Thursday, February 8, 1931
13 GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Five
society notes
Miss Edna Halley And Henry Heyden
Married Wednesday Afternoon
At Walla Walla, Washington
Miss Edna Halley, daughter of Ed
L. Halley, prominent rancher, and
Henry Heyden, eon of Mrs. S. R. Hey
den, of Athena, were married yester
day at 2 o'clock at Walla Walla.
Wash., by Judge C. W. Wilbur. They
were attended by Francis Sullivan, of
this city.
Miss Halley was attractive In a
black crepe street dross, a blnck hat
and a belgo fur Jacket.
The bride graduated from the La
Grande High school and has been
prominent in. musical activities in La
Grande. Mr. Heyden graduated from
the University of Oregon where he
was a member of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity. Ho also attended the East
ern Oregon Normal school.
They will mako their home on the
Halley ranch near La Grande.
A charivari was arranged by a group
of their irienus who called at tne
Halley homo last night,
Lions, Auxiliary
Are Entertained
The home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Gllstrap waa the scene of a large
party Wednesday evening v. her. they
were Jclnt host and hostess with Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Wight and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Stevenson to members of
the Lions club and the auxiliary.
Fourteen 'tables were arranged for
bridge and the prizes awarded to
Mrs. E. R. Quinn and W. . C. Wil
liams, high, Mrs. H, T. Smith and
Raymond O. WtlUnms, consolation.
A valentine motif wa carried out
In the decorations of white and red
carnations and sweet peas which were
. placed in baskets about the spacious
rooms.
Supper was served at midnight.
New Members Of
Parish Honored
New member.! of St. Peter's parish
were honored Wednesday afternoon
-by St. Peter's Episcopal Guild at the
heme of Mrs. A. Milne. Mrs. H. W.
Guthrie, .Mrs. C. D. Potter and Mrs.
wt D. Williams we new members.
Forty members were present. .
Shrove Tuesday will be observed
next Tuesday, Feb. 13, and as H the
custom the annual pancake luncheon
will be held at Honan hall from 11:30
to 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. Milne- and Mrs.
. . .SOOTHING
COMFORTING
RELIEF V
CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY
THERE'S SOMETHING NEW IN
RUGS THAT EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD SEE
It is the now Axminster Rugs . . . woven by Mohawk. They are Fringed, Pliant,
Deep and Soft in pile and we have a variety of Oriental designs with patterns woven
. through to the back. -
You can buy no better rug value than one of these Ai'ohawk Axminsters. Such
smart styling, honest quality and real rug beauty have never before been offered
in rugs and these low prices.
Come in Today and Let Us Show You Our Large
Selection of Splendid New Rugs
9x12 $29.75 to $58.75
RITZGERALD'Q
FURNITURE COMPANY
FRIENDS
Frank Rechlin are In charge of the
committee.
A program was presented following
the business session Wednesday. Mn,
H. N. Ashby sang A group of songs
j accompanied by Mrs. Harley Rtchard
j son. Rev. C. A. Kopp presented plans
for services during Lent.
! Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. S. A. Wells, Mrs. Fred
Cross, Mrs. J. C. Camp. Mrs. Winnie
Williamson and Mrs. Milne.
. Baskets of daffodils decorated the
rooma.
The Guild will meet aaln in two
i weeks.
Eagles Sewing Club
In All-Day Meet
The Eagles Sowing club mot Wed
nesday for an all -day! session at Lano
chapel. Mrs.- Arthur Huff was in
charge of arrangements for the pot
luck luncheon that was, enjoyed by a
group of 15 women at 12 o'clock.
An all-day meeting1 will be held
again next Wednesday to sew on
quilts for relief purposes.
ui Toroet speaks
At Dinner Friday
Dr. Walter Torbet, of San Francisco,
will be the principal speaker at a
ri i n npr timnrrnnr Bvn I ntr at. t.h
Methodist church, to which all mem- j
bers and friends of the church are j
Invited. Plans for the event were
made yesterday when the Ladles Aid
met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Er
wln. A small charge will be made
for the dinner which will start at
6:30 o'clock In the church basement.
Airs. Lee Hanford led the devotions
yesterday, Mrs. H. C. McClay pre
sented two humorous readings and
Miss Evelyn Ballard played two piano
solos.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. F. Rlchey,
Mrs. R. T? Tvter. Mrs B. W. FrittR
I and Mrs. Maude Fines.
Visitors were Mrs. Fred E. Jones,
Mrs. Ivy Thompson and MI'S. Mar
garet Swltzer.
