Friday, January 12, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
SOGIETYNOTES
Mrs. W. C. Perkins Entertains ,
Alpha Club At Bridge Luncheon
Thursday At La Grande Hotel
' Mm. w. O. Perkins entertained the
Alpha club at a bridge luncheon yes
terday at the La Orande Hotel, Tables
were arranged for contract bridge
with one table of auction and the
prises were awarded to Mrs. William
Blegrlst, first among the members tor
contract, Mrs. Harry McKlnlay, first
(or auction, and Mrs. H. W. Fred
ericks, guest. '
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reynolds
will entertain the dinner club next
Thursday evening.
. - -
Mrs. Condit To
Entertain Class
' Mrs. William Condit will entertain
the Bible Searchers class of the First
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. IT at 2 o'clock at her
home.-
...
Eastern Star Club
To Meet Monday
' The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star Social dub will be held Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home ot
Mrs. - Tom Moore, 2117 Oak - street.
Tere will be the regular business
meeting, a social hour and a short
program.
;
Meeting To Be
Next Tuesday
The second of the series' of evening
meetings under the direction of the
educational committee of the Ameri
can Association of University Women,
will be held Tuesday, Jan. 16, at
7:30 o'clock In the Sacajawea Inn.
The meeting Is In conjunction with,
the study groups of the parent teach
er organizations.
It was originally announced for
Thursday evening, Jan. 18, but due to
a conflicting program has been
changed to Tuesday. Some topic per
tinent to child welfare Is discussed
at each meeting. Mrs. Herbert Evans,
the speaker for the meeting, will dis
cuss, "The Emotional, Health of the
Child". All Interested are urged to
attend.
Mrs. Neuman Is
Re-elected by Aid .
j - .en- . '
Mrs. A, C. Neuman was re-elected
president of the Lutheran Ladles Aid
Thursday afternoon at a meeting with
Mrs. Frank Wurl, Mrs. L. J. Eberjf
was ' chosen vice president, Mrs.
Krnest Stojka, secretary, - and Mrs.
Wurl, treasurer. - ,
; A large group attended the meet
ing at the close of which refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Wurl asr
elated .by .her. daughter, J4igs. Yttginigi.
Mrs. L. J. Ebert will be -the hostess
on Thursday, Feb, 8.- .. .
kMary Elizabeth
Club In Meeting
l;.
, Mrs. L. M. Hoyt entertained the
Mary Elizabeth club at a delightful
luncheon Thursday at one o'clock at
'hijr home,, The luncheon table was
decorated 'with' pink carnations.
Guest? were Mrs. Marie - Endberg
a net , Mrs. H. O-. Huckstep, the latter
or Xendleton.
The afternoon was spent In sewing
nnd conversation. Mrs. S..S. Nye will
. be trie next hostess entertaining on
Fob. 25.
'
Mrs. Williams Is
Hostess to Club
- Mrsf VT.. Williams entertained the
Wednesday Contract club at her home
this wek. Luncheon was served at
one o'clock at an attractive table
decorated with rosebuds.
Prizes' at bridge were presented to
Mrs. Clyde Bunting, first, and Mrs.
John Larlson, second. Miss Othella
Cray was a guest for the afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Bloom will be the next
hostess on Wednesday, Jan. 24.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
0 -. " O
Second Semester
1 HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS
1 AND SUPPLIES I
O . ...'.- o
o o
o Using English Book 1 o
g Using English Book 2 . o
g Adventures in Literature
o Adventures in Prose and Poetiy o
o Readings in Contemporary Literature o
g Nations at Work g
g Introduction to Science . , g
o ' Commercial -Law ' . ' g
g . American Government ;. ; o
g Elements of Business Training ' g
g Trigonometry , ." . g
o ' .. Typewriting Work Book ..; g
g Business Work Book o
g .
g 6-inch Rulers ......jj.5c g
o Compass 1 10c - 25c T5pc g
g Ring Binders 15c to $1.00 o
g Theme Paper, pkg .. 5c - 10c o
g Skrip, Sanford and Carter Inks, bottle. -156 g
o Fountain Pens . $1.00 and up - g
g Reinforcements, box -- 5c o
g Erasers r - - 5c aniJlOc o
g Manila Folders, 2 for ..as 5c g
o Graph Paper ....... 10c Sheets :.-.-6c g
o Protractors ......... 51Stf g
g
La Grande Book & Stationery Co. j
. g . 1114 Adams . ... . ... ,.ilain 90 g
2 o
Melting Pot To
Be Held Tonight
The first social activity of the win
ter term at the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school will be the Melting Pot
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Normal
school auditorium. Ted Thomson,
chairman of the social committee, Is
In charge of arrangements, assisted
by students.
