La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 12, 1933, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., September 12, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, September 12, 1933 . Aa Independent Newspaper . Fauna Mala Mv A., i B. W. F8KDKRIOKS . RABOLD U. FZNLAT . julUhad.nlng, eiceptlon Oraode, ' Oregon. , T-' MoUred at the PostoJflce of Mall Matter under aot of March 'I OFFICIAL PAP EH OF MMM.M. S. t OITT OF LA ORANDB ... ...MMBKB OP ASSOCIATED PRESS .. ' TIN Associated Suress la txcluilvely -entitled to um for publication of all nr dispatch credited to It or. not otherwise credited 11 pub lished nere. All rights of republication of epeolal dispatches in this paper and alao the local news herein also are reeerved. .. . national Advertising Representative , U'.:M..'0. MOOEN6EN CO., Ine. ' Men Francisco, toe 'Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago ' ffr ' """' Detroit; New York '.( . ;s Jumvu BOBSCRIPTION BATB8 . it Br Carrier Dally, on month Is advance- Dally, six months .In advance OaUy, stnglr oopy i .nr t y m. it . - . .. .. .. By Dally, par month In advnoe Pally, per Us months In advance Dally, per year In advanoe , . Make a joyful noise unto' God," all" the earthr'Sirtfir forth the glory of his name: Make his praise glorious. JPsahii 66. ,i; 2: " v . -,,. ..... , .... .... ..... . ,: - INTERESTING FIGJUHES ' ' "' .1 Interesting information 'was contained in a recent adver 1 tisenient of Hho Eas'terri' Oregon Light & Power Company in f this newspaper. ' It explained the amount of taxes which this company 'will pay in dollars and cents that year into the public coffers of Union County' "and city of La' Grande ana1 " what that much money means in the operation of some city ' , jitatf 'county offices" ' ' "' "' ---v " 'j.. 'f'"ln"all, the company which furnishes light and power to this ... section and' operates plants and business in' Mid dity', county fahd adjacen ten-itory, pays a total of $27,893.88 to Union . coiinty an'tfits' cities' anrf'toVrtis this yeiif. '! ' ' " '"' - The power company 'advertisement explained that $10,'- "'.Ity'ft &rtJi'is ;hHbriey' went toward the operation "of'Uhloh county; $5,007.46 into La Grande district school operations And1 '$4,373.79 came' to the city of La "Grande to assist in the expense' of municipal cbnduct and affairs. The balance of srt'a!er funds ' We'n't'to other Union county towns, school dis tricts and special funds. ' ' " ' .. further explanation of the power company's advertise i nt was most Interesting in that it showed that the amount ! of tatf hioHeys it paid to Union county .more than covered ."the total yearly expense of several important offices such as ; BHerijfttia'surer, ' 'tax cbllecter aiid cllistribt' Attorney," or ;; " ira anotner group the entire expense of the year ' ii the' o'fQce'of county assesoii office of schobrsuper'intend- ent,- county agent, boai'd of to cover a group of smaller ine sanije tnouglit was applied to city of La Grande ex- , iciibo uim iocai scuooi district expenses in which the sum ,f 'h,?; Pper' company's taxes here' was more tlia'n enough th coyer'the'''c6stj 6n all of 'the ' city's "general, warrants," and. ' iover further the expehse of the1 city health 'donnrt'meiir. nnrl city park system. Or. from another fin tin piinnn-h tVv mnnmra pa(d into the "city treasurer 'to cover almost; half the' year's expense' of yie city "police department Enough of the , power company's tax moneys went to the La Grande school ,'vci J. c,0?e to t" total of years salary of both . school superintendent and high school uriricinnl.'' ' An. a,(:1.t,is,?m;,?t st11'y that , ixuniujuig tu iiiiiiK over, rroponents of municipal, or . Ptie' ownership1 of present privately owned and operated utilities need very convincing argument " iii face' of ' such fiRl?!: Strict and proper accounting of expense, mainten ance, tax assessments, bond reti ' JTO?W?.a.mnicijny, or .... jnuiimn iinvu ui Mil eu n iar to show on top of it all a surplus that would care for the operation of so many public offices or funds as is shown in. the tax payment, story of the newer conmnnvV ment. ' '-v 1 CALLED HERE Albert B. ltiuiter, tat Industrial accident commissioner with head quarter In Balenu was In La'oruiHle todBy, called by tiro death of Gilbert Hunter, his brothor. 