-
Dessert Bridge
Tomorrow Night
AH wives, mothers, daughters and
sisters of Elks will be entertained to
morrow afternoon at at dessert bridge
In the women's lounge at the Elks
temple. Mrs. T. R. Maxwell Is chair
man of the committee, assisted by
Mesdames Ci'yde Zimmerman, Lester
Kingsley, J. T. Richardson, Willlaia
Wilson, Howard Glonn, Harry M J.
Turner and B. W. Tlllotson.
Dessert, will be served at 1 :30
o'clock. 1
AND FURNITURE OUR BUSINESS
reltphom Mln uo Until 1:50 .
Will Entertain
Club Friday
Mrs. Do'.lle Tanl. 1603 Madison, will
cnterlnln the Countrywomen's club
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her
homo.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, Feb. 8
7:30 Delphian chapter, with
Ms. H. E. Brady.
8:00 Benefit card party, St.
Mary's Altar Society, Sacr.Jawea
Inn.
Friday, Feb. 0
1:30 DcBsert -bridge, Ladles of
433, Elks temple.
3:00 Past Guardian Neighbors,
with Mrs. Mary Yeske.
2:00 Westway club, with Mrs.
Grace Strelff.
2:30 PiebbyUiUn Mlwloiittry
society, with Mrs. J. George
WalB.
2:30 Greenwood Parent Teach
er association, at the school.
4:00 Valentino party. St. Hil
da's club, with Mrs. C. A. Kopp.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
benefit card party, masonic hall.
Saturday, Feb. 10'
2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft
Juveniles, I. O. O. F. hall.
7:30 Rainbow Girls, at the Ma
sonic hall.
Monday. Feb. 12
2:00 Pythian Social club, with
Mrs. C. L. Berry.
2:00 Wnkellta club, with Mrs.
W. E. McClure.
2-5 Patriotic tea, American Le
gion auxiliary, at the home of
Mrs. J. P. Stalcup.
8:00 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, Feb. 13
11:30 Shrone Tuesday pancake
luncheon, Honan hall.
1:15 Sorosls club, Mrs. A. T.
Hill.
8:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion at the Eagles hall.
Wednesday, Feb. 14
1:30 Parkdale club, with Mrs. .
Dolllo Dahlstrom.
1 :30 Greenwood Study club,
school library.
2:00 Women's Foreign Misslon
ory society, Methodist church,
with Mrs. O. P. Harrison.
2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid, with
Mrs. Oina Lapham.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Eula
Webb.
2:00 So Ne He club, with Mrs.
Erna Fitzgerald.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
Will Barclay.
2:30. D. A. R with Mrs. J. K.
Wright. , i-
7:30 A. A. U. S. International
relations group, with Miss Helen
Moor.
JAPANESE HOLD
TO FABULOUS
VIEWS OF U. S.
TOKYO America Is a land
of great wealth, vost economic ex
periments and enterprises, huge na
val programs, far -i lung Imperialist
ambitions, glittering movie stars. , . .
This Is the picture, carrlod across
the Pacific by radio and cable, that
is firmly lmpr' itcd In the minds of
scores of millions of common Japa
nese men and women by their news
papers. Dominating this version of the Am
erican scene Is the figure of President
Roosevelt, to tli newspaper-reading
millions of Nippon the personifica
tion of the new kaleidoscopic Ameri
ca, i
'Mr. Itu' Tons Headlines
He makesthe headlines, queer, ver
tical linea of black ideographs, prob
ably more often than all the rest of
his compatriots together. Theae head
lines sometimes Cii.Il lilm Eclkoku Dr.l
toryo. President of America, but more
often th?y shorten it to Ru-shl, Mr.
Ru. This Is achieved by using only
the first of the five characters of the
clumsy Japanese syllabary required to
spell out his name Ru-zu-be-ru-to.
Japanese headline writers similarly
shortened Japan's old bete nolr. Sec
retary Henry L. Stimson (su-chi-mu-2Q-ri
;, yhn becanie Mr. Su.
America Serious Mutter
America Is a serious proposition to
the average Japanese; he knows little
of its lighter side and leans to heavi
ness in his daily diet of news from
across the Pacific. First comes eco
nomics, which scores about four
headlines to one for any other sub
ject. The NRA, currency policies,
commodity prices these to him ore
a matter of bread and butter, or rath
er rice and soysauco.
After the Japanese render hns
studied the United States as a vast
economic -laboratory from which he
hopes much benefit will roach him
ultimately, he takes a turn at dread
ing It as the potential naval enemy
of Japan. No other topic gets big
ger Ideographs than the dispatch
from Washington about the latest
pronouncement of Secretary Claude
fiwnnson or Admiral William H.
