Thursday, December 24,. 1931 . ?.l!VT7z.7Wif?yirT?
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE
Page Five
I
ft
HDCAd
Visiting Parents
: Christmas visitors la the city num
ber Mr, and, Mrs. Edward Arrowsmlth
and their daughter, Carolyn, who are
here from Portland to spend a few
days :with Mrs. Arrowamith's father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Horley
Smith, at the La Grande hotel.
Home' With Parents
Bea Oeeterllng, student at the Pa
cific Dental college in Portland, ar
rived in La Grande this morning to
spend the vacation week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Qesterling,
at 2018 Oak street. 7. - -
Guests at Eakln Home --
Mr, and Mrs. Robert 8, Eakln have
as their guests for this week Mr. Eak
in's sister Miss Gertrude Eakln, and
his brother, Harold Eakln. They aref
. both from -Salem: Mrv;Eakm, is -with
the First National bank of ,Salem. :
Visiting Kiddle Family
1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl, of Port
hind, are guests of Mrs. Earl's mother,
Mrs. Ed Kiddle, and other relatives
for this week. Mr, and Mrs. Earl ar
rived in La Grande this morning.
Due Home Tomorrow (
Jean1 Taylor, of the University of
Washington in Seattle, and Park Tay
lor, of Portland, will arrive here to
morrow morning to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Taylor.
Students at Hospital
Recent admissions to the Grande
Ronde hospital include two college
students, Tom Bruce and Boyd Jack
Bon, both from Oregon 6 Ate. Miss
Dorothy Eberhard, who is teaching at
Sllverton, is recovering from an ap
pendix operation. Others who entered
the hospital this week are Mrs. Helen
Ward and Mrs. Margaret Lane. Those
who have recently left the hospital
are Edna Cellier, of Union, .who re-
Merry Christmas
-kveryDoay s
Modern Laundvy jj
ft
j ' "- - - City Service Station
T Harold llerr Foster Sims Sfclvlrt Gultleman
5
WE ho;ac that Santa Claus will remember each
and every one, and that Christinas day will
be filled with all that makes life sweeter and
better. - :-.
F. W. W00LW0RTH CO.
La Grande, Ore. .
Sacajawea
' Mztru
CHRISTMAS
Inn
Christmas Dinner
Served from 11:30 to 8:30
$1.00
Orange and Grapefruit Cocktail
Merry Widow Cocktail, Olympia Oyster Cocktail.
SOUPS
Chicken Giblet Soup Consomme Royal
Cranberry Relish Ripe Olives Stuffed Celery
Candy and Nuts
ENTREES
Grilled Salmon Jlaitre D'Hotel
Pork Tenderloin with Pineapple Fritters
Grilled Lamb Chops on Toast
'Baked Ham Virginia Style
Roast Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing1
, and Watermelon Preserves.
Roast Elgine Duck, Baked Apple
' Roast Prime Ribs Beef Au Jus
Hollandaise Potatoes Sweet Potato Croqiietts
Green Asparagus Tips
Hot Tomato Juice Rolls . ' ' k '
Mandarisn Fruit Salad
" DESSERTS ' -
Apple Pie Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Plum PQdding, Hard and Bi-andy Sauce
Sundae or Sherbet with Fruit Cake ''
Tea Coffee - Milk
ECDDlElFjrll'
turned to her home Wednesday; Mrs.
Robert Dixon, who left Sunday? Mrs.
Robert Kinnel, of Alice!; Mrs. Joe
Price and. Ed Provost. Mrs. B. Carl
son, who was Injured when she fell
from a porch, returned to her home
Tuesday and H. S. Cross, whose leg
was broken when a double tree on a
wagon broke, hitting him, has also
left the hospital. Mrs. Flora Kleng,
who entered earlier in the week, re
turned to her home this afternoon.
Interesting Incident
. Dudley Alien, of Portland, a friend
of Oscar Warnock, recently wrote to
Mr. Warnock 'of an Interesting Inci
dent. He was traveling in Southern
Oregon and was at Bcatty. Noticing a
large gathering of Indians, he learned
that they were electing their business
administrator. In talking with one
of the red men, Mr. Allen was told:
"Hoover fixed the, farmers up fine but
he aint done nothing for the In
dians."
