i
Tuesday, January t), 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, 'tA'GftANTbte, ORE.
SOCIETY NOTES
Sujit. and Mrs. H. A. Connett To Be
Guests of Old Timers Club At
Program and Dance Tonight
The Old Timers club of the Union
Pacific will have H. A. Connett, su
perintendent, and Kirs, Connett as
their honored guests tonight at a
program and dance at the Sacajawea
Inn at 8:10 o'clock. Mr. Connett
arrived this morning and Mrs. Con
nett Is expected to arrive this eve
ning. Jock Coleman, "the singing brake
man", writes from Pendleton that he
has had his knees manicured and
Is ready to doh the kilts. Mr. Cole
man was the' featured entertainer at
the pensioners' banquet here recently
and made a big hit with Ills Scotch
songs and Jokes.
Miss Elleene Manning, IT, tap and
buck and wing dancer also will be
presented oil 'the program and Mr.
Coleman assures .the committee In
charge that she "is a bonnle lass
that knows her stuff." Miss Mann
ing will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Alex Manning.
A quintet from union, accompanied
by Miss Rrla Clark, wilt present a'
group of numbers, MIbs Von Ciele
Bruce will ' dance, and vocal selec
tions will be furnished by Mrs.
Myrtle Russell and Mrs. Floyd Bher
wood. '
Study of Perugia '
Is Cohtinued
The study, of Perugia, Its history
and art. was continued Monday , by
the Art Research, club when the mem
bers were entertained at the home
1 of Mrs. C. M. Humphreys. Mrs. Ira
Woodle. Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs.
Harry Zurbrlck, Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle
and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver presented the
program..
Mrs. Woodle continued the study
of the history of the city of Perugia
and told of the .situation and temper
of the people. The paneled fountain
of the city was described by Mrs.
Bennett; after which Mrs. Zurbrlck
described the duomo of the cathe
dral. - Cathedrals arc built In three
parts, the duomo, the baptistry and
the campanile aiVd Mrs, Zurbrlck
discussed the former.
The pagan, Lorenzo, yras described
by Mra. Kiddle, and Mrs. Cleaver
presented a discussion of art in Um
brla. . ,
Siena' will be the subject for study
at the next meeting In two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp.
Mrs. BrObmf ield Is
Hostess to Club
. Mrs. J. J. B room!) eld arranged h
charming 'afternoon of bridge Mon
day when she entertained the Wake
llta club at her home. Three tables
were arranged" with Mrs. Clarence
aos'cnbaum as a guest. -
Prisses eft cards were -awarded to
Mrs. Joel Richardson, first, and Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel, second.
Refreshments were served following
the cards. Arrangements for the
meeting next Monday afternoon will
be announced later.
v
Entert&ins'At
Luncheon Series
Mrs. Frank Jasper, who lives on the !
hill road near La Grande, is enter
taining at & aeries of luncheons every;
Saturday alter which tt Quests
spend the afternoon listening to a
broadcast of the Metropolitan Opera.
Guests last Saturday were Mrs.
. William Miller, Miss Gladys , Miller,
Mrs. W. H. Hertzog, Mrs. Stella Ingle
ahd Mrs. If. H. Cleaver.
A larger group has been Invited for
next Saturday afternoon.
Past Guardians
To Meet Friday :
Regular business will be transacted
ahd a social hour enjoyed by mem
bers of the Past Guardian Neighbors,
dub of the Neighbors of Woodcraft
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Elva Wiihelm at 2 o'clock.
Juveniles Plan i
Saturday Social .
The Juveniles of the fteigtibors ctf1
Woodcraft will hold a regular meet
ing with a social tour following on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
ttae Odd Fellows tiall. Mrs. Frank
Flanery is the new senior guardian
6f the group.
P. T. A. Council
Meets at Sacajawea
Lack of harmony In the home and
physical defects of children are re
sponsible for delinquency and two
preventitlve forces are the parents In
the home and the schools, Miss Alice
Marquardt, county health nuroe,
"toted Monday when addressing the
La Grande City Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, at the Saca
jawea Inn, There ore 2000,000 de-
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
i
Learn to Play
Contract Bridge
Morning, Afternoon o
g and Evening
o Classes g
Beginning Jan. 15
I
Mrs. Harold s
Warner
D
O
C
g Certified Culbertson o
g Teacher g
. t Phone 313-J g
'2 g
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Unquent children handlna each year
by the juvenile oourts in the United
States and In Union county last year
there were 50 such casus. Two needs
of the child are security and develop
ment, Miss Marquardt pointed oat. A
general discussion followed.
