M. Godwin at the
parsonage, and will bo organized Into
a Junior World Wlrto dulld.
...
Executive Group
Of P. T. A. Meets
The executive committee of the
Rive ha parent Teacher association
met yesterday afternoon at tho home
of the president, Mrs. O. B. Maxam.
Members of the committee are Mrs.
Maxam: Mis. David Mel drum, first
vice president; Mrs. Ezra B. Holmim.
second vice president; Mrs. Mary
jjieaiuier, secretary; and Miss Imogen
Russell, treasurer.
Newly appointed chairmen of tha
committees were Instructed In the
work of their committees. Chairmen
are Mrs. Mai Col well, program; Mrs.
David Meldrum, membership;' Mrs.
Leslie Slnden, hospitality; Mrs. E. B.
Main 759
3 Phones
A LOWER PRICED SERVICE STORE
We are giving' you -bettor merchandise for less money
than has ever been offered in La Grande. Come and
see for yourself.
Fresh Crisp Spinach, 3 lbs. r.... ; r ....... 10c
Largo White Cauliflower, head 5c
Large Celery, bunch .... 4c
Lettuce, 2 heads 5c
Large package Sperry Pancake Flour . 19c
1 1 Pkg. Wheat Hearts Fit!e.
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn, 2 cans 1 25c
Large Preferred Stock Pumpkin, 2 cans 25c
New Orange, Lemon and Citron Peels, pound 25c
Butter, 2 lbs. ., 49c
Veal Ground for Loaf .... 15c
Veal Shoulder Roasts . 12c
Veal Round, pound , 20c
Leg of Mutton, lb. 5c
Mutton Stow and Shoulder, 5 lbs , 7c
Holman, social; Mrs. Henry Pie per, ft,
nance; Mrs. William Bucknell, pub
licity; Mrs. Fred B. Read, publica
tions; Mrs. R. A. Bergln, health; Mrs.
Karl Keller, home service; Mrs, M.
Blake, public welfare; Miss Mina
KivmQ, historian; Herbert Evans, par
Umentarlan; Robert Wakefield, song
leader; Miss Ruth Fraser, musician,
Mrs. Charlton Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs, Clyde Charlton was hostess at
a charming afternoon party yesterday
when sho entertained tho Helomala
club at her home. Twelve were In
vited for bridge, Including threw
guests, Mrs. J. E, Reynolds. Mrs. Guy
Ellis and Mrs. K. I, Shepherd,
Mrs. Ellis received the prize for
high score, and Mrs. Harry Hanson
was second.
A two-course luncheon was served
after the cards. Baskets of dahlias and
marigolds decorated the rooms.
Mrs. C. L. Mackey will be the next
hostess entertaining in two weeks.
Rebekah Lodges
To Convene Here
A convention of the Rebekah lodges
of the district will be held In La
Grande on Oct. 21 with Mrs. James
Moss, of La Grande, convention presi
dent, m cnarge. nuns lor the event
ware discussed lost night when the
Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. 60, met nt
Ell
Cor. Cedar
& Washington
raw tobaccos in Luckies
that's why
TV7"E buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all 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
7:30 at the Odd Fellow, hall. '
After the regular order of business
had been transacted, a program waj
presented, comprised of a Kroup of
selections read by Mrs. Mtus and twj
Oerman songs, sung by Miss Lydlu
nug. a few of tho members Have
brief talks. ,
, ,
Delphian Chapter
Meets at Hotel
The Delphian chanter mot last eve
ning lu the Socajaweo, Inn, complet
ing; Its study of Greek tragedy. The
lyrics and dramatic episodes of "Oedi
pus the King," by Sophocles, were re
viewed, the stories of "Antigone," by
Sophocles, aud "Agamemnon," by
Aeschylus, wero presented,
A special meeting will be held next
Tuesday for a reading of "Hie Progs,"
it tiroes: comedy, by Aristophanes.
(Additional Society on Page Six)
Wobash college at Ornwfordsville,
Ind., which has produced some "llt
tlo giant" football teams In fact as
well as name, had only 30 candidates
for the grid sqund this fall.
. , YOU couldn't serve a more convenient
und economical treat than KeUogg's
. Corn Flukes and milk. No trouble or
work. Many servings from a single
' package costing bnt a few cents. De
licious and healthful. Breakfast,
lunch, bedtime' snacks. Quality
guaranteed.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
they're so mild
mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri
fying 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
Page Three
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