Owen Price Home '
Owen Price, coach and teacher at
the Nyssa school, arrived home last
night to spend Christmas with rela
tives. - :i:'!v
Hoes to Milton
Harriet Ariearn, teacher in the.Nyssa
schools, 'was In La Grande yesterday
on her way to her home in Milton
for the holidays. Miss Ahearn atten
ded the Eastern Oregon Normal school
here two years ago.
To Sing Carols
Members of the Epworth League of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
will sing carols tonight atJ nine o'clock
at the hospital and at a number of
homes. George Moats will be In
charge. After the carolling they will
go to the parsonage for a late supper.
Slight It ellipse
Mrs. Fred Holler, who has been very
ill at Hot Laie, Is reported to havo
suffered a slight relapse.
Take License to tVed ' '
-Hons J. Schomann and Millie Wil
liamson obtained a marriage license
today at the Union county court
house, aocordlng to C. K. McCdrmick,
cbunty clerk. He is from La Grande
and she is from Arlington.
rot
V
Merru'
CHRISTMAS
$1.00
Leaves For Eugene
I Miss Kitty Sartaln, teacher at the
La Grande High school, left by train
Wednesday night lor Eugene- where
she will spend Christmas with, her
mother. Bhe will also be in Portland
for a few days.
To Visit Relatives .
Attorney E. R. Ringo left by train
last night for Portland where he wiU
join Mrs. Rlngo in a holiday visit with
relatives.- Mrs. Rtngo's mother will
accompany them to La Grande when
they return.
Home For Vacation
Miss Jean White, La Grande High
school teacher, left last night for
Portland to spend the holidays at her
home.
Home For Christmas
Leland G. Flnlay, of Santa Maria,
Cal., arrived in La Grande this morn
ing to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Flnlay, at 1507 .First Btreet.
.Teacher Leaves
J Among teachers who left last night
, (or Portland for the Christmas vaca
tion week was Miss Agnes Palmer.
Miss Palmer Is a member of the High
school faculty. She will spend the
holidays with her parents.
Goes to Eugene
Miss Bess Duke, society editor for
the Observer, left for Eugene lost
night to spend Christmas with her
family. She will return to La Grande
Monday.
Holiday V in It-
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Kramer and
, their two sons, George and Billy, ar
rived in La Grande today for a holi
day visit. They formerly lived in La
Grande and have many friends here,
though they now make their home In
Hood Blver where Mr. Kramer Is prin
cipal of the Junior high school.
Here for Day
H. M. ,Bay arrived In La Grande
from Enterpriae this afternoon to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Bay at
- their home at the La Grande hotel.
Leaves for Winter
Londls Crimp, golf pro at the La
Grande country club, left Wednes
day for Portland and Vancouver
where he will Bpend the remainder
of the winter months.
Visiting at Condon
! Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rolland will
leave for Condon this afternoon and
will vlBlt Mrs. Holland's family over
Christmas, returning Monday.
Home From Dental School '
Adolph Siegrist Jr., arrived in La
Grande today to spend the holidays
with his parents. He is attending
the Paclllc Dental college In Port
land. Visiting lii Atiatone
Miss Henry Herring left last night
for Ana tone. Wash., to spend the
vacation week with her parents.
Returns to 'Wallowa
' Miss Helen Dale, student at Ore
gon State college, spent yesterday In
La Grande. She was on her way to
Wallowa to spend the holidays with
her parents. Miss-' Dale 'matie-her
home in La Grande last year,
Visits Parents ;
llo Hanks, freshman ot the Uni
versity of Utah, is home for - the
Christmas holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hanks,
Leaving for Portland
Miss Dorothy. Kirby, Miss Marjorio
Condit and Miss Carolyn Saumann
will leave Christmas night for Port
land where they will spend several 1
days of the holiday week. Miss Klrby
and Miss Baumann are on the La
Grande High school faculty and Miss
Condit is employed In the office at
the Hot Lake sanatorium.
Miss llanulen Here
Mlsa Ethel Hnrnden, formerly of
La Grande but now of Salt Lake
City. Is visiting friends here. She
has been studying nursing at the
University of Utah and has received
her -cap. j
Go to Boise
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle E. Doun will
leavo tonight by train for Boise
where they will spena tho rest of the
week. They plan -to return to their
home here Sunday evening.
Leaving for Portland
Dr. Canfield Beattlo will leave by
train tonight for Portland where he
will spend Christmas. He will return
Sunday.
Closing Library
Tho library will be closed at six
o'clock tonight and also will be closed
all day Christmas, according to Miss
Mabel Doty, librarian.
