La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 15, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., October 15, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday. October 15, 1932 Page Four 1 D(DAIL Visiting Mr. and Mra, H. E. Brady hav been recent visitors both In. Pendleton and Baker. They were accompanied to the former city by Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McCarl, while Jack Bigg went- to Baker. Mr. Brady la a candidate lor ulectton to congress from the second district. He now haa gone on to Grant county and he will vlalt In Burns, Lakevlew and Klamath Fails within the next 10 days on a spell ing tour. . i Ji A. Ooleman, formerly; of the La l Orande Baleway stores; has beoui""""" n.,.,,.!,., . . . .... ... . ' riuv mnrnlntf. Hft mmA tn Baker from ,0 transferred to Baker where he baa' Vinsn nrvnnl munnlMtr .Irasa n-ldf?S. :7- of the Baker storey haa been trans , ferred to Enterprise, while- Wallace Sj Muiasy, also of Baker, will come t la uranue. To California I. Wi Murray, who has been the X manager of the P. W. Woolworth Co. : store for the past year or more, re- i'l signed his position yesterday and la , c v leaving La arande today for Call f' ''. fornla, where he expeota to take up . similar duties near Oakland. r 22 Honored Sjs Wlbon Wallls, of Enterprise, has rec9lvea uia ugncai. ".Ui ...... ...... Nortn p.,. ycterdoy. be bestowed for scholarhlp In a col-i lege,. having been elected to member- 'a(J Ago ship to Phi Beta Kappa; national In tlJe Oregon journal yesterday scholastic honorary fraternity, no- umlcr th0 heodlnl! ..30 years Ago, cording to announcement mada-on t, appeared the following Item: .I,., Whitman rntnniia where ho la a ' . -- ' ' . . student. In Baker J. P. Corbett, of La Grande, was a recent Baker, visitor, transacting busl ness there. viHiung miss r.ir ' Miss Miriam Campbell., of Board-, man. Is a gutat at the home of Miss uorovuy cu" Campbell and Miss Klrby both at tended the University of Oregon. To; Portland- Postmaster Ralph R. Huron Is a weekend visitor In Portland where hej Is transacting business. Hunting- June stalcup and Stanley mius spent the early morning pheasant i. -oil nnrt roturned ' about 10 o'clock after having baggeo. ' the limit. day that his brother. William Mc- water teams at Pullerton Junior.col Colckle. of Ashland. Ore., died aud- lege In Southern California. ., ... ,Ail: ,,. nmlno- Mr .nrl The neW BWl mml (IK DOOlS, OHC 100 MrZ McOorckle and their daughter. Inpra are leaving tonight for land where the liuieral will probably be held Monday. In Knclc Creek ";' Mrs. Jennie McNeil, of La arande. Is a guest at the John Rutter home at the Rock Creek reservoir. To Union Mrs. Caul Rewman, accompanied uy, a kkkip . en. went to Union today wnere tno nimi vn .tu.u.u dessert or with meat course former was a speaker at a luncheon . hero, within o spaco of five weeks. " "ert r wlt" 'nelt coure at the Union hotel. Mrs. Rewman ar-1 Boston collcgo Is first. Oct. 23; ' rived thumorntag to speak before' then West Virginia, Oct. 21). and I When planning oven-cooked meals. "Slumber oT gatherings on behalf of. Washington and Jefferson. Nov. 10. use the oven tolU capacity for baking Hoover's campaign for president. She makes her home in Deadwood, o. u. To Install Officers Barley Richardson, district com mander of the American Legion, Mra. Honel Qrahum, auxiliary president of the district, and Mrs. Victor A. Eck leyi president of tho local unit, ex- pect to go to Union Monday evening, where Mr. Richardson ond Mrs. Ora- ham wU Install the officers of the Union post and auxiliary. To Walla Walls Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McPaddcn drove to Walla Walla .today to attend tho Whitman collcgc-Collego of Sqund football game. To Speak At the Benlor Christian Endeavor meeting at me unrisuan cnurcn mm- day evening J. H. Blunt will address .VT," ,PC?PrL.U. i )!Crf "What Alcohol Does to People and Society.'1 Ho