...
Missionary, Group
Is Entertained .
Mrs. Anna Hale, entertained the
Women's Foreign Missionary -society
of the Methodist churcbj Wednesday
at her home at 3 p. m. , Mrs, R. W.
Letghton presided over the business
session, Mrs, W. M. Pleraofv gave the
scripture reading and , Mrs. W. H.
Kertzog presented the lesson on the
toplo "Woman And the Message."
The late number of "The Friend"
magazine was reviewed by Mrs. Kert
zog and Mrs. Lelghton. , R,
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted toy Mrs. PJeraon. Mrs.
O. P. Harrison will entertain -the so
ciety on Feb. 14, assisted by. Mrs. Ella
Doty. , ': n',
Mrs. Winburn;"1;
Entertains Club-!
Mrs. Laura Wlnbum entertained 14
members of the K. D. club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. A pleas
out afternoon was spent playing
games and In conversation. . Prlues
were awarded In the former to Mrs.
Alta Wlrtburn, Mrs. Jean' Ball and
Sarah Young. Mrs. Ball received the
club prize. -':;' '
Refreshments were served-.'The next
meeting will be Jon. 34 at the home
of Mrs. Lucy Wlnburn.
' . ,''
All-Day Quilting
Party is Enjoyed :."!"
" ' !. J -- - '. 5
. An all-day quilting party'wos en
Joyed by Divisions A and B of the
Loyal Sisters Aid of the' Christian
ohuroh. Twenty-five members gath
ered and a potluck luncheon was
served at noon. At a short business
meeting held In the afternoon plans
were made for the next meeting
which will be held on Feb. 14 at
the home of Mrs. Oma Lapham.
Mrs. L. O. Hacker led the devotions.
- .-.H.-i
Study of Byzantine;
Art is Presented
Mrs. E. E. Hurey anil Mrs. Lloyd
Pierce presented a. study of. Byzan
tine art - and - churon architecture
Tuesday evening. when .be, Delphian
ohapter met with Mra.H. E. Brady.
They Illustrated their studies with
pictures of early art and, dot hlc ar
chitecture. , . ix
Mrs. Freof Slegrlst ibeeam -a mem-,
ber of ifche societv.
The next meeting will )be held In
two weeks, the date to txrannounced
later.
Music Club Meet
Is Postponed? .
The meeting of the 'Neighborhood
Muslo club has been postponed from
Feb. 15 to Feb. 23, Mrs. A. D. aralapp,
chairman, announced A today. The
committee of which Mrs. dralapp Is
the head, Is arrangingr.a, program
of music for presentation at this
time.
Officers'. Club
Is Organized
The officers of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Graham and
formed an off leers' club to meet
every thing Friday In the month.
Mrs. Gertrude SulUvah'was elected
president; Mrs. Pearl Patty vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Hazel Graham, secretary
and editor.
Fourteen women were present and
discussed Dl&nji fnr fchn i-mr
The next meeting will be held at """
the .home of Mrs. Mary Yesko on'"1 very ease and precision with
Friday, Feb. 18. Refreshments were , wWch the squadron accomplished Its
served. task supported the opinion that a
Riverside Aid
Elects Officers
Mrs. Harold Hale was elected to fill
'
another terra as president of the
mvnmw unuics Aiu mummy aiter-
noon at a meeting with Mrs. . A. E.
McAnulty. Mrs. Herbert Evans was
elected vice president; Mrs. William
Glbson. secretary; and Mrs. John
Bennett, treasurer. - .
Mm. Aih.rt w..kirhn.J .
to serve one year on the. board of
managers: Mrs. Evans, two years; and
Mrs. Floyd Jennings, three years. j
Mrs. 8. Edwards was a guest. Sev-
enteen members were present Includ-
lng one new member, Mrs. E. D. Mc- From the time Commander Mo
Lain. Olnnls led the flight through Ban
Mrs. McAnulty and Mrs. O. B.