Herbert Evans, city superintendent
of schools reported on the Education
committee headed by Miss Kate Houx.
A check-up Is being made of all
the boys and girls vha should toe In
High school but who are not attend
ing and a plan, is feeing worked out
so they may attend, Mrs. Roscoe
Ol&rk reported. ,
, The child study -class will meet at
the Sacajawea Inn on Jan. 18 under
the supervision of Miss Edith Darby,
Mrs. M. W, Frees, president of the
council, announced. Mrs. Herbert Ev
ans will be 'tile speaker, discussing,
the emotional health of the child.
A Founder's toy program will be
the feature of. the -next meeting of
the county council on Feb. 6, -with
Mrs. J. V. fie&ta in charge of the
program. Tea. will be served follow
ing the program with Mrs. J. 1. Ingle
in charge. -...,-
... . ''
Ladies oi 433
Planning Party t .;
Mrs. L. H. Bramwell Is chairman
of the committee, malting arrange
ments for a dessert bridge -at which
the Ladios of 433, B. P., O. E. will
be entertained Friday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock at the Elks temple. Com
plete plans will be made for. the
event,
Special Meeting . ,
this Evening ;
"A special meeting of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft will be held tonight at
the home ot Mrs. HaSel Ornha'm, 1301
Seventh street at 1:80 o'clock, for
the "purpose of obligating a caiidl-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, Jan. 0
V:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and .
' Mrs. H. M. Flnlay.
7:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion, I, O. O. F. ball.
7:30 Delphian chapter, with
Mrs. Hugh Brady, 1808 3rd. .
7:30 Women of the Moose, Odd
Fellows hall.
8:00 Sub Deb Bridge club, with
,- Miss Muriel Webb.
8:00 Young Women's Educa
tional auxiliary, Methodist
church.
' ,
- Wednesday,-janr-in ,
1:00 Bridge Luncheon club,
with Mrs. W. O. Williams.
2:00 L. A. L. cTub, with Mrs.
' James Oneal.
2:00 X. D. Club, with Mrs.
Laura, Wlnburn.
2:00 Eagles Auxiliary Sewing
club, with Mrs. Mabel Hlgglns. ,
2:00 Women's Foreign Mission
ary society, Methodist church,
with' Mrs. Anna Hale, 1506 Oak
street, t
2:30 Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution with Mrs. A. T.
Hill.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma-'
sonic hall.
8:00 American Legion Auxiliary,
8acajawea Inn. i
' ',' e '
Thursday, Jan. 11 :;
1:00 Alpha luncheon club, with
Mrs. Walter Lelsman.
1:30 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Harry Lavey.
2:00 Riverside Ladle Aid, with
Mrs. B. E. McAnulty.
2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary to''-'
tVio Sons and Daughters of the
Pioneers, Sacajawea Inn.
2:00 Lutheran Ladies Aid, with
Mrs. Frank Wurl. ,
2:00 Presbyterian Missionary ,
Study class, with Mrs. L. Den
ham, 1609-4th.
8:00 Library Book Chat, at
Public library.
. . ' k
Friday, Jan. 12
1:30 Dessert bridge, Ladles of
433. B. p. o. E., at the temple.
' !J:0O Past Guardian Neighbors,
with Mrs. Elva Wiihelm.
2 :30 Greenwood P. T. A., at the
school.
2:30 Presbyterian Missionary
Society, with Mrs. J. L. Ingle,
1607 Second.
-
Saturday, Jan. 13
2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft
Juveniles, Odd Fellows hall.
Monday, Jan. 15
7:30 Daughters of Union Vet
erans. Mrs. Laura Rhodes.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
with Mrs. C. S. Moore.
Don't be4 run down"
Keep your system supplied with plenty of vitamins and
minerals then you'll get back pep, shake off colds
Life seems terrible when you
catch cold all the time, can't sleep,
don't want to eat, are "all worn
out." But do you know what the
trouble Is B times out ol 10?
You're Vitamin Starved!
Your need is an extra supply of
those magic vitamins with which
nature keeps you alive and thriving.