has mndo a special study ot the subject. Mr. Blunt was one of tho leaders In eliminating the saloon from communities In South ern Indiana, his former home, under the local option method. Tho po litical 'bosses of his county wcro saloon, keepers who controlled thel elections of that day, ho says. Sarah Draper is leader for the program. Married Word haa been received from North Dakota that Mildred Dode, who went bock to her former homo after school c lotted with her parents, had very re cently married. She RrnduateU from L. H. a. In 1033. Her pareuls will return' soon to La Orande w lie re the rest oij tho family reside. Tench liifr Word comes from the state college at Pullman, Wash., that Gilbert M. Blunt received his master's degree this summer and has accepted a position I Call Main 77 Motjcrn Lnundry for laun dry and Dry Cleaning Service. ! (Best By Test" BookN Opened or Cloned i'lnanclul Statements and lax returns compiled. FltANK L. Itl.ACK not nth hi. Let us put your Radio in shape for the com In 17 events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. MrDONAl.ll Kl.tiCTulC CO. I' hone Main ":.;t m::h Adams tBEQElFJJ as teacher In the college. He Is a son of J. H Blunt, of the local high school faculty, In Baker Frank McKennon. of Imbler, was In Baker yesterday In the Interest, of the . Zorn-McPhersoa bill, propping the consolidation, of the state Instl tuUons of higher .learning. Baker Democrat-Herald. I .wives ' A. II. Stange of Merrill, Wis., presl. dent of the. Stange Lumber, com' pany 01 urawie. was a vir .u morning. He came to Baker from RUIIU UJ1U IClv Ull rvilinilU wm for, the cant. Baker Deinoc rat -Herald. III Mullicur County Nato Zwelfel . and . son, Robert, and C. L. Mackey and son, Marvin, are In Malheur county today to hunt pheas ants. Among the Hunters Hunters who spent the early morn ing hours hunting In the Orande Rondo valley Included Roscoe Neal and Oeorge T. Cochran. From North Powder A. M. Carlson, North Powder merch- nnt urn- vlKlmr In Ia rtrfinrl.. I mm I J. n, reare, a la uranue jeweier, whoso store was robbed of diamonds . to the value of eoo during the re cent street fair In that city, has lo- nls propcrtT )n Portland." Mr. Feore Is one of- the pioneer business men of this city. 'To Unokani MK) Anon and Mrs. Anna 0lver aQye 8poklne Karly tnlJ .week to attond the funeral of Mrs. D. W. Owlght, a former La Orande resident and one time very popular In church and Boclal circles. OAMPOBNIA IIIRKN WATUR COACH ; III U.IIS TWO POOLS BERKELEY, Cal. W Anticipating the opening of Its now million dot lr gymnasium and two open-air swimming pools In January, the Unl- t California haa appointed Albert Dowden head swimming, div ing and water polo coach. In the lost seven years Dowden 1 has turned out throe championship ' feet long, the other 76, will be pro-, Anh-.tccted from the wind by high walls., Wide decks have been provided for sun bathing and open-air gymnasium, THKKU 'VOUUIUN' RIVALS ON MAItlH'ETTK OHM) (Will) MILWAUKEE. Wis. Wl Followers of the Marquette university "Oolden Avalanche" should get their fill of Intersectlonol football this fall, with ' all three of WurqueUc's Intersections! " .jr ;y Tho 1031 Avaiancno won irom Boston coucgo ana wasniugton ana jcner- son by one-touohdown margins but did cot meet West Virginia. t'AKMKHS TO TKAUK I'ltOlU'CTS I'pit (HtllllHON lU'CATS AnriAnm. Tji. un Now a bnhkot of cg may no CXchoni;cd for football ,..,. A sack of potatoes, onions or beans auo win oe accepted, as win cann frulU. chickens, pcnmits, corn and corn menl, fresh greens and turnips or anything edible, The Dlnn tins been nut Into onern- PlHot,tlon at tho Arcadia High school by Hassoll Jr., athletic coach. Farm products accepted in lieu of -l. n. ... ...Ill l, nuil It. Ilm rn.ii nt tho unto will he used In tho ,cto00, catlltcrla or distributed to the of lh0 commun,ty, sch00, . thorltlcs said. . I Ol It UAt'KS ALL AI.IKK HOUSTON, Tex. (I" Each member of the