'a. L.' Diitum, Mri'Himter's son-lniiaw, tf Portland, arrived "here during tho wwlconth ' Mr." 'Hunter 'and Mr.' Dutlbh both are former residents of La Grande. Mr. Hunter was for many yenrs rep resentative and senator in the stnto .lcgttlaMlre:'and'ls 'a former chamber of commerce secretary. pFf;iCERS IN (JUIiA. REFUSE TQURHENDER (Continued from rage One) and, on Sunday, by orau San Martin kept an airtight lino about the building. 'Paying no outward attention to the beleaguered officers. President Orau San Martin proceeded with his pre pared schedil and shortly before noon'tho mmbfrs of his cabinet took the oalh' of office ' A' ntlmber 'of Americans, Including Amb'asknrfor' Sumner Welela, ' were stopping nt tho hostelry. "Meanwhile talk 'of another rcvolu tlorf was' heard. In a' statement to tho press the . new president said "wo desire Ameri can friendship based on the absolute liberty of Cuba: in aro not antl American but we are aiitl-lnflierHI. ism' In' all Its forms.'" Secretary Hull's statement In Wash ington that the United States would (Incorporated)' . Publisher and Oeneral Manager , Business Manager Sunday, at 1710 With street, La La Grande, Oregon, a Second Olaat 3, 1879. - .-, - . - - ' . UNION COUNTY-AND TBI... Too -M.60 SO Mali -4- a.SO -6.00 health and still leave a surplus county expenses "for' tho'yeuiv contained m,uch cnlighlmcnt county owned light and power wolromo any Cuban govorhnieiit ren resciitlng "the will of the pcoplo or the republic" ciimo too Into lor otn- clnl comnwnt. ' Still off Havana's const line to day was tho uveal Grey Hull bulk of tho U. S. S. Mississippi While num erous other United Slates warships encircles the Island. ' Proprietors. Of -4-Star Stations WHISce MoyiQ Proprietors of service aUitlons in tlio U Grnncle district hnndlliu Mio now General Pour-Slal- Kiisollno and oilier prtxluc.la of the Clenerul Patra Icum coriwnvtlon, uiul Invited Kuo.Hts. will bo entertained hero lonlKht by olticlals it the coniiuiy at u show ing of a D-rool sound picture. "Part ners." ' The prtxlucllon Is a romance built around the evolution o( tho service sUitlon. Tho tloaicrs' relations with the company and. In turn, tho com pany'i atuttlrin towiud the dealer ore cleverly deplctM, orilrlals of the company who will bo here for tho showing nr tilc ,,C. tiini ar,. Albert' R, Horn, asslstnnt Orton division nuuiairer; w. V. Oat per. division lubnranta rvpresenta tlve, and A. E. Unrtliolomy, division advertising representative, all of Portland, and B. L. Anicst, district manager with heodquartwn in Pen dleton.' Arramrementa for the ahowlna here and entcrtalnliiK the visitors are in charge or H. H. Owens, La Clra'ule agent lor the. company, Tfie Weather J WKATIIMl FOIIKCtST"' ' ,, Oregon: Fog mill mist on tlie coast but otherwise fulr tonight and Wcd neiiduyi .no change In temperature; gentle to moderate changeable wind offshore, . 1 '' ' ' LOCAL, wBvrimjt Monday: maximum KK, nilnlinum 1(1 above. Clear. ' Today: minimum 40, 7 a. m. (11 above. Clear. COWBOY SHUFRE SEASON FOR '33 PENDLETTON. Ore., (Spcclnl) Happy Canyon" opened for the first time this year Saturday night with a cnpaclty crowd, dressed in the color ful costumos of the old frontier, nar. tlclpatlng in the 24th annual VCow boy Bhufflo." Queen Jean Frazlor of the Round-Up, with Cathryn Col ilns, ono of her attendants, reigned over ine aanco. The shuffle, which Is the "kick-off" for tho season's Round-Up festivities. was preceded by tho dress up par-' nao in wnicn the merchants of Pen dleton entered 40 flonts of an historic character. Tho oarly day prospectors, cattlemen, covered wagon trains and saloons of pioneer times Were de- pictedl .- 1 With tho Round-Up a few days away, Pendleton folks have the city's streets completely decorated ' and evoryono Is wearing silk shirts that glvo Pendleton a carnival ajr as tho year's big event approaches. 1 The next affair at "Happy gan yon" will be tho "Quoen's Dance" with Bob Plotchcr's Round-Up band on deck, Saturday September 16th. After that thero will be nightly dances with Johnny Robinson's fam ous 'jantzon Beach orchestra in the pit. -' ' - 1 The three days of actual Round-Upn win do xnursoay, maay and Satur day, Beptcmbor 21, 22 andi 23. Dur ing the Round-Up the famous "Happy Canyon Pageant" with 300 Indians In the cast, will bo enacted and dances nightly will permit visitors to bo como a part of the Round-Up. Round Up tickets have boon reduced this year to one-half tho prlcos of for mer years ' although tho show will be' as complete as over, maintaining us national leadership. Winners In bucking, roping, and bulldogglng at the Pendleton Round-Up are recog- ihiu worm s cnampions. HOMBEL TO FACE THE GRAND JURY Lylo . V. Boyoo, proprietor of the Yollow Dog cafo, h'aa filed a com plaint against Harris Q. Hombel in tho justice) of the peoco court, charg ing him with obtaining money under raiso pretenses. Hombel is alleged to have -cashed a number of chocks about town. ' ' Hombo! -waived preliminary hearing before Jutlgo " L. Dcriluuh and" was bound over to await tho action of tho grcuid jury with bond sot at $500. Tho defendant lives ' at Enterprise, WJLMAMSAT REALTOR HEET Sherwood Williams,' local realtor and former president of tho North west Realtors association, Is In Port land attending a meotlng of the Oregon association of Real Estate Bdardi.' Proposed limitation of tax on property was tho chief Item ol' CllSCUSSlon MoilfllLV! n. llmltjlflnl. nf 'JK'I mills on a 5q per- cent valuation as o basis for taxation being tho domin ant plan advanced. La Grande Band Signs Round-Up Contract (Continued From Pago One) tral effect In Happy Canyon and the directors aro not willing to experi ment with new organisations. J ho band has not received Its pay for-last year but tho directors of the association hopo to bo able to pay in full this year and to pay part of tho nmount duo from tlp 1033 Hound-Up. AT THE mi IW.V.-V Wf-'A KKfe.y.-'-.-i'r Warner lla.Mer anil Miriam Jordan, have the principal roles In "ftiiiigrroiisly 'Yoiinf, Hie iiew Fox ninmiiec. It Is their second rolliiliomtlve effort since I heir success In "six Hours lo l.lvc." Warner Baxter nnth Miriam Jordan, who mode her recent 1.1m debut with him In "Six Hours to Llvo", are to gether again In "Dangerously Yours," Kox Film production which has Its first showing today at the Ubcrty theatre. Also prominent In the cat are Her bert Mundln, popular comedian. Flor ence . Eldrldge, Florence Roberts. Nella Wutker. WIU Davidson, Arthur Hoyt, Tyrell Davis and Mjjclia Auer. Dangerously Yours" revolves, AROUND AS CIIKONICI.EO BY THE DAILY . LEASED WIBB OF IUB ASSOCIATED Pit ESS ' TAXES HI1QW I1KCHEAKE SALEM, Sept. 12 IM A drop of, 600,000 to aeoo.OOO In collections of personal Income, Intangibles and cor porate exclso taxes for the 1832 tax roll us compared to 1031 Is predicted oy tno sta,te tax commission. . Records of the commission show that personal Income and Intangible taxes were assessed for the 'year 1931. payable last year, in .the amount of $1,641,833. The 1032 assessment, pay. apie tnis year, totaled SUU3.404, of which $647,826 was paid up to Sept. l.: a'"' '. '. ; . C1IKMAWA SCHOOL OPENS SALEM, Sept. 12 W Classes at the Chemqwa Indian sohool were or ganized yesterday with approximately one-third of lust year's enrollment. MEDFORD MAN IION0KEI1 Washington) sopt'. 12 m The sllvor star citation "For Gallantry in Action" was awarded today by the war department to Floyd H. Hart, of Med ford. Oregon, a second lieutenant In the 00th aero squadron of the Ameri STEIWER TO SPEAK HERE ON SEPT. 2p (Continued rrom rage On) clubs of this city. Pull particulars of the coming meeting were not available today bu,t will be announced later,' Senator istelwer's lost appearance hero was beforo the election last fall, Who n ho gave an address In the Saca- owea Inn before a large crowd of representative citizens of this com munity. ' Arrangements for the meeting are largely In tho hands of tho Rotary program chairman, j. 1?. Fitzgerald, according' to Dr. James J. D. Haun. president of the club. Lonely House Knows Qf JHurdcr 1 w Allen, But Walls Cannot, Talk (Continuoa from Page One) ing tor his former master to come out to go about his farm chores. Tlie hena and Uttlo chickens alone seem to be free from the lurking gloom as they busily scratch about tho farm yarU. The white old fashioned house with "ginger bread gables" Is no longer tho home of an able-bodied, spright ly old man, It Is a death houso! a tall straight evergreen tree raising Its black green 'limbs casts Its eerie shadow over the oltft two-story struc ture, creating a terrifying impression of foreboding evil. The old house with bloody footprints leaving dark red stains on Us floors and tho white coUio dog, yearning for a woid from us masicr, couia wut xne story. But walls cannot talk! BOXING CARD IS POSTPONED Boxing matches promoted by Mar tin Pltzgorald and Loo McCarthy will not be held tills Friday evening at the Socajawoa Inn, hut have been postponed until after the Pondloton Bound-Up on Sept. 21, 2a and 23, Mr. Fitzgerald announced today. FIlMfln $70 A V JUSTICE COURT Glenn. Johnson pleaded guilty yes terday to driving without a driver's license ajid wna fined $10 by Judge L. Dcnham, Justlco of tho peace. The fino was paid. W. B. A. LEADER VISITS HERE Mrs. Julia Ward, of Portland, state field director for tho Women's Bene fit association. Is lu La Grand o to day visiting members of tlio local lodgo. LIBERTY m is I'.vKt-.i.: . ;..'-l... . '. around the adventures of Baxter In tho rolo of suave society crook and Miss Jordan as a detective employed by an Insurance company to protect Its clients' Jewels from such men as Baxter. The girl sleuth sets a clover trap for the wily thief, only to be outwitted and shanghaied aboard his yacht In rthich ho puts out to sea. Eventually, she falls In love with tlie man she Is supposed to bring to Justice, and her solution ot, the problem Is said to supply a surprising denouement to this fast-moving story, JN BRIEF, IN AND f OREGON can expeditionary forces In Franca. The award was made, the depart. ment said, for Hurt's service in the St. Mlhlel sector In September 1918. EXPECTS DIQGBIt ENROLLMENT SALEM, Sept. 12 VP) An Increase over last year Is expected In the en. rollment of freshmen at Willamette university, the registrar's office stated today. Freshmen will enroll Sept. 18, and returning students Sept. 20. Lest year the total enrollment was slightly above 660. FLAX GKOWEIIS SEEK AID SALEM, Sept. 12 VP) Co-opera tion of the state in obtaining $5,600,- 000 from the federal government for development of the flax Industry In Oregon was urged by representatives of tho Pacific Northwest Flaxgrowers corporation before the hoard of con trol hero yesterday. Harry N. Kenln, of Portland, told members of the board that the Flax growers corporation had been organ ized! and that all preliminary work had been completed. Many Share In Prizes Given At Flower Show: (Continued from Page One) Nasturtium, Mrs. Jasper, first; Mrs. Wells, second. Hydrangea, Mrs. Hcrron, first;' Mr. Hillarysecond. Wlilto daisies, ; Mr. Hilary, first; Mrs, C O. Morris, second. Cosmos In baskets, Mrs. Wells, first; Mrs. Eberhard, second. , Cpsxnos In bowls and vases, Mrs. King Roe, first; Mrs. Morris, second; Mrs. Hosse, third. Double Cosmos, Jack Hillary, first. Pansies, Mrs. Hasse, first; Mr. Hil lary, second. . Salplglosis, Mrs. Lottos .first, Sweet peas, Evelyn Hoateon, first Mr. Hillary, second, Mrs. Hoy F. Hinca, third. Gladiolus in baskets, Mrs. Benwlck Clark, first; Arthur McCall, second. Glads ,in vases, Mrs. Jasper, first; Mrs. Hasse, second; Mrs. O. B. Max am, third. In groups of two specimens, Mrs. Herron, first; Mrs. Hasse, second; Mrs. Maxam, third. f In groups of three specimens, Mrs. Maxam, first and (third; Mrs. Hasse, second. Single specimen of "Leon Douglas" variety, Mrs. Wm. Faxrell, firsts Mrs, Ron wick Clark, second; Mrs. Lottos, third. Collection of single specimen, Mrs. ; Clark, first; Mrs. Hasse, second; Mrs. Farrell, third.1 1 Cannas, Mrs. Farrell, first and sec ond. avuowo, uuuw, w. uiiiii,, -" xiuines, xithl; iutb. -norwu. aewnu. .-j jour uiooms juiKe aits, j, j. nraoxn- i field, first; Mrs. Kreute. second. I Single blooms, Mr. .Hillary, first and third; A. W. Nelson, second. Dahlias, formal decorative, Clyde Soltz, first. and third; Mrs. Farrell, second. Informal decorative, Arthur MoCall, first, second and third. ' Cactus, Mrs.' Hcrron, first;. Mr. Selti, second. Semicactus, Mr. Seltz, first. Baby Pompom, Mr. McCall, first, second and third. Pompom, Mr. McCall, first and third; Mrs. Kreutz, second. Miniature decorative, Mr, McOall Cactus, in groups, Mr. McCall, first. second and third. Largest Individual display, Mr. Mc Call, first; Mr. Seltz, second; Mrs Kreutz, third. Group in vases, Mr, McCall, first and second. Group in baskets, Mrs. Roy Tyler, first. Tables arranged for luncheon wero also displayed and the first place was awarded Mrs. S tango and Miss Violet Melville. Second place was awarded Mrs. F. L. Ralston and Mrs. Hurley Richardson. Five Enlist In Local J National Guard Unit (Continued From Pago Ono) in percentage of members qualified on tlio Indoor rlflo range, and ranks fourth in qualifications on tho out door range. Lieut. Robert R. Carey is rango officer. Regular drill was hold Monday night. All drills during) September will bo regular paid drills. Six Games Lined Up For B. O. N. Eleven (Continued From Page One) Grande (home-coming gamo). Nov. 3 East Oregon Normal at Al bion. Nov. 10 East Oregon Normal at Whitman. Nov. it) East Oregon Normal at Ashland. A game was scheduled with Spo kane university for Oct. 14 but Spo kane dropped football this season. Qui mi la negotiating with Whltworth for a tilt on that day, and is hope ful of success. Whltworth has Snowy Gustafson, former O. S, O. star, as coach this year and tlie school's grid iron stock has Jumped considerably. Practice will begin next Monday af ternoon at 3 p. m, at the Normal school, with most of Ihe players due to arrive late this week or early next week, Qulnn said today. BAXTERi HOGG GO TO EUGENE Floyd Baxter, for two years a stu dent at E. O. N., left hers last night for Eugeue, where he will enter the University of Oregon as a Junior. He wus accompanied by Johnny Hooir. former E. O. N. student, vhn also will beglu university work, Mrs. 0. F. Campbell, Grand Senjlpr Of Pythian Sisters, Pays Visit to La Grande Lodge Mrs. O. F. Campbell, grand senior of the Pythian Sisters, paid an offi cial visit to the local lodge lost night, at the Odd Fellows hall representing Mrs. Mamie Bennett, of Western Ore gon, grand chief, who has been ill and unable to undertake her annual tour of Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Camp bell makes her home at Wallowa. The regular routine of business was conducted for the benefit of the visit ing state officer, after which a social hour was held in her honor, during which cards were enjoyed and re- freshments served. The Pythian Sisters have changed their meeting date and will meet again on Friday evening at the hall. Renewal in Golf Interest Noted With the course at the La Grande country club In almost porfeotr con dition and the weather cool, a re newal of Interest Is being experienced In golf now. Thursday Is women's day at the club and 'Interesting