Maxom served refreshments. . I
Mrs. Kverett Chflriwiclr nnri Mra
Charles Brlggs were named as host-1
esses lor tne next meeting which will I
oe neid on reo. o at he home of '
the former.
ss
t SOCIAL CALENDAR
w
Saturday, Jon. 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 Bridge club, with Mrs. W.
O. Williams.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
with Mrs. Tom Moore 3117 Oak
St.
...
1 Tuesday, Jan. 16
10:00 Pythian Sisters Social
club, at the Odd Fellows hell.
-1:15- Sorosls clut), with Mrs.
George T. Cochran.
-3:00 Goodwill club, with Mrs.
O. H. .Blystone.
7:30 A. A." U. W' education
group at the Sacajawea Annex.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
at the Odd Fellows hall. . .
...
, . Wednesday, Jon. 17;'
1:30 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
Ethel Rynearson:
2:00 So-Ne-Ke club, with Mrs.
Lena Harmon at' the home of -'
Mrs. Erna Glltner.
; 2:00 Women's Home Missionary
society, with Mrs. W. H. Kertzog.
3:00 Bible Searchers-class of the:
Presbyterian church, - with- Mrs.
, W. M. Condit.
7:30 Crystal, - Rebekah Lodge,
Odd Fellows ahll. J . .
b-hn) -t Thursday, Jan. lew m-i-s
3:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. H.
M. Howard.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Claude Puckett.
' 2:00 Helomela club, with Mrs.
' Jaok Oliver.
7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reynolds.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
. Francis Groulloh.
STUDY DANCING
IN CALIFORNIA
Miss Alyce Cook left last night tor
San Francisco after spending three
weeks in La Grande with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook. Miss Cook
went to San Francisco to study danc
ing after attending Cornish school
at Seattle for the past two years.
30- 9
o-nxL OrCoA' "in rru.
naur Vic-u4e cWbA,?
mil firurlaj-ru
oj lino and ho
.CirTtoJU -
St unLV eoAu "to
l a., r
inue,, loo -
atfenru 4908 X
YOU may choose cotton prints, rayon, pongee, pique, linen, tub
silk or light woolen to make the smartly designed house frock
Illustrated here. It is designed In nine sixes: 36, 38, 40, ii, 44, 48,
48, 50 and 62. Size 44 requires 3 -8 yards ot 35-Inch material plus
2-3 yard contrast. Without collar and with long sleeves, 4 1-8 yards.
To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart ot this model, tear
out this sketch and mall It to Julia Boyd, 103 Park Avenue, New
York, N. Y., together with 15 cents in coin. Be sure to enclose, on a
separate sheet ot paper, your name, full address, your else, the num
ber of this pattern (No. 4908x), and mention the name ot this newspaper.
Honolulu Still Thrills
Over Seaplane Flight
(Continued From Page One)
MoOlnnla himself described as
another all night hop."
"Just
The civilian population of Hono
lulu, however, refused to accept such
a matter-of-fact view. On the streets
regular air route to tne maimana naa
been blazed.
Intense Interest was . evidenced In
the declaration ot Delegate McOan-
dlen of Hawaii In WaAhlnctnn that
the. success of the flight 'piived tne-j
, wtty iw reKumr airmail uat passenger
,,,54 to the mainland "In the near
future." .. v -.
Entertainment for the sailors of the
air awaited the arrival of Rear Ad-
miral W. W. Johnson, commander of
.aircraft, base force, who first pro-
1 Ped that the squadron's planes be
"own to Honolulu Instead of being
-"" ""
Beu'
- Aamirai jonnson is aue in nono-
:ulu tomorrow on his flagship.
Francisco's Golden Gate at 2:34 p. 1
m. (Pacific standard time) Wednes-!
H.v until th. Tfcukri hni4vw iflnlMh .
3:0V p. m. (P. S. T.) yesterday, Ad-1
aural Johnson kept In touch, with the
progress of the planes . by wireless,
His flagship was one of six surface
vessels spaced at approximately 300
mile Intervals along the course.