Klcc Institute starting back fleld Capt. Tom Drlscoll, Vlo Urls cll, "Jnp" Thrasher and Kolly Scott, - 'K' - r'TJVL i Thrasher played together through high school and college. FOR KA1.I.AS FANS IN Ml MTANUS' HACK YAItll DALLAS, Tex. The MtlstaiiRS of Southern Methodist university liavo spine competition this fall in the matter of atlractluK crowds. Jef fersou university, playing Oklahoma City university at Dallas, drew 7600 fans to a night game. Jefferson's ltKi2 team appears to bo powerful, while thnt of 8. M. U. is not as strong at In other years. Jefferson university, not a member of any conference, raises no eligibil ity bars aualnst players with pre vious coIIcko experience. Ita follow ers contend its rules on the sub ject are the same as those govern ing West Point. MtlDUHN HOME l ltnWNS ON , m l.LTIlltnWINO AS SPOItT i ROMS (I1) Uullthrowlug, ft much , favored Roman sport of the last cen j tury. was lo have been revived, but tiio fascists reckoned without con sultlntc thotio of their comrades who belong to the Society for the Pro tection of Animals. '1 he built hrowtng was announced by the Home fascist federation and IKkeU sold, but on the day of the ,bix event the animal lovers won their i point and hlKhcr authorities pro hibited the affair. 1 It was explnlued that tlte chief bullthrowcr, who also is chief cattle-killer at the stockyards, was "in disposed." A card of tlree Indoor soccer KUincs as an evening's entertain ment was staged iui a novelty tn St. Louis. FOOTBAL I - RESULTS , : (Continues from Page One) Rochester (N. Y.) 2; Oberlln 0. . Marietta 13: Hiram 0, Capitol o: Kenyon 7. Miami 27; Oenison 7, . Baldwin-Wallace 21: Kent 8tate 0. ' Ohio Northern 9: Otterbeln 0. Toledo 0; Heidelberg 12. Seton Hall 0; Villa Nova 49. F. and M. 0; Urslnus 16. Davis Elklnss 0; Purman 10. ': Worcester Tech 16: Norwich 6. Cook 8; Colgate 28. Southern Methodist 10; Syracuse 0. Menus Of The Day Hy Mrs. Alexander George HEfcT CHOW-CHOW HKCIIK l(mkfat arapefruit1 Ready Cookea Wheat Cereal Cream Poached Eggs . Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheou Celery Soup Beet ChowOhow Bread- Butter Peer Sauce Tea Dluner Creamed Mushrooms and Ham Buttered Peas Bread Butter Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Orope Sherbet Coffee Itott CliowCliow (Kour) 4 cups chopped cooked beets, 2 cupa chopped cabbage. V cup grated horseradish. Vi cup chopped onions. I tablespoon salt. 4 tablespoons sugar. teaspoon paprika. Vi teaspoon black pepper. 3 cups vinegar. Mix ingredients and pour Into jar. Cover tightly and store In dark, dry. cool place. Creuinrd Mtwliruoiiu. anil Hum (Serving 4) 4 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour. 2 cups milk. teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon paprika. 14 teaspoon celery salt. 2-3 cup diced cooked ham. 2-3 cup cooked mushrooms. Melt butter and add flour. Blend and add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add rest of Ingredient. Oook 1 minute. berv on toast or poured around mashed potatoes. Garnish with parsley and serve. , uritpe aueriiec 1UJ cups water. 1 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons lemon Julco. I cup grapa Juice. teaspoon salt. 3 egg whites, beaten. Boll sugar and water 2 minuter. Cool. Add rest of Ingredients. Pour mto ireczor and tn umn sun. - - Parks and Monuments .; A nionuiucnt Is a govuniincnt res fruition crviiloU fur the purposo of liiotectliiK mid prcsorvlng soma ob ject of historical vuliie unU Interest Unit iniulit olliorwlse be (K'SlroyeU mid lost to pnsterlly. A park is a ...,, .