Standley. The Japanese people are
told that America has started a new
naval race and Japan must build
more ships In self defense.
The principal cities of the United
States are New York, Washington. and
Hollywood, to Judge from the fre
quency of the datelines In Taro Suzu
ki 'a favorite dally. Taro, on ardent
mpvie fan, . prefers the American
talkies. ,
But this Is only amusement, and
serious-minded Taro considers it un
important. What counts Is that phan
tasmagoria of g?ld greenbacks, cot
ton, wheat, tariffs, stock exchanged,
heavy political councils, newtwar
ships, across which strides tho Rocee
velt colossus. Of the smaller figures,
those most likely to gain his recog
nition are Mary Plckford, Henry Ford,
Hugh S. Johnson, Bill Tlldcn, Babe
Ruth.
Domestic Hportft Dominate
These days the sporting giants of
the United States are foreshortened
In the Japanese Impression of Amer
ica. As athletics have developed In this
country the Japanese have ceased to
look across the Pacific for idols. This
has been particularly true In tho last
five yeors, so that the newer head
liners of the American sporting1 page
are comparatively unknown, while
Dempsey, Ruth and Tlldcn are still
household words.
"Short
COTTON RUGS
Plaids - rhafkM - round
ends. .Just (lie thing
to brighten up jour
kitchen and Imth.
59c
I'lalil
WOVEN
RUGS
24 X 411
45c
fiet Your tiny
A New Spring Cup
Boys Dress
Caps
ItrowiiH - CireyH - Twin
cliff -Its and funry
wtnva.
59c
Buy
Now
Where Did Those New York Wolves
Come From? Science Is Balked
It) Kdwurd Kales Jr.
ALBANY n Wolves creeping
through the woodlands of tho Empire
State have created a mysty New
York's best naturalists have not been
ablo to solve. Whcro did they come
from?
Fifty years ago tho last wolf was
supposed to have been shot In the
Adrlcndacks. Highways, railroads,
cities and villages rapidly civilized
tho wilderness except for one or
two great forests that lie 260 miles
norm oi New York City.
A few months ago old guides In
the woods east of Saranac Lake list
ened on successive nights to hair
ralnlng cries far away In the forcat.
"Wolves!" they decided.
Two t'nu put In Traps
A boy caught an animal in o fox
trop. A college professor called It
a timber wolf. Other "experts" pro
nounced It a cross between a west
ern coyote and a wolf.
A few days later the boy trapped
another. Then a farmer found his
sheep dead, and guides found the
bodies of deer. , There were wolf
track in the snow.
Alarmed for tho state's deer, form
cattle and even for the lives of farm
hands. Conservation Commissioner
Llthgow Osborne sent a band of trap
pers Into the forest near Owl's Head.
That was a month ago. But the
wolves have avoided the most skill
fully camouflaged traps.
From Ontario, Maybe
Where did the wolves come from?
The conservotlon department has
two possible explanations. New York's
deer herds have been growing, and
FIND IT
HERE
Cupy for this Column must
be Id by 9 s. ra.
Lcjt, a green shirt.
Curtain raises at 8:30 o'clock at
Legion show Saturday night. 2-8-1 t
McKcsson's Vitamin Concentrate
tablets of Cod Liver Oil 1.00 at Moon
Drug Co. 1-25-1 m.
You should see the "Three Little
Pigs," Saturday night. 2-8-1 t.
February loth last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. 2-7-3 t.
Lot, a Rrccn shirt. 2-8-1 t.
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Union County Wheat Production Control Association
For January, 1034 '
Travel
NAME Tltlo Inclusive Ilato No. of at 6c Meals Total
Datos ' Days Per Ml.
Jay BrenshcrH Com. Com. 1-6&0 -34 3.00 1 30 2 1 7.10
Clyde Kldtllo Treas. 1-0&8 -34 3.00 2 14 2 7.50
E. H. DcLong lAllot.Commj 1-0&31-34, j 3.00 13 05 13 48.05
W..T. WaUslngcr ,1 " "I 1-30-34 3.00 1 20 j 1 j 4.40
Mcrrell Conlcy ' I " "I 1-30-34 3.00 1 30 1 4.00
Total 72.85
OFFICE EXPENSE Sl'I'I'I.IKS AND AIIVEIITIS1NO
For January, 1034.
Lena Wlnburn part time stenogrophcr $ 40.00
Tuckcy Typewriter Service Bulanco on Typewriter 30.00
La Grande Observer Advertising -. 8.32
Telephone Calls - ; 1-66
Check Tax : 20
Postage 3000
First National Bank Interest .
Miscellaneous Office Supplies
WH CEHTIFY that tho expenses of this association, as outlined above,
arc properly Incurred, that tho services Indicated have actually been ren
dered In the business of the association. Wo certify that the bill Is correct
and Just, and that payment therefore has net been re, elved.
E. H. DliLONO,
President County Wlicat Prod. Assn.
H. O. AVERY,
Secretary County Wheat Prod. Assn.
Opportunities to Buy All Your Needs Now
Before the Prices Advance .... Buy Now!
Month"
Odds & Ends of
Chiffon
Hose
Wonderful
0nrtuiilly
59c
2 Fair- $1.10
Large Size
Fancy Colored
llonler
Turkish
Towels
::i x 38
19c
OPPORTUNITY
Boys'
. Ii-n lliir
Percale
Dress
Shirts
.til Colon - All SIzi'H
Id'g. r!lc
An OpHrliinlty
To (Jet a New Hat
Men's Lee
Dress
Hats
Regular l.lir
S1.95
48c
FALL'S
wolves may have come from Canada.
Dog breeders sometimes cross coy
otes or- western wolves with so-called
German police dogs. Imported wolves
may have escaped.
Old guides have another explana
tion. Few men penotrate the remain
ing section of wilderness In the
northern Adlronoacks. Wolves, they
believe, have lived there in small
numbers sinco the last century, un
suspected by the villages that hem
In the wilderness.
WILL ATTEND
DENTAL MEET
Dr. J. L, McPherson loft lor Port
land last night to nttond the dontal
convention and clinic being held
there. Ho will return Bundny.
Bremer Tells of His
Kidnaping on Jan. 17
(Continued From Page One)
Ho did not recall being transferred
from his own automobile, later found
abandoned with blood spattered In
side, to tho kidnapers' machine
H1b eye were bandaged and though
he had no recollection of how many
men were In the cor when he regained
consciousness, Bremer believed there
must have been 10 or 12 men In the
gong, judging from the humuw 01
voices he heard In tho place where ho
was held captive.
OAY PEASANT POTTERY
Just arrived. Bright colored cups
and saucers, bowls, plates, teapots,
pitchers, mixing bowls. See our win
dow. Melville's. 2-8-1 t.
Used electric and battery type
radios, $7.60. 17.50 and 92.60. Easy
terms. Bohnenkamp's. 2-8-1 t.
February loth last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. 2-7-3 t.
February 10th last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. 2-7-3 t.
1)11) YOU KNOW THAT
colored house dresses,' whon washed
at tho Standard Laundry, do not loso
their color? Phono Main 60. Standard
Laundry. 2-7-2 t.
Dry Box Factory Wood. Largo truck
load delivered 5.50 pcr ! Tel
phono orders collect. Pondosa Pino
Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 2-8-2 t.
1.26
1.00.
Total .'. $112.42
These Prlrr
Will Not Stay
at This lvel
Very l-oiic
HI V NOW
Specials
lfiuid Kmliroldered
Handkerchiefs
Regular Hie
3 for 19c
llinvv - 2-Tliroad
TURKISH
TOWELS
m x 4ii
4 r,r $1.00
DAYS
One Lot of
Sweaters
Values ?:l..-0 It f l.ll.l
Half
Price
Buy
Today
February 10th last day to pey water
rent without a penalty. 2-7-3 t.
Used beds 11 and up. Exchange
Dept., Bohnenkamp's. 3-8-1 t.
Remodeling coats, suits and drosses.
Children's work and fur coats a spe
cialty. Eipeclal prices during January
and February. Mrs. Pearl Masor, 1613
Sixth St., Phone 287 W, 1-17-1 m.
Fobruary 10th last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. 2-7-3 t.
Lady EatJior Toiletries at Moon Drug
Cq 1-25-1 m
Lojt, a green shirt.
Combination Legion dance and
ohow Saturday night. i-8-1 I.
Improve lioalth and figure.
Wear a Bpencor.
Reautirul light-weight garmonts.
Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn. 1-30-1 m
Masquerade dance, Sunset Tavern,
Perry. Saturday night. 2-6-4 to.'
When you need fuel
Call Main 628
OAITHER ICE Ji FUEL CO.
1-2-1 m.
Wrist watches olecned 12.60. New
main spring $2.00. Guthrie's. 1108
Adams. 2-0-3 t.
February 10th last day to pay water;
rent without a penalty. 2-7-3 t.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Tou can get scratch paper for
school at tha ObMrver. Now 3 pari An.
B-U-t f.
NOTICE OF HIIFKHT'8 SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UNION COUNTY
The First National Bank of La
Grande, Oregon, a National Bank
ing Association, Plaintiff,
, va.