Dr. Kojw In Portland
Dr. Webster K. Ross left Wednes
day night for Portinnd where he will
spend tho rest of tho week.
Here from Independence
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, Clemo, and a
friend, Guy Travers, ait of Independ
ence, Ore., are visiting during the
holidays at the home of Mrs. Clemo's
mother, Mrs. D. C. French, 1320 Y
avenue. They expect to remain
here until Sunday.
HemiMhminii
as
A JOLLY Christmas
to all the jolly folks
who have favored us
with their patronage
durinp; the past year.
Colonial Beauty
Shop
Loren Carver Edyth Doon
Jean Kelson
FADE-OUT OF
YOUNG PLAN
IS EXPECTED
(Continued From Page. One)
not cover the unconditional repara
tions payments. .
- London editorial comment, such as
there was, indicated an agreement
that the report will make the work
of the forthcoming international
debts conference easier.
- The same sentiment was expressed
at Geneva in League of Nations quar
ters. By MeHIn K. Whlteleather i
BASEL, Switzerland, Dec, 24 if?)
The Young plan advisory committee
report upholding Germany's conten
tion that she cannot pay conditional
reparations at the expiration of the
Hoover moratorium is regarded by
bankers here as the beginning of
the end of the Young plan.
Those who have studied the doc
ument regard it as a carefully bal
anced statement of the German sit
uation in the light of the world
depression, and as remaining with
in the framework of the Young plan
as France demanded, but at the
same ' time they believe - it sounds
the death knell of the plan itself.
The French victory, if such It was,
came in omissions in the shifting
of the whole reparations problem to
tho international conference tenta-
tlvely scheduled for next month,
and In the achievement of the
Fv-'r.oH delegation in forcing their
colleagues on the committee to con
fine tnemselves strictly to the letter
of the Young plan.
The Germans however received
complete vindication in their con
tention that they no longer can
mako conditional payments, it is
agreed.
The full text of the report signed
late yesterday after two and, a half
weeks of hard work, was to be pub-
lished about 6 p. m. (noon S.S.T.J
in four languages. The English text
has been completed hut it will have
to wait vmtil the others are fin-
ished. Summaries were issued' by
several delegations yesterday and
they compared well with the text,
but today it appeared that there
were- some differences in interpreta
tions of the meaning of the report.
The French resume devoted to the
flret two chapters of the document
of expenditures by the German, state
and national governments but gave
little space to the committee's con
clusions. The Anglo-American and
German resumes were almost iden
ticai. The German summary con
tained the statement that the , ex
perts had found that of the 18 bil-.
lion marks Germany borrowed in
tho past two years, ten billion three
hundred million marks were paid
for reparations. Both the Anglo
American and French extracts omit
ted this point. i
Signed and sealed with due for-
maiicy, me report was handed to
the World bank today and icoples
wore transmitted to Germany's
creditors.
GREAT BRITAIN IS 'READY!
, LOSSIEMOUTH, Scotland Dec. 24
(P) Prime Minister MacDonald,
informed here today of the report of
the ; Young plan committee on re
paration? at-.BaseWast night, said:
H ehas been unconscious since the
that the governments ought to meet
without a day's unnecessary delay.
Far God's 'sake, let us meet at once.
Great Britain is ready." . -v
. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 iffi K
warning thafc - the United States
musfi "come out of Europe; and stay
out" unless European couiitrlea pufe
a stop to reparations and "drastic
ally cut" armaments was issued to
day by Chairman Borah of the sen
ate foreign, relations committee.
Borah's demand was made in a
formal statement commenting on
tho report of the Young plan com
mission at Basel.
i- J l
Leads. dp Cfiffistaas Cheer
OUR entire jjersonnel ' sends
cordial ' Christmas Greet
ings and thanks for your kind
patronage.
M. J. GOSS
STUDEBAKEi! AUTOMOBILES
A WISE MAN SAID:
4 ' "Tiie three Great Magi are Health, Wealth $
and Happiness."
5 AN ANCIENT HINDU
"May God Bless us, one and all."
TINY TIM
To our patrons, friends and neighbors we
say: May the Hindu's Magi stay close by,
and Tiny Tim's benediction rest on, every
fireside in Union Countyduring this Christ
mas and as long as we shall live.
. KELSON
A Knowing PHater
Salvation Army
Program Tonight
At Theatre Here
A tall, slender Christmas tree that
almost brushes the cetltng of the
State theatre will gleam with lights
.tonight at 7:30 when hundreds of
children will gather about- it for
the annual Salvation Army Yuletlde j
ment, the Salvation Army wi)l sing
carols on the street corners, from
G:3Q to 7 o'clock.
Candy, nuts and oranges enough,
for 450 "k!ds' ore ready for dis
tribution at the theatre. The pro
gram, announced this rooming by
Captain C. Logan, follows:
Recitation, "Chris&nas Message'
........ Jessie Bosches
Song, fJinglo Sells" Audience
Recitation, "Speiiin Things"
. Florence Thompson
Recitation, "Christ Not Far
, Away Buby FrovoU
inyle "Sally's Christmas", .
A ......The Sherman sisters
.Song, "Joy to the World" :..Group
Recitation, "A Fledge to Give"....
Pour Oiris
Instrumental, mandolin and guitar
Recitation, "I've Saved My Cake
for Santa Claus"....Ruby Anderson
uuubu jas
ongt Up on the House Top" Group
Recitation, "Have You Found the
New-born King" Inez Anseii
Recitation, "Come Xo the King"
l-iT"
Instrumental, mandolin
Pantomime. "While Angels
Play, "Christmas Candle"
Pantomime, "My Faith Looks Up
to Thee"
.Recitation,
. Clause..
'Seiievin In Santa
.Wanetta Vandernvuien
Sonj;, "It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear1
pantomime. Hearer My God to
j . Thee"
Santa Claus. '
uTTmxr rtTTir ttitt r
NEW SNOW FRIDAY
IS HELD UNLIKELY
(Continued Prom Page One)
;whieh had been attempting to tow
.tho sailing vessel Commodore to
norV was in danger. Fears for the
H , , fm
were felt for a time, but the vessel
put out to sea,
Tho gale reached its highest ve
locity off the coast of Oregon and
Washington, where a 60 -mile an
hour wind was reported. .
The snow piled to almost unprec
edented depths In the mountain
arena, while the valleys were deluged
with rain that brought seasonal to
tals above normal.
, The V, B wont her bureau said the
storm would continue today.
TIGERS PRESSED '
TO BEAT IMBLER
Continued Prom Page One)
with 10s and Burnett was second Tlth
SiX.. ; l! . , ......
: Imtoler has nearly the same team
as lastjt year and has shown, much
Improvement ,
i ITa,u6Core at half-time was IS to
10 rin favor of La Qrimdo and In
the tis&l two periods, the Tigers
scored 14 to Imhler's 12.
; Tlie lineup ' '
La Orando (27) 22) Imolor
' f:ttidard U0)....F Conkhn
Lyman 15.. F (14) Wagoner
Corey 4) .......C 4J WoodeH
Burnett f (U) ..G. 4) Jackson
Torrenco (2) ..tG. McKJrmJs
Fox ...H ; S ; ; Pratt
Baxter..: S
Workman .;. S 1
Andrews ......... ,...'...S
Munsell ,S
Feuerhelm .S ' ' f
Heferee; Frank MeKennon, of Im
bier. ! ;. !
LONETS EFFORTS
VERY VALUABLE
(Continued Prom Page One)
year ISl? he Joined the United States
navy and occupied the first musi
cian's chair In the Dovy band at Bre
merton, Washington. After being
discharged from the n&vy he return
ed to La Grande. This was before
the city had put the band on
municipal basis. In the year JD20
Mr. Loney was elected director ox the
band and the city placed the organ
ization under Its supervision and
from that time up to the present
year the band has been a municipal
organization under the direction ol
Mr. Loney. .
Toured With Kryt
In 1824 ilr. Loney vent to Chicago
where he studied at the conservatory
of music While in Chicago ha also
had private instructions in the art
of conducting from Frederick Neil
fanes, who is considered one of the
finest bandmasters the world has
ever produced. In addition to study
ing under Mr, Innes, Mr. Loney also
Btudled with Bohumir Kryl one of
the -creates t cornetists of ail time,
rhirlns the fall of 1834 he went on
a tour of the eastern, middle-western
8nd southern states with Bohumir j inscribed "To .my gifted artist-pupil
u-rvr hi hnmt. 'rwnunvtnir snirJand friend. Andrew. Loney. -with af-
cornet ohair and acting as assistant
Mndctel. of th hand.
I ' After completion of his studies in
the east Mr. Loney again returned
tn T.o nravtriA and trtnV nn Vila wnrV
as director of the La Grande muni-
cipal band and from that time on
the La Grande band has continued
to be one of the ieadlng It not the
leading amateur organization of Its
kind in the Paclflo Northwest.
;Mr. Loney has been called to Port
land a number of times to act as
guest conductor of various bands. In
the year 1929 he conducted the Un-
, Ion Pacific band la Portland and the
band took first place in a contest.
Ho was also director of the La Grande
: band when .it took first place for
Class A bands at the Northwest band
JS1 'Lf BJSr.,S
as guest conductor of the Park Band
of Portland. The Oregonian of Aug
ust 16th has this to say regarding
his directing at that time; "Mr.
Loney ta an earnest, talented re
source! ul conductor who works up to
good ensemble effects. His beat at
4lP
I
T is our wish ' that
Christmas ni a r k
the beginning of
every happiness . for
you and" your dear
ones. . ; May the day be
delightfuVone. " '
WAGNER
HARDWARE
For that last minute
Cindy
condueW 1 made with' musical .au
thority and good taste." The Oregon
Journal of the same date has this to
say: "The .former Port! under and
dynamic director was presented, after
the opening number, by Conductor
Wm, Ji. McDougall and won spirited
applause vh his splendidly present
ed program."
Besides being 'sought for as & guest
conductor Mr. Jjoney has been called
upon; to act as judge at many band
contests which have bean held
throughout the Northwest. Re is
also known as an authority in teach
ing of cornet &hd trumpet and has
credentials a a thorough exponent
of the beat known system namely:
the Weldon system. . He Is also in or-;
oughiy familiar with the Kby system.:
Many of the professional musicians
of the Northwest have coached with,
Mr, Loney and he has many pupils
playing ' 'professionally in dilferent':
parts of the United States. He has ;
many letters of commendation on his
ability from such men as Frederick
Nell Znnes Bohumir Kryl, G. Tigaoo,
Eugene Clottl, Arthur Haynes and
many others holding high positions
in the band world. .
,v One of Mr. Loney "s most prized
mustc&l tokens u an autographed
photo of the great band authority,
Frederick Nell Innes,. on -which Is
fectionate regards" and . signed by
Mr. Znnes. '
2s It any wonder that La Qrande
has been able to have one of the
leading bandB of the Northwest? Mr.
Loney has worked long and faithful
with, this organization. He has be
come one of La Grande's most sub
stantial citizens. He has had many
opportunities to reach much gT eater
heights in the musical world but
rather that! leave those with whom
Once More We Extend ! .
Our Best Wishes
For A
Merry Christmas
:.' "; ' and'"- -
Happy New Year
And may peace and prosperity be yours;
!
5
The Tiffin
Christmas Dinner ... 50
Fruit Cocktail .
or
. ' Beef a la Provinealc
Head Lettuce - - - French Di-essing ,
Snow Flake - - - or Candied Sweet Potatoes
Buttered French Peas
Roast Stuffed Oregon Turkey - - - Cranberry Sauce
Roast Leg of Veal Currant Jelly
Pounded Dinner Steak
Breaded Veal Cutlets " --
Grilled Pork Chops - - - Fried Apple
Hot Rolls
DESSERTS
Fruit Cake Plum Pudding
Pumpkin or Mince Pie
Cranberry Sherbet -'- - Vanilla or Choc. Fudge Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
BLUE PLATE TURKEY DINNER 35 CENTS
Roast Turkey with Dressing Cranberry Sauce
Salad Potatoes Vegetable
Hot Rolls and Drink
present we have a lovely assortment of Fresh Bok
at reduced prices 50 cents and up.
he has worked so locg he has sacr!
ficed his future for the love ot hi
friends and this community. Tnt
citizens of La Qrande new have thf
opportunity to show their apprecia
Uon of his effort by getting behind
the American Legion and aaust-mg
them to raise the necessary funds to
maintain the band during the yen
1032. ' :' $
. The Republicans h&V chosen Chi.
cago for their 932 national convert!
lion, and th$ Democrat are eyeing
Cleveland. .
5
A
Merry
Christmas
to All
For the benefit of the
late shopper we will as
usual remain open tomte
'til 8:00 o'clock.
IN THE WEST ?
Cents
f
i
i
1
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