(.H1.r..,inii which, while ii ,,,,. S1) coulnln oblecta of tuit- ru i.Stul.y am tttitlnttilv 1 tlt'l- llm.lly u llut.0 o( l.oul.uutIou for travelers nni lourlsls. Bnkory Order Mary Ann's mother sent her tn tho Imkcry to buy somo cinnamon rollo fur supper. On arriving ut tue utuiery .Mtiry Ann coma lint remember Iho iiiimo of the rolls. After hard thlukliiK she suld ileH pernlely, "Well, give me Rome, of thoso ruiu with Inthcr on lliciu." Bill Clssell, Cleveland second base man brought from the White Sox, ended the season by leading al his tenmmatea In batting, OUT OUR WAY IM Out A She Lands .Miinlca Itiiiinlsd'r Ii'TI. her Oicroii and while there miivlw directors Willi a big WHAT! TI'NNKY HAS RIVAL IN 'MAMA SK.SAI. CALI-KIt TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (ff) With a quarterback who spends his spare time browsing over Shelley. Keuts, Byron. Poe and Shakespeare, Alabama should not be outsmarted on the football field this year. Prank Moseley, Tide signal caller, confesses a weakness for both Eng- I W JWiaaijMw.!njmtsi man m i 1 .' w .. a. .iff " I ' ! f I a, 9 A W :7X . fb t. i "Jrf I ftir'A " si! i ' 4 '- ' ""'' t -h ' ' AfA wkt'' P If! V-ff ' 1 'f-Ml THIS CURIOUS WORLD CATS CANNOT BE LEGALLV OWNED. THEV ARE PREDATORY ANIMAL?, the same as" wolves; BEARS) ETC. , I 1 Minn . w iii -mstv ISdil. I II vv ill - WHILE, HMOlOfaHAPrllNCr IMt WILD LIFE OF THE DESERT; ARTHUR, PRESIDENT OF THE NATURE- ASSOCIATION, DRESSED LIKE A GIANT CACTUS) O 1932 BY NCA SEavlCC INC. 0.S LICKNSKS cannot be procured tor tho ownership of.-cata. They nro predatory animals, and a tamo warden can lake iho life of any cat that causes trouble. The tamest tabby becomos a killer If allowed 10 ko huui;ry for a few days, ond even a well-fed ho"se cat seldom passes up on opportunity to catch any blr nat comes within Its reach. ... GQULW-THAT MIGVAT S PORT- O.EMER, Tt-IAT ni-em Trt Takes off- tw recgimec?, THE.I4 stomps wvs FEE.T A COUPUE.-TiM&S, TO MftWE. T SOUMO UUG HE 3U.T RuSHEO FROM eeiW SOW im th' shop , in ' ,ANT CASE ITS Tt-' BOLU O TH AJOOOS CAUUlvj'uP. 2fN C I PHONED a Movie Job home for a vnmllon in HollvwfMMl, fsuw her mid she s!gnwl n itnttniet film company. 1 lish and American poets. His favor ites among the English versifiers are Byron and Shelley, although he reads much of Keats. Among the Ameri can poets he has a pronounced lean ing toward Edgar Allan Poe. Albert Beck. Texas Jockey, rode 32 winners in 17 days, 17 of them with in a week, at Riverside track. Kan- sas City. FIRST CAME INTO HUMAN NOTICE DURING THE I8TH. CENTURY BECAUSE THE .THROB CAUSED vroxcA7yav AMONG SHEEP. AMERICAN N. PACK, AMERICAN By J. R. Williams m -v( -! , , W MEHi BoT what may rush to -This gov, mav soonq uwe feet droppik1' dovnm off a lv c r- 1 mf n vjiv p- 1 VMOODS NO, X VNOKi'T -nv-V-iM sure, th' bull aimt; gowma Pop im some. Mi&nr, KS.TX.H HIM MAPPlM. O-.R.W1LUAM3 tt-isr SY MIA ttlVKC IIK, Rtq U pat. Off. SOCIETY NOTES Poverty Party Enjoyed At Eastern Oregon Normal School Friday Night;' Associated Women Students Hosts Scrubwomen, chars, chlmnay sweeps, 1 ,.,.. ,i all In impoverished" condition. aT.!lvJe1 the picture for the largest at. tended the poverty party at which th.,"?8"" f parents- ., , AKsoniirf wom. Rt.id.nta of th. The regional convention of the Ore. 7".r.?.r:..'i' school. Members at the faculty were patroneescs for the event. JST,XS 5?S whthi , ' , .,.. games and dancing. Miss Agnea Davis and MIki Alice Milne assisted. MUs Elma Dunham received the! prize for wearing the most poverty,;? resolution supporting the city II stricken costume, while MioT Ethel brar'r nd Pled8ed lt8e" 8?alnst fn Roop wore the least Impoverished apJmoVB to ""P""- or h'nUer " w"ul' pareL Mrs. Mills Hostess At Bridge Party Since the Days of '49 show will be held next week, Mrs. Stanley Mills en tertained her bridge club last night at her home Instead of next Friday evening. Three tables were arranged and the prizes were awarded to Mr. June Stalcup, first, and Mrs. H. Q.J Avery, consolation. Mrs, Andrew Loney Jr. will be the next hostess, weeks at her home. Missionary Group; Meets at Chuich With Alaska the home mission topic for the ' month of October, the de scription of a trip there this summer wo3 especially appropriate when pre sented yesterday afternoon before th& meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary society at the church. The foreign topic for the month Is "In dia," and Mrs, E. B. Hurley discussed It In the devotional program. Musical numbers were furnished b Mrs. I. c. Bowser and Mrs. Lynn Wright, who sang a duet, and Mrs, Ployd Sherwood, who furnished a vo cal solo. Mrs, C. E. Anderson and Mrs. 1. penham were elected to "Present tha rr,vr,T ' ".Eagles hall Refreshments were served by Mrs. O. M. Humphreys, Mra. J. D. Smart and Mrs. E. E. Hurley. Nov. 10 will be the date of the next meeting. A. W. Nelson Speaks At P. T. A. Meeting A. W. Nelson discussed Important issues 01 uie coming eieuuoa meeting of the Greenwood Parenw Teacher association held yesterday af- Iprnnnn nl. lhA ft"hno! MiMM Helen Roush, Inea Gibson. 'uilian Young and Douglas Holman, from the fourth A grade, sang Up In the Birches." "Vesper Sparrows" and "Slumber." Miss Bethmyrl Miller directed .them,. Misa Elizabeth Hendrickson, of the sixth B grade, told an original story, Miss Beatrice McKinney's room re- New, Cheap Steel From Auto Junk That every old automobile hulk now rusting In a vacant lot or back yard will soon disappear entirely from the scene Is predicted by engi neers. These hulks will be convert ed Into new steel through the use of a new form of briquetted ferro alloys shown at the recent National Metals exposition In Buffalo. Ferro-alloys In the briquetted form were exhibited by Electro Metallur gical company, a unit of Union Car bide and Carbon corporation, and arc produced at the company's plant In Niagara Falls. Not only will this development aid in clean-up campaigns In almost every locality in the country, but it will also help to produce cleaner, stronger steels at a lower price. The labor of removing these hulks and cutting them with the oxy-acetlylene blowpipe to size for shipment, prom ises also to create local employment In many centers where such work Is being done under the direction of various relief and civic bodies. Research Bureau To Be Established By Oregon League EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 15 (JPf As on aid to cities and municipalities in solving their various problems, n bu reau of municipal research will be established In Oregon. This an nouncement was made here by Wil liam M. Brlggs. city attorney of Ash land, and president of the League of Oregon Cities, ond Dr. P. A.. Par sons, head of the department of so ciology of University of Oregon. The purpose ond work of the new bureau was described at the opening session of the league's annual con vention. The announcement said that Dr. Ambrose Fuller, secretary of the Min nesota League of Cities, has been in vited to accept the post of executive secretary of the Oregon league and head of the bureau. Thirty members from all sections of Oregon attended the opening ses sion of the league congress, called primarily to discuss measures which member cities desire to have brought berorc the January session of the state legislature. lllilll FOES H:lt TRICKSTER LOS ANGELES ii It may be only a co-lncldence but one of the quar terbacks on the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles varsity squad is Mitchell Frankovltch. whose avo cation Is legerdemain. Besides being skilled at sleight-of-hand, Franko vltch talks five languages fluently and football opponents scent "de ception." gon Parent Teacher association will be. held In Baker on Oct. as and 28, and representatives from the local t " " ,y imlnary arrangement werecom. pleted to hold a rummage sale on 22 40 ralse. """" tor the hot The Greenwood association adopted The next meeting will be held on Nov, 10 as the next regular meeting day falls on Armistice day. Mrs. McDonald Is Hostess to Club Mrs, W, D, McDonald was assisted by Mrs. Mae Riley, Mrs, Grace StrlefX, Mrs. Vera Murchlson and Mrs, Elbert a Kennedy yesterday afternoon when ehe entertained the Westway club at her home. Thirteen members and two guests were present, the lat- Ethel