C. B. Robinson and Florida A. Rob
inson, husband and wife; United
States National Bank or La
Grande. Oregon, a National Baiik-
inrr AoaswfnMnn nnrl H. A HrlmW.
'"6 -- --'
t- . tT..lt atn1, ItTntlrtntil
Bank of La a rondo. Oregon, a Na
tional Banking Association, Defen
dants. By virtue of an execution, Judgment
order, decree and order of solo Issued
out of Uio above entitled Court In
tho above entitled cause to me di
rected and dated 'the 27th day of
January, 1034, upon a Judgment ren
dered ond entered In said Court on
tho 27th day of January, 1034 In
favor of The First National Bank of
La Grando, Oregon, a National Bank
ing Association, plaintiff and against
tho defendants O. B. Robinson and
a Dnlilnunn Vinson nri nnri
wifo, for tho sum of $6,020.28 with
Interest thereon at tho rate of 8
pcr annum from tho 1st day or No- I
vombor, 1033 and the further sum of
$276.00 (no lntorcat) and tho further
sum of $21.60 costs and disburse
ments, and tho costs of and upon this
writ, commanding mo to mako salo of
tho following described real property
sttuato In tho County of Union, Stato
of Orogon, to-wtt: j
All that portion or tho northeast
quarter of the northwest quartor ofj
Section 20, lying north and east of i
r
NEVER AGAIN!
SHOES AT SUCH
A BARGAIN!
Closing Out
ENTIRE LINE OF
AirmmstiTGimg
Will Sell Today for
About $11.50 and $15.50
Regular $10.00 & $12.50
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Mack and brown kids - welts and turns - medium
and hi-hccl. FINKST SH0KS sold in EASTERN
OREGON. Now is your OPPORTUNITY to get
a good nair of SHOES.
STOCK IT NOW.
COME EARLY AND BE
SURE TO GET YOUR SIZE
tho right of way of the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation,
Company' raUroua across said land;
Also the entire southeast- quarter
and the east half or the southwest
quarter and the southeast quairter'otf
the northeast quarter of Section 18;
Also the southwest quarter of thg
northwest quarter and the entire
southwest quarter of section 17, ex
cept tho following described tract)
Commencing at tho center of said sec
tion 17; running: thence west 26 rods
to- the county road; thence southerly
along tho cost side of said county
road a distance of 80 rods; thence
cast 20 rods: -thence north 80 rods to
the place of beginning; ;
Also a tract or land deser kbed by
commencing at the southeast corner
of the northwest quarter of ,th9
southeast quarter of section 7; rum-
nlng 'thence north 04 2-17 rods;
thonce south 67 degrees wewt 100'
rods; thonce east 1 60 rods to tho.
place of beginning; ,j
Also all that part or the southeast
quartor of the southwest quarter of
section 7, lying north and eaat of the,
right of way of the Oregon-Washing-'ton
Railroad and Navigation Com
pany's railroad across said land, ex
ception from tho last described tract
tho following parcel, to-wtt: t
CVnn rv)rinl Da fit- thff HOI'thTOG' C" :
ner of the southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter of sold section, 7;
running thonce East 30 rods and 12
feet to the center of what Is known
and commonly called "The Hog Val
ley Road." thence south 12 rods;
thence West to tho West line of the
Southeast quarter of the. Southwest
quarter of said section 7; thence
north 12 rods more or less to the
point of beginning.
All of the above described land be
ing in Township 6 South, Range 40,
East of the Willamette Meridian, in
Union County, Oregon. Together with
the tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or In anywise appertaining.
'NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of
aald execution, judgment order, de
cree and order of sale, and In com
pliance with ttie commands of sold
writ, I will on Saturday, the 3rd day
of March. 1034 ot two o'clock P. M:
at the front door of the County
Court House in La Grande, Union
County, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion (stibject to redemption) to tho
highest bidder for cash In hand, all
tho rigl)t, title and Interest which tho
within' named defendant and each
and all of them in the above entitled
suit had on the 10th day of December,
1030, the date of the mortgage herein
foreclosed, or since that date had in
and to the above described property,
or any part thereof, to satisfy sold
execution. Judgment order ond de
cree. Interest, coats and accruing
costs.
Dated January 31st, 1034.
JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff Of UlllOU
County, Oregon.
Feb 1, 8, 15, 22 and Mar. 1.
Permanent Waves.
Includes Shampoo, QA A
Haircut, Flngerwavo tpJUmtjXj
Others $3.60 to $6.00 ,
Always Guaranteed
CINDERELLA
11KAUTY SHOP KM
Phone Main 260,
pass
CREDIT
MAIN 770