Now thanks to modern discov
eries you can get these Vitamins
without taking cod liver of!. McKes
son laboratories have separated the
precious vitamins from the fishy
oil and bring them to yon In con
venient tablet form.
In 8 McKESSON'S VITAMIN
CONCENTRATE TABLETS are the
vitamins of 2 whole teaspoons of
high grade cod liver olll Each tablet
contains 1000 vlttunia A units; 600
MIm bm Pnk Boettf. Mltor
Tctoptmu Main M rata tM .
date. All members are Urged to be
present for the event.
The officers will meet Thursday
a'f ternoon at the home of 'Mrs-. Haul
Graham, newly Installed guardian
neighbor and plans for 'the coming
year discussed.
. Other officers are Miss Gertrude
Sullivan, post guardian; Mrs. Pearl
Patt, adviser; Margaret Parker, magi
olan; Mrs. Belle Devine, attendant;
Mrs. Myrtle Donovan, flag bearer;
Mrs. Lucie Buell, captain of guards;
Mrs. Mary Teske, bsnker; Mrs. Laura
Burnett, clerk; Mrs. Nancy Dyal, Mrs.!
florins McMasters, Mrs, Iollne O'Noll,1
managers; Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Inner
sentinel; Mrs. John Donovan, outer
sentinel; Mrs. Edna Rambo, must-,
clan; Mrs. Nell Freiberg, correspond-,
ent; Mrs. Bertha Flanery, senior
gusrdlan.
The next regular -meeting Will be
held on Jan. 16 and all visiting
members are' welcome.
;l
Missionary Study
Group to Meet
The Missionary study group of the
Presbyterian church will hold Its
third session Thursday Afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. Den
ham, 1600 Fourth street. All women
who are Interested In the course of
study are Invited to be present.
The regular meeting of the Mis
sionary society, will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a the home
of Mrs. J. L. Ingle, 1507 Second street.
Mrs. W. B. Pickens, Mrs. Stella Ingle
and t;he hostess .complete the commit
tee In charge of arrangements.
O. E. S. Meeting
'On Wednesday
The regular meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star will be held Wednes
day evening with Mrs. J. K. Wright,
worthy matron, and Joel Richardson,
worthy patron, presiding. Installa
tion of the 1934 officers will follow
the regular meeting. .
Organize Bridge
Classes Here
Mrs. Harold Warner, ot Pendleton,
certified Culbertson contract bridge
teacher, Is organizing classes for a
six weexs course In contract bridge
to open next week. Mrs. Warner Has
her studio In the Sacajawea Inn
Where classes will be held morning,
afternoon and evening every Monday
and Tuesday for six weeks.
Mrs. Warner also Is teaching classes
In Pendleton.
.
Old-Time Dance
Wednesday Night
An old-tune dance for members of
the -American Legion and the auxil
iary'1 was planned, recently when the
auxiliary met. The event will he hold
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Sacajawea Inn,
. The Racketeers, 'headed toy Charles'
Prosa, will furnish the music. Other
members of the group ore L. C. larc-'
head, Clifford Bragg and" Charles
Graham. All Legionnaires and the
auxiliary members ore Invited tomor
row evening. Refreshments will be
served by the latter.
Plans for a benefit card party also
were made and the event will be
sponsored by the finance committee,
of which Mrs. John R. Garlty Is chair
man, later In January.
'
Francis Brown
Auxiliary to Meet
The Francis Brown auxiliary to the
Sons and Daughters of "Union county
Pioneers will hold a special meeting
to transact Important business
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at,
the Sacajawea Inn, J
Mrs. John Larison
Entertains Club
Mrs. John Larison. entertained her
bridge club Monday night at her
home. Mrs. Lynn Larson Mode the
high score and Miss Constance Ray
was aecond.
Mrs. W. O, Williams will entertain
the club next week.
Count of Heads In
Mexico 16,552,722
MEXICO, O. F., The 'popu
lation of Mexico Is 16,652,722, the
department of national economy an
nounces In reporting final revised
figures of the 1630 census.
Women slightly outnumber men
by 8.433,718 to 8,110,004.
Mayor J. S. Hartley of Olathe,
Kns., was wounded by one of his
own officers while they were pur
suing fugitives In a motor car.
vitamin D. Also, McKESSON'S
bring you Important minerals (cal
cium and phosphorus).
It will do you lots of good to take
McKESSON'S VITAMIN CON
CENTRATE TABLETS OP COD
LIVER OIL with your meals this
winter. Just take a couple after
each, meal. They're chocolate-coated
no fishy taste. Give them to your
children, too. See how amazingly
fast they Improve fewer colds,
more appetite, better health.
Start At Once
Oo down to the druggist's now
and ask for McKESSON'S VITA
MIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS.
Be sure you get McKESSON'S be
cause these are the ONLY (Itamln
concentrate tablets which also bring
you minerals as well as vitamins.
SOVIET BUYING
TO QUIET CLAIMS
OF U. S. A. FIRMS
By Stanley P. Richardson -
MOSCOW UP) American indus
trial firms which suffered confisca
tion of their Russian properties after
the bolshevfk revolution, 'may be
offered as recompense substantial
soviet orders, If they are prepared to
furnish long term credits, In the
opinion of authoritative private cir
cles here.
Official sources refuse to discuss
the subject but it Is understood that,
if. these private claims reach the
negotiation stage, the soviet gov
ernment will seek to avoid cash set
tlements and will favor Instead ah
agreement like .the one It reached
with the General Electrlo Company
In 1920.
Interest Rate nigh
This agreement provided that It
Soviet Russia bought 25,0OO,00O
worth of goods or services from the
company over a period of six years,
fSeneral Electric would consider sat
isfied Its. approximately S2.0O0.0OO
claim against Moscow for "property
seized In the nationalisation process
here.
In return, the soviet government
obligated itself to pay a higher than
normal Interest rate on credits, ex-,
tended by the company. Long term
financing was arranged Tor approxi
mately 4,00O,000 yearly for this dura
tion of the agreement. ,
Up to now, soviet purchasing Or
ganizations have not availed them-,
selves 'of the fnAxlrtnim credit, to
which 'the agreement entitled, them,
total purchases With the agreement
only a llttJe more iihan a year o run.
laving amounted roughly to 111,000,
000. This leaves some doubt as to
whether Moscow will take 'advan
tage of the opportunity to wipe out
that particular claim.
lldlfe Total at fttake
Regardless, however, Of whether
tt buys up the full amount within
the specified time,, well Informed
circles -here believe that Soviet Rus
sia will attempt to have the General
Electric agreement made the pattern
lor any settlement at which It may
arrive with other American com
panies. .
The total amount of private Amer
ican olalms are believed to be In the
neighborhood of 300,00O,000. with
International -Harvester -and the
Singer Sewing Machine Company
among the ohlef claimants.
Preliminary discussions are expect
ed to begin soon after the establish
ment of the new embassies In Wash
ington and Moecow. .
EPISCOPAL ,
OFFICIALS
ARE NAMED
'(Continued From Page One) j
L. Snodgrass, Herbert Evans and l
N, Ashhy...auy, Ellis. Is. t.ho...p.uJ8lJ)g..
vestryman. - I
l'wrLsh :Siipwr Enjoyed '
The business session was followed
by a parish supper at Honan 'hall.
The men served, and also . several
talks were furnished by members of
the parish and Rev. Clarence A. Kopp,
the rector. ' . t
Mr. and Mrs. David I. Meldrum,'
who are leaving to make their home
at Pondosa and- who have been ac
tive in the parish, were presented with
a gilt from the church members.
BOYS DO FARM -WORK ' ,'-.-
UNDER PRUSSIAN EDICT
BERLIN (Pi Two hundred thou-!
sand Prussian school boys must go
"back to the form" for a year of la
bor, after graduating from city public,
schools In June. " .
The idea, sponsored by Bernhord
Rust, Prussian minister of culture, Is,
as be explained It In nazl 'tcrmlnol-,
ogy, "to show the alliance between
blood and soil In the new German
community." '
The boys' work, Rust said, would
pay for ithetr keep. : t ' - - . i
January Sale
End Tables w Walnut Finish , Qgg .
Bridge Lamps - Complete 98
Large Tile-Top Coffee Tables 4(8
Lounging Chair With Stool . .. 16.50
Chest of Drawers - Walnut 3,95
Davenport Table - Walnut . 5,95
4-IIour Enamels - Quarts 77C
piTZGERALD'Q
ruiiiuuii; jUi
Friends And Furniture Our Business
COURT RULING IS
.R.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 im Ad.- ,
ministration officials today hailed .
privately as a constitutional victory'
for the national recovery legislation a
close but decisive supreme court de
cision upholding the validity ot the
Minnesota, mortgage moratorium law.