Donahue, After- the business session an in formal alternoon was spent. Arrange ments were, made for a. Hallowe'en party to be held on Oct. '2$ at the. home of Mrs. Ptek in Mt. Q!en. Mrs. Leona Allen will be assistant hostess. . ? No-Hostess Card Party is Enjoyed Six tables were arranged for pi nochle last night when Mrs. Grace Splvey's home was the scene of a no hostess card party, enjoyed by th Women of the Moose. Prises at cards were awarded to Mis3 Verda Peuer helm and Carl Tovrea, first, and Mrs. Winifred Cass and Curtis Bine, second. Appropriate refreshments were serv ed at the close of the evening. The novf raaiili.f moat ln atlll fea tialrl ItltVr y evenlng t ,t ,hc Past Guardian Neighbors Meet The Post Guardian Neighbors ot the Neighbors of Woodcraft were enter tained by Mrs. A. h. Richardson at her home on Thursday. After a bus: ness meeting, refreshments were serv- Mrs. Mary Ormand will entertain , t h h , , , I .NiSSakl Camp Fhe Girls in Session Seven members of the Nlssakl Camp Fire -group .met Friday, atter- noon at the. home of Virginia Wetzel and s.cwed on a baby quilt. Discussion of a future party wa3 held during 3450 VOTERS IN WALLOWA COUNTY CHECK REVEALS (Continued From Page Three) heavy In Wallowa county, according to Deputy John Branson In charge of auto registration here. The fact that owners lacked money and the governor's moratorium he believes caused many to wait until they could take one-fourth off and get the nine months license. Pennsylvania For Hoover, Reed Says WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (P) Senator Reed, after a conference at the White Houso Friday, said lie had "assurea President Hoover that as far as Penn sylvania being Republican is concern ed he needn't give it another thought. straw votes to the contrary notwith standing." Arrangements have been made for R.'ed to speak at Buffalo, Wheeling, West Virginia and Providence, Rhode Island. He said that In one of these addresses he would answer & state ment by Senator Glass (D., Va.) that the United States at no time was In danger of going off the gold stand ard. SPEAKS AT 4QUN DAY Ex-Governor Walter M. Pierce and his wife addressed the local Lions club at their regular meeting Mon day. . . . Mrs. Pierce, a member of the state board of higher education, asked that the Z ora-Mac p hereon bill, providing for the consolidation of the schools of higher learning, be voted down for the reason that it is too complicated for the average voter to understand or study. She suggested that consolidation, if at all, should be effected gradually. She also sug gested that the bill providing fur ther money for the schools also be voted down because at present It Is, not needed. She called attention to the fact that two million dollars havo been saved In the operation of mo scnoois in tne last Diennium. John Day Valley Ranger. IT'S CA-K1D-EO, FltANK SAYS COLUMBIA, Mo. (Ji In case foot ball fans have been wondering. It's "Calrld-e-o" and not "Carry.day-o." The latter pronounclatlon. Uie new Missouri football coach explained, was Just a Joke perpetrated In a "talklo" when ho was asked regarding pro nunciation of his name. NEW WALKER SPKINOS IP TUSCALOOSA, Ala. w Hlllman Walker, sophomore end on the Ala bama roster, comes from an athletlo family. Two of his .brothers, Gerald and Hubble, mads football history at Ole Miss several years ago. Both wero barks. All three Walkers play baseball, too. Mix Hess Duk llem MM of Telrphoix Main M Until, 9:K a. the business meeting. Those present were Misses Helen Holman, Helen Skinner, Jean Wll helm, Josephine WtlMams, Jean ft Ma jr Sullivan, Irma Schilling and Amy' Wil liams. Net Prlday the girls will meet af ter school at Mlas Wetzel's. Lutheran Ladies Aid Entertained The home of Mrs. E. W. Bracher. was the scene of an interesting evens Thursday afternoon, when she enter tained the Lutheran Aid. Mrs. Nela Nelson prealded at the business meet ing in the absence of the