While expressing appreciation for
the honors shown Commander Mc
Olnnls and the other officers and
men, navy officials again pointed to
the orders which said the squadron
will now tuke up Its regular duties
with the others based at Pearl har
bor. - . ' . .
The type of planes used .In the
flight, It was explained, ore used for
"patrolling for enemy submarines,,
protection of convoys and long-distance
scouting from advanced bases,"
Commander McGlnnls appeared the
least tired of any of the squadron's
personnel as he stepped from his
plane. His first request was for a olg
aret. While most of the other filers
sought sleep early last night, the
commander accompanied Commander
Wayne Tod, In charge of the fleet
air base, to the letter's Walklkl home.
"He never sleeps," Commander Tod
declared. .''He's fresher than the rest
of us who merely watched the planes
arrive." Commander 'McGlnnls and
the men who accompanied him have
been assigned quarters at Pearl har
bor. .
In telling of the flight, Command
er McGlnnls said the night In the
air was "awfully long" because the
squadron's westward course stretched
the period Qf darkness Into about 15
hours.
Visibility was poor throughout most
of the flight. Commander, McGlnnls
said. Because of fog, he explained,
the squadron's formation was spread
and was separated twice. "We were
never more- than 30 or 30- miles
apart," -he added. Commander Mc
Glnnls declared the squadron could
have gone on to Midway Island "If
they wanted us to." He commended
bis officers and men for "their cour
age and devotion." .....
Woman is Accused
Of Kidnaping Baby
NEW YORK, Jan. 13 VP) Fulfil
ling a promise to her negro husband
that she would present him with a
child put Mrs. Margaret Stackhouse,
middle-aged white woman In Jail to
day charged with kidnaping 34-day-old
Patricia Luciano, The husband
is held on the same charge.
Patricia was taken from her east
side home last Tuesday by a woman
who represented herself as a nurse
from the home relief bureau.
0 p o o l) I
11 w VT
ojo o W VU
mm
SIMPLICITY RULES
LIFE OF RICHEST
OF MEN OF WORLD
MONTE CARLO W Sir Basil Za
horoft and John D, Rockefeller, two
of the richest men In the world, both
for beyond the traditional three score
and ten, have found simplicity the
keynote of old age.
: Sir Basil, once glamorous "mys
tery man of Europe," cannon mer
chant entrusted with half the state
secrets of the old world, at 83 could
scarcely nave competed as an ath
lete with the American "oil king" at
the same age.
For that, matter, John D., at 93,
could get about In 'sprier fashion
than his 1 1-year Junior.
To play over Rockefeller's nine
hole private golf course, Zaharoff
would need his wheel chair, as he
has been unable to get about much
since bis eightieth birthday.
He suffers from gout and, while
he can: walk a bit If he has support,
his wheel chair Is always at hand, "
And yet both men, financial kings
who built" up tremendous fortunes
from nothing over much the same
period of history, are passing their
old age in much tne same fashion,
Both have northern homes which at
tract them In the summer. Rocke
feller at Tarrytown, and Zaharoff at
Arroavllle near Paris. And both go
south, as a rule, when winter comes,
Rockefeller to Florida and Zaharoff
to Monte Carlo,' ' "
Zaharoff 'a sporting .activities have
been confined In recent years to
rowboat excursions In summer on
his private lake. Outside ot that di
version he spends most at his time
reading.
At Monte Carlo, the regime Is
much the some. He reads world
politics with keen Interest, gets all
the sunshine that he con and pays
not the slightest attention to busi
ness. Although his hotel Is a stone's
throw from the Casino, which he Is
reputed to own, he never, has en
tered Its doors.
Gavel Made From Historic Tree
HARTFORD, Conn. VP) A gavel
from wood of the linden tree at
Quincy, 111., under which Lincoln and
Stephen Douglas held their historic
debate In 1858 has been given to
Governor W. L. Cross In recognition
of services to the state.
i7i irtvN'"ZZvl We Guarantee Satisfaction ;
" lnTnio'1 e0' fgjL" gyll with the
AVOcShoO WEAVER HAIRLINE METHOD
IaS. M. J. G0SS ;
jHPoll details otVlcks Colds-Control Plan In each Vlcks package) Phone Main 82 La Grande ,
II 1 7
FIND IT
HERE
Cosy for this CoJorna mm
be (a ky a.