events are being planned for this week, including a potluck luncheon at 12:30 o'clock fpllowed by an ap proaching and putting contest. The course Is mowed short now and is In excellent condition. Women golfers also are looking forward to the return Intercity match with Pendleton on the Pendleton club course on Oct. 4. Opening Social To Be Tonight Due to an error a, portion of the Invitations to the opening social of tho First Ward M. I. A. of the L. D. S. church, tonight at 8 o'clock, were not sent out. It was discovered today. However, they extend a hearty invi tation to all members of the Ward of Mutual age, It Is stated. The so cial will be held In the small ball room of the recreational hall. . The evening win bp spent in danc ing and games. A special attraction will be the presentation of a musical skit, "The Magic Bowl" in which all the classes are represented. Mrs. W. E. Sharpe Is Complimented Honoring her friend, Mrs. W. E. Sharpe, who is visiting here from Portland, Mrs. C. E. Thornburg en tertajned a few women for. bridge Saturday evening at her home. High score ' was awordedi to Mrs. Walter .Lane. Mrs, V. R. Melville received the Consolntlnn. whtln Mrs ShnrnA um presented with the guest prize. Refreshments were served after 1,937 ENROLL AT SCHOOLS HERE MONDAY Continued rrom Page One) slight decreases when compared with Oct. 1, 1932 figures, but additional registrations may overcome this. Six hundred fifteen enrolled Mon day In La Grande High, which was somewhat less than the figure for : November, 1932, but indications also point to several more pupils during the noxt month. Taking them as a whole, the en rollments here on Sept. 11 this year represent a decrease of 65 pupils compared with the Oct. 1 and Nov ember figures of last fall, Mr. Evans Is In receipt of a com munication from the Union Pacific officials urging that pupils be cau tioned not to use the railroad tracks as a thoroughfare because of safety reasons. They are being urged to use the Second street viaduct and tho other regular grade crossings and not cross the tracks elsewhere. Governor Names Committee of 15 SALEM, Sept. 12 0V) A commit tee of 15 men. Including seven lay men, was appointed by Governor Julius L. Meier today to consider pro posals for reform in Judical procedure to meet changing conditions In the state, and to recommend' these changes to the state legislature. Rich ard Montague, of Portland ,was named chairman of this committee. TvRECCiivSSI WW ROSE-CITY with bath igJgM Bill bridge. . , ' "'""I "l"r?f. Mrs. Sharpe and her daughters, Misses Phyllis and Dorothy, will leave today for their home after a pleas ant visit here, Guests at the party were Mrs. Frank Rcchlln. Mrs. O. C. Bull, Mrs. W. H. Parkinson, Mre. O. ft. Kerr, Mrs. Wal ter Lane, Mrs. H. M. Bradshaw, Mrs. C. O. Schubert,' Mrs. C. Read, Mrs. Pete Bciver and tho guest of honor, i Altar Society Meets Tomorrow The first meeting' of the year of St. Mary's Altar society will too the occasion for tho Installation of new officers, tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Becker, at Covo. Mrs. DeLllo Green will be Installed aa president: Mrs. K. J. McWHUams, vlco president; Mrs. Helen Becker, secretary; and Mrs. Anthony Hauwolf, treasurer. Thursday Bridge Club To Meet The first social activity of the fall season will be enjoyed by the Thurs day! Bridge olub when they ore enter tained by Mrs. Emma Grady on Thursday afternoon. Dessert will be served at 1:16 o'clock after which the afternoon will be spent at cards. Chapter I; P. E. 0. To Meet Friday Chapter I, P. E. O. will open Jts fall program Friday at the country home of Mrs. F, A. Epllng at & one j o'clock picnic luncheon. Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp Is the newly elected president of the chapter and will di rect the ociivtles: during the coming Card Party To Be Held Tonight A card party and social will follow the business meeting of the Womc of the Moose tonight. The business session will open at 7:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hal2. Each member of the lodge is in vited to bring a friend to the card party. Mrs. J.li Wright To Preside at 0. E. S. Mrs. J. K. Wright, worthy matron of the Eastern Star, will preside at the first meeting of the fall season tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Maspnlo hall.. An Interesting, pro gram has, been planned ' which will Include a .colorful description of the Century of .Progress exposition pre sented by Mrs. Stella Ingle, who vls lted) thero ,- this summer. Neplil Combs will' furnish a program of whistling numbers. ''. Parish Supper Is Postponed St. Peter's parish supper, originally set for Friday ovenlng, has been postponed until Monday when it will be held at a ;15 o'clock at Honan hall. The cornmlttee in charge Includes ALL T the New U Ml O N PACIFIC , Bus SERVICE New WORLD'S FAIR.. TOURS AMUrtfineBC9omtnola. tion.. All-cipcow toui. includ. betel,. tlmtaioni Boston Kansas Omaha Denver ana mtalf il drani. Al youi bm rDl lor deuiK " ( tca I SAIT UKrVJE3a9ciqiaxl3'lft;. . V Washington UlM Bean tluke, r)ocleiy HMtU" Telephone Main BOO nntu sua a. i Mrs, John Camp. Mrs. C. O. Bull, Mrs. Gilbert Barron, Mrs. Paul Bull and Mrs, Frank Rechlin. In charge of tho tables and kitchen are Mrs. A. Milne, Mrs. 8. A. Wells, Mrs. Wallace Cass and Mrs. Hubsrt Anderson. . 8t. Peter'a Guild of the Episcopal church is planning a card party to be held at Konan hall on (the after noon of Sopt. 27 under the auspices of tho ways and moans committee of which Mrs. Hubert Anderson Is chairman. ' J SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Sopt. 12 7:30 Second Ward M. I. A., ot tho Second Ward L. D. S. chapel. 7:30 Women of the Mooeo, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Ladles of 443, Elks Temple. 8:00 First" Ward M. I. A. Bociol. L. D. S. Recreational hall. Wednesday, Sept, 13 2:00 Holomala club, with Mrs. James Oncal. 2:00 Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist (church, with . Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck. 2:30 D. A. H. with Mrs. Lynno Bohnenkamp. ' 2:30 Christian Missionary So ciety with Mrs. Clyde Zlmmor man. 7:30 Rcbekah lodge, at tho Odd Fellows hall. ' 8:00 American Legion auxiliary at the Sacajawea Inn. . '8:00 Eastern Star, Masonic hall. Thursday, Sept. 14 12:00 Presbyterian Home de partment, with Mrs. Mamie Lewis. 12:30 Potluck lunch, approach and putting contest, Country club. 1:15 Thursday bridge club, with Mrs. Emma arady. 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at Lane Chapel. 6:00 Rainbow glrle, Joint meet ing with Baker, Masonic hall. - Frlc'Ay, Sept. 15 10:00 Methodist Ladles AW, cleaning day, at the church. 1:00 Chapter 1, p. E. O. with Mrs. F. A. Epllng. 1:00 Lucky Dozen club, Mrs. E. C. Shcllworth, 2004 Adams Ave. . 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs; George K. McDonald. ' ' ' 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at I- O. O. F. hall. . Saturday, Sopt. 18 . 2:00 Women's Relief Crops, at the Odd Fellows hall. . Monday, Sept. 18 0:15 St. : Peter's Episcopal church parish supper, Honan hall. Lydia E. Pinkhan's Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains Clinical tests prove it.' Take them today for welcome ease and com fort. Take them regularly for perma nent relief. No narcotics.' No rli'Tyinc-H.-, No unpleasant effects; Sold by all druggist Small box 50 Larger size, if you prefer; Adv. E AST njrnjjn aatanttsi Take this shortest, iastesf, bus jqutlo all Eastern cities and vacatipn spots., New, last on-time schedules save.a whole day or night on your trip East. Special round-trip excursions save half the cost. And remember . . . you're pro tected all the way by one oi America's , greatest transcontinental bus systems. BUS TRAVEL BARGAINS, York S43.00 .... 45.00 City :.. 30.50 30.00 24.75 43.00 STAGE DEPOT Phone: Main 40 ,