president, Mrs. L. J. Ebert, and they decided to cancel the dinner planned for October and give donations Instead. . Mrs. James Schilling led, the devo tions. Refreshments, were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Gene vie va. Nelson. Mrs. Art Weagel wIlL enters tain the group la two weeks, Riyerside Ladies Aid Enjoys Program An Interesting program was present ed by a group of young folk Thurs day afternoon at a meeting of the Riverside Ladies Aid at Lane chapel, f Two quilts were re-covered for the re lief committee, and a business meet ing was held over which Mrs, R. E. McAnuity presided. Numbers on the program, were fur. n Is hod by Avery and Da r line Ml lief lug, who played a piano duet; Ernest Rouosh end Mr. Mlllering, cornet duet accompanied by Miss Mlllering on the piano; Betty Stein and Lucille Briggs, vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs. Her bert Evans on the piano; A 11 ad one Chadwlck, piano solo; Miss Chadwlck. and Le!a Berry, vocal duet, accom panied by Mrs. Evans; and a piano solo by Miss Berry. Refreshments were served by the. hostesses, Mrs. Everett Chadwlck, Mrs. Everett Roussh and Mrs. Harold Chadwlck. Nov. 10 Is the dote of the next event. Junior World Wide Guild Organized Miss Josephine Cochran was elected president of the VorW Wide qulld for Junior girls of the Baptist cfurcl at an organization meeting last night at the home ot Mrs. B. M. Godwin. Miss Jane Williams was selected a vice president and Miss Lotena Smith, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Godwin explained the object and goals of the organization and lea devotional program. Plans wera started for future activities. Mlas Ola Mas Wright la adviser ol the girls. November 11 Is the data ot tho next meeting. Island City P. T, A, . Closes Campaign The Island city Parent Teacher as- ' soclatlon closed its membership drive yeswraay out tne results nave ikm; been announced. Mrs. I. M. Doiaii was In charge of the drive, and Mri Homer Wilson was room chairman who came in contact with, the chil dren In each room and cheated' en thusiasm among the parents. A "prlzv picture will be awarded to the room with the largest number of parent belouglng to the association JSOCULCALENRAIi; Saturday, Oct. 16 8:00 Saturday Night Bridge club, with Mrs. J, $ Morelock. t Monday, Oct. XT 1:45 San Souci club, with Mrs. W. A. Harer. 2:00 Art Ramblers, with Mrs. C. H. Bid well. 2:00 Walcellta club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. ... Tuesday, Oct. 18 ' ' 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. B. Jacob6en. 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Delphian chapter, Saca Jawea Inn. ' 7:30 Literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, with Miss Kate Houx. 8:00 Bridge club with Misses Edna Mae and Beralce Wilson. Wednesday, Oct. 10 2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs. Weldon Vedder. 2:00 Womens Home Missionary, society of the Methodist church, with Mrs. A. W. Burnett 2:30 St. Peter's Guild, La Orande hotel. 7:00 International Relations group of the A. A. U. W with' Miss Elleanor Vernon, 1706-eth St. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. 1 7:30 L. s. to the B. of L F and E.. Eagles ball. Thursday. Oct. 20 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. ij, h. Bramwell 2 :00 Bible Searchers class of the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. W. B. Snook, 4030. avenue. 2:00 Q. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. ..... 2:00 Missionary society of the M. E. Church South, Mrs. Walter Wlnbum. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Clar ence Green. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Past Matrons club, at tha Masonic hall. " 8:00 Pltty-Fltty club, with Mrs. Harold Hale. Friday, Oct. 91 2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Lee Hanford. 8:00 Ladles of 433, B. P. O. ., at the Elks temple. 8:00 Women of the Moose, at the Eagles hall.