, : FREE DANCE
Sunset Tavern, Perry, Ore,
, 1-13-2 tp.
' DID YOU KNOW THAT
your favorite necktie will last longer
and look better, if cleaned regularly?
With wrinkles and spots removed It
will give added weeks ot "necking."
Send some In with your next clean
ing order. Standard Laundry, Phone
Main 56. 1-12-2 t
CARD. OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy In
our bereavement.
Mrs, J. A. Gugg and son. 1-12-1 tp
Shop ait Brelers) for Batts. 2-pound
dark wool, 77c; 3-pound, best quality
stitched cotton, 98o.
O. J. BREIER. CO.
1-13-1 t.
Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck
load delivered so.so per load. Tele
phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine
Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 1-11-2 t.
' GREEN GABLES CLOSED '
All those -having Green Gables Dln-
nerware will be Interested to know
that this pattern will tie closed out
at this time, during the January
Clearance Sale at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop at 10. 16 and 25 cents
a piece. Take advantage of this spe
cial offer and fill In your set now
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
1-5-tf.
When you need fuel
Call Main 638
GATTHER ICE at FURL CO.
1-2-1 m.
SCHOOL CHILD REN
You can get soratoh paps for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads to.
-14-t f.
FRAMING
Special discount on all frames and
picture framing of all kinds now at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
1-8-4 f.
L. A. to B. of R. T. In Foley Bldg., r"1 I
next to Green Parrot, Saturday, r rn I J I
1-10-3 1. ... -. ioe - v -y 1
JAN U A R Y
ISA MONTH OF BARGAINS
THE MAN (or perhaps it was a woman!) who invent
ed the towel had a great idea! And an equally great
benefactor was the man (oi more likely a woman)
who conceived the scheme; of making towels as color
fully attractive as they are bathingly serviceable.
Along about this time of the year, towels also have
their plan of moving from bargain counters to thrifty
closets. Linens, handkerchief s and blankets also
beckon the eye and prices soothe the pocketbook.
January is a glorious month; for bargains!
The advertisements in your newspaper are import
ant news of the shopping world and they tell an in
teresting story of quality and price of things that
are new. ,'
Did you ever pause to consider how much time and
expense these advertisements save you? You make
your own decisions in your own home. You figure
the cost to a penny. Then, with the help of these daily
messages of economy in your newspaper, you go forth
on an adventure of buying and return with exactly
what you intended to get.
., NOTICE fO CREDITORS - '
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court ot the Stat ot
Oregon, for Union County, adminis
tratrix of the estate of Laura B. Jnek
son, deceased, and has qualified as
such. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby requir
ed to nreesnt the same, verified as re.
quired by law, to the undersigned at
1206 First Street, La Grar de, Oregon,
within six months from date hereof,
- Dated at La Orande. Oregon, Dec,
13th, 1S83.
R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for admin
istratrix. -
DBLLA PARKINSON, Administratrix
i of the estate of Laura B. Jackson,
: deceased.
Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. i and 11
FAST. FRENCH DESTROYERS
PROTECT COLONIAL ROUTES
PARIS VP) To assure the safety ot
convoys from ths French colonial
empire the ministry of marine plans
to start building at once the remain
ing ten of the 12 rapid destroyers
specially designed for this purpose.
Authorized in 1031 and 1932, the
first two were laid down In October,
1933. Two more have been started
and contracts for the remainder) ore
to be signed soon. i
The destroyers ore ot 600 tons dis
placement, have a speed of 80 fcnots
FREE Check
Of Your Wheel Alignment
Shimmy
Wander
Diving
Wheel
Balance
Ik Balance
and .carry two f our-lnoby ins, ' five
machine guns and four 1 icb tor-
Permanent Waves
$2-50
Others 3.50 to $5.00
F1NGERWAVES,
WET 85c
DRY ... ..... 50c
SCHOOL GIRL
PERMANENT '
WAVE .
With Service.
$1.75
. All Work Guaranteed
CINDERELLA
BEAUTY SHOP
. Phone Main 250
J" 13 -a I Includes: ,
il V s N Shampoo.
Z j7 J Plngerwave
' . " J " Haircut i
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo