Thursday, October 12, 1933
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EX GRANDE, ORE.
Pa are Nine
OVER THE VALLEY
'phone: Morntnxi, Main (00
Mabel B. Morton, Valley Newt Editor
Besldenee Fhon 817 a
Ouests f
Mrs. Tun Walislnger, of the Lower
Cove market road, Is entertaining
some interesting guests, her sister,
Mrs, K. K. Gregory, of Rose Lodge,
Ore., and her eon, H. H. Gregory Jr.,
with Mrs. Gregory and the baby
daughter, Shlriey Anne. They came
Tuesday of last week, but because of
Mrs. Gregory Sr.'s Indisposition have
not really started their visiting
among her old friends In this valley
executive committee of the local or
ganization, the other two members
being L. P. Wright and Jay Bresh
ears. The members voted unani
mously In favor of making many
much needed Improvements to the
hall and they decided to have their
llrst work meeting next Wednesday,
Oct. 11, whloh will be an all-day
affair. It was decided to also have
the next regular meeting day, Oct. 21,
as another au-day work meeting.
yet. One trip, to the lookout Station , Clarence Cartnr ltiir. nrMumtri a.
on m. fanny, nus ueeu cnjuyiu aim
others are being planned. Mrs , Greg
ory has only visited here once in 24
years, so she has a lot of visiting to
catch up on. Sunday the Walislnger
family entertained the members of
the Everett Walislnger family oui a
few guests at dinner at their home,
. including Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wali
slnger, Virgil Walislnger, Mr, and Mrs.
Wayne Reavls and small daughter,
Joanna Mae, rand ' the Misses Mary
Taylor and Hazel Crawford. To those
who know the families and the guests,
it is needless to state that the chief
Interest of the day centered about
the two young ladles, Shirley Anne
Gregory! and Joanna Mae Reavls, who
seemed to mind not all being so much
In the spotlight.
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Prlsclila Sew
ing club which would nave come on
Thursday, has ibeen postponed on ac
count of the annual meeting of the
county aid, Thursday, at North Pow
der. . ' ,
Spends Weekend
Miss June Whlttoker, of Pilot Rock,
a student at the Eastern Oregon
Normal, spent the weekend with her
friend. Miss Josephine Fisher, in the
Frosty district. The two girls be
came Iriends at the 4-H club sum
mer conferences at Corvallls.
Give Iteceptlon
The Parent Teacher association of
Island City and the Ladles Aid of the
community church sponsored a
ception and dinner at the church
Friday evening, welcoming the tea
chers of tho school and the minister,
Rev. Hertzog and his family. There
were 75 people .present for the supper
which was served buffet style at 7:00
o'clock. The program which followed
consisted of these numbers:
Songs, audience.
Address of welcome, Mrs. Homer T.
Wilson. Response for (the teachers, Mr.
Hicks. Response by the minister, Mr.
Hertzog.
, Reading; Mrs. Workman.
Group of songs, Annamae and Plu--ma
Shafer.
Piano solo and monologue, Mrs.
Clifford Blokland.
Bine Mr. Grange '
The first all-day meeting since last
spring was held Wednesday by Blue
Mt. Grange. State grange officers,
including jnaster, . overseer, -lecturer,
;' secretary - and executive committee,
were nominated. Clarence Carter was
appointed to fill a . vacancy in the
short program which included
song "What Shall the Harvest Be,"
by the grango and - three readings.
'The Temptest," by Mrs. Lily Nlzert
'The Red Rooster," by Mrs. J. B.
Llndsey and "The Uncivilized," L. F.
Wright. Next Saturday, Oct. 14, be
ginning at & o'clock In the evening,
"Booster Night" will be observed at
the hall. Mr. Carter Is to arrange
the program and the home economic
committee is to have charge of the
refreshments.
Cost Removed-
John Endlcott, of near Allcel, who
-was Injured severely several weeks
ago in a runaway accident, has had
the cast removed and Is now able to
be around some on crutches.
To Valley -
Mrs. Martha Jane Moss has gone
to tho home of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fuller,
of the Valeria district, where she will
spend the winter. Mrs, Moss has
rented her -home In La Grande to
Claude Berry.
Conclude Stay :
I. Zundcl and son, Lowell, former
residents of the Grange Hall neigh
borhood and -who spent a -week In
La Grande looking after business
matters, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Spencer.
They left Monday evening for ,thetr
home near Medford.
Icing Cars
Twelve carloads of Grande Ronde
prunes, the harvest of which is in
progress, have been Iced at the P. F.
E. plant at North Powder. The crop,
which at one time was thought not
to be over ten cars. Is estimated at
twice that number. The valley's ap- j
p:o crop, witn some so cars irom wie
Weathcrspoon orchards near Elgin,
ore now moving. A big pear crop of
the Yakima district has been stored,
awaiting a more favorable market,
expected In December. .
Returns To Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pike and fam
ily have returned to the valley and
aro making their home In tho vicin
ity of Union. Before going to -the
Idaho town the Pike family lived on
their ranch north and west of Sum
mervlUe. To Salem
- MlssOehleri teacher in the Imbler
High school, 'has gone to Salem to
spend (the next two weeks at her
home. The Imbler High has closed
for a two weeks' vacation during tho
apple picking season. -
Illness Regretted -
All over the valley, the Illness of
"Aunt Anne" Hug, of Elgin, Is deeply
regretted. Mrs, Hug, who Is always
the Inspiration at the big annual
gathering of the Hug clan, is one of
the few survivors of (the Swiss group
who came to this country end then
settled In this valley because It re
minded them so much of the home
land. Aunt Anne is 67 years of age
and recently fell on the floor in her
home, the shock of the experience 'be
ing more than -she could stand,
though no bones were broken. While
her great age makes her recovery a
question, her friends are hoping that
she may recover... .
Entertains Club
Mrs. James McKlnnls, of near Sum-
merville, entertained the members of
the Prlsclila Sewing club at Its last
meeting. Twelve guests were present
for a delightful afternoon of sewing,
visiting and refreshments.
To Wallowa Lake
The Misses Marjorie Hprton, Imo
gens Russell and Marie Tlgglebeck,
drove to Wallowa Lake Saturday af
ternoon and spent the weekend at
Miss Russell's cabin.
Guests
- Mrs. George Rynearson, who oper
ates the telephone exohange at Im
bler, has hod as her recent guests,
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Boro. of Coeur d'Alcno,
Ida., who were on an auto tour which
took them down Into the Crater Lake
region after leaving this valley,
Ret urns To Portland
Miss Ruth Comstock, who has been
recuperating at (the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. s. comstock,
of the Mill Creek canyon, has gone
to Portland to complete her course in
nurse training. Ruth has had al rath
er hectic time making a sufficient
recovery from her illness of several
months ago to be ablo to get really
Into her worl
irk
FAIlSf LIFE CLAIMED
GOOD TRAINING
MINNEAPOLIS m (Bright llgihts
of the city haven't the lure for boys
from the farm that they are popu
larly believed to have. Instructors at
Dunwoody Institute here have dis
covered-.
And that Is one reason, they say,
why farm youths make good me
chanics -If given a reasonable chance.
"The farm bays are freer from
distractions. "They are more accus
tomed to work, and have usually de
veloped considerable mechanical un
Boys from the farm, on the aver.
nge, he says, are more mature . 'In
Judgment and more 'Inclined to
"know what they want."
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
. ON THE
MOON
THERE ARE.
AANV
MOUNTAIN
,. PEAKS
MEASURING
AROUND
THOTY
THOUSAND
FET
IN
HEIGHT
STUDENT BODY
OFFICERS ARE
, PICKEDUNION
UNION (Special) A lively election
took place at the high school Fri
day afternoon when the studont body
voted on their officers for the school
term. ' Those who wore . successful
among the several nominees wore:
Leslie McClellan for president; Ken
neth South, vice, president; Elaine
Hess, secretary-treasurer; Kathleen
Conklln, U-Hl editor, and Raymond
Reutor, business manager. The dif
ferent classos have their corps of of
ficers with the following presidents:
seniors, Frank Miller: Juniors, Oliver
Hudson: sophomores, King Spain;
freshmen. Jack Conklln, and eighth
grade, Keith Kohler.
'a A PORPOISE CAUGHT OFF THE ENGLISH
COAST; WAS PLACED IN A PUBLIC POOL ON EXHIBITION,
WHtWE HE lE8AN AN CNUwKArltc SWIMMINIa
WAR ATHON OURIN&
THE REST OF HIS LIFE
HE COVERED
SO AIZiEJ
DALYf
Harmonica Club Is
Formed at Cove Hi
COVE3 (Special) The harmonica
cluD, which meets Tuesday after
noons, and the high BChool chorus,
which meets In the evening aro gath
ering many now members. A groat
deal of Interest Is "Wing shown by
the students In both these extra-curricular
subjects.
DURING THE WORLD
WAR, BLACKBIRDS,
THRUSHES, LARKS ,
AMD OTHER BIRDS,
WERE SOLD FOR.
FOOD IN LONDON.
c 111 BT hca stumer IWC
THE MOUNTAINS of the moon are best seen at the time of. the
quarter phase, when they are casting long sliudows. At tho time
ot tho full moon the sun is shining more nearly straight down
and the whole is ton brilliantly illuniinatod to show the Irregu
larities. Tho lunar mountains resemble the craters ot great vol
canoes. ...
Women's Groups
Have Meetings
During Past Wk.
- 1
ll
JUST RECEIVED!
NEW
OVERSIZE
RUGS
For Those Large, Hard to Fit Rooms
ll'3"xl2' 9'xI5' U'3"xl5'
In Conventional and Oriental Patterns. Also a nice selection of 9x12
WILTON RUGS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES!. . . '
f Bohrjenkamp's
""""" La Grande's Pioneer Home Furnishers
la urancie s rioneer rrome r miusneia
l
1
WALLOWA (Special) The meet
ing date of three Ladies Aid societies
fell upon Wednesday, Oct. 4 and it
was estimated that 75 women at
tended these meetings. The members
and friends of the Christian Aid met
at the home of Mrs. John Thompson
with Mrs. E. Z. Thompson as assist
ant hostess. Th3 regular -business
meeting was hold after which refresh
ments were served and a social time
enjoyed.
Mrs. P. P. Jones and Mrs. Herman
Plass were co-hostesses at the meet
ing of the M. E. Ladles Aid society at
the home of Mrs. Jones. The presi
dent, Mrs. J. E..Tullcy, conducted tho
business and devotional exercises,
Refreshments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
The Presbyterian Ladles Aid met
with Mrs. T. T. Shell, with Mrs. O,
w MoKenKie ns devotional lender.
During the -business meeting plans
were made for an experience social
to bo held In the church parlors on
Oct. 31. Tho president, Mrs. Earl Pef
fer. presented a box of lovely hand
kerchiefs to Mrs. Shell, a gift from
members of the Aid, and expressed
regret that Mrs. Shell was going away
Mrs. Stanley Shell assisted. Mrs. Shell
In serving dainty refreshments. The
next meeting in two weeks will he
with Mrs. O. W. McKenzle.
Annual Reception
For Teachers Is
Given At Union
UNION (Special) Tho annual
ception for the teachers sponsored by
the Commercial club wos held at the
Union hotel Friday nt;.)t. The ban
quet table, with covers laid for 104,
was arranged in u-form and decor
ated. with fall flowers. After tho meal
the crowd adjourned to the parlor
where O. T. Hess, chairman of tne
entertainment committee, introdxiced
the teachers and called on membors
of the school -board for u few re
marks. The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing.
Freshmen Give ' .
A Return Party
COVE (Special) The freshman
return party Saturday evening at the
gym was very successful, The incom
ing freshmen aro an enterprising
bunch and guvo the rest of tho high
school a pleasant evening, topped off
by very good' reiresnmeuis, y
Mrs. Alice McClain
Given a Surprise
COVE (Special) Mrs. Alice Mc
clain was very happily surprised on
her birthday anniversary Friday evo-
nlng. The guests were Mr. and Mrs,
Eddlo Hartley, Casslno ond Lano
Hartley, Mr. and -Mrs. Lee McClain,
Donald and Noil a McClain, Mr. and
Mrs. Tedi McClain, Forest, Jimmy and
Virginia McOlatu, and Mr. and Mrs
Ocorgo Goluy and Leonard Qolay.
Lunch was served.
OI.l) IIXI IIEQUKATHH CROP
01' COTTON TO (IIIANUCIIILD
CHANGES MADE
IN DELIVERY
OF COVE MAIL
COVQ (Special) The raral null -which
has been delivered alter the ;
mall arrives In the late afternoon will '
be delivered in the mornings after the
end of the month.i This will allow
mall gathered on the route to leave ,
Oove In the afternoon Instead of hav
ing It In the post office for 34 hours.
FOOTBALL I'LAYhllH TII1IN TO ' '
FAKM TO AHHIST TEAM MATE
Fall Wheat Out-
Look is. Very Good
WALLOWA (Special) Wheat grow
ers feel encouraged with prospects
for fall sown wheat getting a bettor
start this fall, than in a number of
years. Grain which has been seeded
any length of time 1b coming up nice
ly, some of the first sowings put in
early in September came - up quite
spotted, but dry spots are greening
up now and farmers are expecting
excellent stands. :
HUNTERS VILLE.- N. O. P) The
cotton market In. 1854 apparently did
not worry North Carolina farmers.
Charles Mayberry has '.found an
old deed of gift, executed that year
by ., Leonard and Sara ' Whlttlngton,
in which they bequeathed to their
daughter, Elizabeth Whlttlngton, to
havo and to' hold for. their grand
daughter, Sara Ann . Whlttlngton,
"for her own personal .use, all the
cotton we made last year."
LOS ANGELES WV-Football players
of Loyola university the school that
scared Southern California In 1933,
went to the aid- of a fellow player
when Prank del Olorglo's father told
him SB acres of land would have to
be made ready for planting before
lie could register.
When members ot the squad
hoard about It, Kermlt Klttzke, who
is expected to give Del Oiorglo a
hard battle for tho- tacklo-position,
suggested going to the dairy farm
and aiding the ' 195-pound grldder. '
Ten playerB volunteered to help Del
Giorgio, who was first-string tackle
of the 1832 eleven. ,
"lnnin-it" Keeps Light Going
BAHIA, Brazil Wl Tho state of
Bahla has spent 175.000 this year
In fruitless attempts to catch the no
torious bandit whose nickname is
"Lampeao," meaning "Lamp-post.1
Ho ranges the uplands of the Inte
rior.
California now has a tlO.OOO fund
to be used to pay rewards for the
arrest of kidnapers. . -
Don't Trifle
With Coughs
Don't let them get a strangle hold.-:-Fight
- germs quickly. Creomulslon ,
combines tho T best helps known to ,
modem science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own, druggist Is authorized to ;
refund your money on the spot If
your cough or cold Is not relieved
by Creomulslon. Adv.
Recent Rains Are
Help to Pastures
WALLOWA Special) Forage con
ditions have shown a marked im
provement the past week. The soil
was Boakcd sufficiently by the recent
ralnB to start the, grass on much of
the. dry- land' pasture. Farmers who
were extremely short of pasture a few
weeks ogo now report fairly good
feed for their livestock. -. -
Former U nion Girl ,x
On Long Journey
UNION (Special) The Oregon
Journal recently carried a story of
Maud Spain who was graduated from
the Union high school years ago nd
who for several years has been teach
ing history and geography In Tucson,
Ariz. She has been granted a year's
leave of absence to study the customs
and habits of the natives in the Solo
mon and New Hebrides Islands, Bor
neo, Sumatra and other Islands of tho
Pacific.
Lone Pine Literary
Starts For Winter
WALLOWA (Special) A meeting of
Lone Pine Literary society was held
ot the school house Friday evening.
Tho attendance was quite good and a
program consisting of several num
bers was put on. The ladles served a
lunch ot the 'close of tho meeting.
It was decided to meet every two
weeks, with tho next meeting, Oct. 13
at which time a pie social will, bo
held.
"Automatic" Fine lliilc
DALLAS, Tex. P) The Texas
league has a rule assessing an au
tomatic $25 fine against any player
"chased" from a play-off . series
game by an umpire. Manager Carey
Selnh of tho HouBton Buffs wbb
victim In the series with San An
tonio.
LIVESTOCK
-vith
1,
EXPOSITION m
Hf& rodeo
PORTLAND, OREGON OCT. 21-28
.9 SHOWS IN ONE-11 acres under one roof
8 days of education and thrilling entertainment.
Exhibits of America's Livestock Champions, Dogs,
Poultry, Pet Stock, Land Products, Manufactured
Products, 4-H Club and Smith-Hughes Work, Fish
ond Game; also combined Horse Show and Indoor
Rodeo including 6-Horse Team Driving Contests,
and the famous McCarry-Elliott Rodeo.
LARGE PREMIUM LISTS
OF 1934
S ens ationally designed! $ P A JT
mm -
UTU
Sensationally priced!
AND UP. AT THE FACTOR.
STUDEBAKER is presenting the lowest
priced fine cars in American motoring
history in these startling new Studebakers
of 1934!
Studcbnkor has stepped down into new
fields oflow price and stepped up traditional
Studcbakcr quality in so doing.
The armor-plated bodies of these new
Studebakers of 1 934 are sensational in their
beauty, strength and quiet. They go farther
than any standard production bodies in the
world in approximating the air-curve sym
metry of the latest giant speed planes.
Appealing outside, they're utterly alluring
when you open the doors . ; . with capacious
seats, luxurious tailored upholstery and the
finest fittings ever provided in cars so low
priced. A new ventilating system assures
real comfort allows opening of windshield.
These new Studebakers have that stamina
and brilliance of performance which en
abled five 85 stock Studebakers to finish
among the first twelve in the great Indian
apolis Speedway race on May 30 last and
to go through that entire contest without a
single adjustment or repair!
They have uncanny "mechanical brains"
that make driving almost entirely automatic.
The test of driving will fully convince you
that no car you can buy is nearly as good a
"buy" as these startling new low-priced
Studebakers. The new Dictator Six is $645.
The new Commander Eight is $845. The
new President Eight is $1045!
Come in today and take out one of these
new Studebakers of 1934 for a convincing
trial drive.
THE DICf AT OR as low as 64S
THE COMMANDER as low as 845
THE PRESIDENT as low as1045
Prim ml Ibi factory. Bmttri tnd spare lirti extnt
Continuance of these amazing low introductory print
ii not assured. Now it the time to take advantage of
them before possible revision upward is made nec
essary by higher costs of materials. ,
rhotie Main 82
M. J. G0SS
- HIS Adams jj