By a vote of 6 to 4 the high tri
bunal ruled In favor of the first
emergency statute passed either In.
'the state or nation, defending In
broad principle the right of a state
to suspend contracts in an emerg
ency. Medical Sittings
Grange Attacks
GWJLAs Unfair
MEDICAL ' SPRINGS, Ore. (Special)
Members of the Medical Springs
grange bavje passed . the following
resolution condemning certain phases
ot the civil works administration re
employment program: ..:.-,
"We, the members of the Medical
Springs grange, wish- to go on record:
as believing . that, the C. W, A. , is
spending money extravagantly , and
unfairly. We believe that the O..W. A.
Is using too big a wage scale for re
lief work. -
"Furthermore we bolleve. that the
unmarried men and the men of the
rural communities are not getting
a fair , opportunity to secure work
through the O. W. A.
. "Still furthor, we believe that ro
tation of workers"., would Improve
conditions."
HAl'PV MEh'lUM' SBT
AS HOGS' fttYttfe NOVK
URBAN A, 111. m The really fa
shionable hoe of the near future will
be the medlumtype animal, accord
ing to a lityle note" from E, T, Rob-
"blns. University of Illinois livestock
specialist.
"Neither tho stretched-out, rangy
type of hogs . nor the (chuffy type,
with Its well-rounded curves and ex
cess lard, can compete with the ln-
termedlaite type in supplying present
day demands of packer and consum
er," says Rabbins.
Already the, demand for ; this type
has made them scarce, he says. One
eastern "breeder is reported to have
crossed. five stateB In oeoroh of Wgs
'of the desired "happy medium."
Python Battles Braztl Sotdiers
RIO DE JANEIRO VP) iV 33 -foot
suoury, Breztuon python, was cap
tured by a squad of soldiers In the
Matto Grosso Jungle and sent to the
zoo here. The snake, weighing 300
pounds, put up a stiff fight until the
soldiers subdued it and sold It for
00.
Permanent Waves
Others $3.50 to $5.00
v58mBEfc.il 2 Shampoo,
SytSSSa 3 Flngerwavo
gffi T Haircut
FINGERWAVES,
WET .'... 85c
DRY .: BOc
SCHOOL GIRL
PERMANENT A m(f
WAVE tpltlW
With Service.
All Work Guaranteed
CINDERELLA
ftEAUTY SHOP (S
Phone Main 250 C
Buy Ydur
Household
Needs Now.
Save From
10 to 33 14
. A.: : 1 llIlFVT -4 V
Kaoyh the 'c'ourVtry irMre'r
Dooular oriced sheets."
full doiible bed siste, With
to iuck in me eages top ana Dottom. Vare
ftilly tooven from Jselec'ted cotton; care
fully bleached, carefully hand torn to size,
so they remain straight after washing.
This low price only during the January
White Sale. .."? ,
CANNON CASES (42x36). . .'. .v, 25 e
' 7580 SWod&E Cotton Phid
BLANKETS
White Sale!
$i-49
pr.
Cotton plaids in rich, warm colors. 22 lbs.
xi weight. Single blankets, 69c ea.
Low Sale Price! Silvanid Cotton
PRINTS
5c
White Sale!
Think ahead to spving sewing and buy
these tub-fast prints at savings. 86 inches
wide.
Wofisaens' and Musses'
Originally
Priced at
$14.95
c
Just the sale you have been waitng for! We refuse to carry
these coats another month so we've priced them to sell
RIGHT NOW. Plenty of black, new browns, dark and lighter
shades. Every model is new and very desirable! Not all sizes
in every color , but there is a remarkable value for ievery
womanl Hurry get a real coat for this winter and next
and at REAL SAVINGS!
for Me J6iiu6'ry White Sale Ontyt
A Svper-Value in Price and Quality!
as the "Peer of
81x99 inches
plenty of room
Vhite Sale!
Each
White Sale!
7
AAj..',
eacl
16 X U6 WkisTi , '
TOWELS
1 1 ti
Each
Handy little towels to have about the kit
chen. Assorted stripe borders. Buy
several! ;
Sew Your Own' Serve tbntjWeat
SHEETING
29c
Unbleached (whitefts with lMmderiTi),fu1t
81 inches wide. Sturdy, firm quality.
1
Every One
A Remarkable
Value