lv.!
Tuesday, Match! 13, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
ran
Page Three
SOCIETY NOTES
Old Timers Club And Auxiliary
Enjoy Bridge and Pinochle
Party in Depot Club Rooms
Union Pacific Old Timers and the
member of the auxiliary gathered at
the Depot club rooms lost night
where 12 tables were arranged for
bridge and pinochle. Mrs. Lewis Wet
zel was chairman of the committee
In charge.
Prizes at bridge were awarded to
Mrs. Clyde Peterson and T. B. Sol
mon, first, Mrs. J. p. Corbett and I.
M. Dolan, consolation. Roy McDan
lels and Mrs. William Warner scored
high at pinochle while Mrs. I. M.
Dolan received consolation.
. Refreshments- were served.
A business session preceded the
card: party at which plans were dis
cussed for an Easter Monday ball to
fce held on April 2.
Mrs. Richardson
Entertains Club
Mrs. Joel Richardson entertained
Monday at a delightful afternoon
party for members of the Wakellta
club at her home. All members were
present and three tables were arrang
ed for bridge at which the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. A. E. Hug, tint,
and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel, second.
Mrs. Richardson served refresh
ments after cards. Mrs. Claude Berry
was named as the hostess at the next
event on March 10.
Elders Hosts
At Entertainment
The second quorum of elders of
the Union stake of the L. D. S. church
entertained at a party at the h. D. S.
Second Ward chapel on Fir ond Y
streets Monday night, assisted by
their wives. The evening was spent
In games and dancing with Mr. and
Mrs, Hiram Allen furnishing old time
music. A box supper was served.
Plans were made for another party
to be held at Mt. Glen In the near
future.
SOCIAL CALENDAR J
Tuesday, March 13 . . .
7:30 Union County Historical
society, Sncajawea.
8:00 W. B. A., Eagles hall.
Wednesday, March 14
12:30 Park dale club, with Mrs.
. Nancy Dyal.
2:00 St. Mary's Altar society,
Catholic rectory.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Ella
Baker.
2:00 So-Nc-He, Mrs. Clyde Sul
livan. 2:00 Divisions A., B., Loyal Sis
ters Aid, Christian church, with
Mrs.- A. L, Voelz.
2:00 M. E. Foreign Missionary
society, with Mrs. R. W. Leigh ton.
2:30 D. A. R. with Mrs. George
T, Cochran.
7:30 A. A. U. W. International
Relations group, with Mrs. C. A.
Kopp.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary,
Sacajnwea Inn.
8:00 Eastern Star, Masonic hall.
Thursday, March 15
1:00 Hl-Lo club, with Mrs.
Clyde Webb, 403 Spring.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Jack Brandt. x
2:00 N. O. W. Social meeting,
Mrs. Hazel R. Graham, 1301
7th st.
7:30 Delphian chapter, with
Mrs. L. L. Douglass.
7:30 Crystal Rcbekah lodge, No.
50, Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Benefit Card party, De
' Molay, Masonic hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Ml9scs
Judy Mooro and Jean White.
Friday, March 16
1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with
Mrs. J. T. Richardson.
1:15 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. Dorothy Smith.
2:00 Riverla Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
8:00 St. Patrick's party, Fruit
dale P. T. A., at the school.
Saturday, March 17
1 :00 Women's Relief Corps, Odd
Fellows hall.
8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with
Mrs. Alvah Crowley.
Monday, March 19
2:00 Daughters of Union Vet
erans, Lane chapel.
2:00 Art Ramblers club, with
Mrs. Ed Kiddle.
2:00 Art Research club, with
' Mrs. Hat Bohnenkamp.
2:00 Wnketita club, with Mrs.
Claude Berry.
2:00 Eastern Star Social club,
Masonic hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs,
Or m and.
Old Time Dance
Tomorrow Night
Eagles Hall .
Music by Olson's Orchestra
Admission 40c Ladles Free
"BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH and War Point.
Leave La Grande, Dally
4:10 P. M.
For PENDLETON, WsT Point.
Leave La Grande, Dally
10:30 A. M.
T7. P. State Depot, Hon Adami
Phone MAIN 49
Hope Chapter
Meets Wednesday
The regular meeting of Hope chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star will
be held Wednesday evening at 6:00
o'clock In the Masonic hall. The
meeting will be followed by a spe
cial program. It la announced.
...
Musical Program
Will be Friday
A musical program postponed for
several weeks because of the Illness
of the director will be presented Fri
day evening at the High school gym
nasium under the direction of An
drew Loney Jr., and sponsored by the
Neighborhood MbIc club of which
Mrs. A. L. Oralap Is chairman.
Several school groups will appear
In the program and It Is believed that
many parents will be Interested In
the presentation to which the public
Is invited at 8 o'clock.
Short Council
Fire at Meeting
A short council fire was held and
honor beads awarded to Miss Grace
Bohnenkamp Monday afternoon when
the Gatusl Camp Fire OlrU met at
the home of their guardian, Mrs.
Raymond O. Williams. A business
meeting was held at the opening of
the meeting, after which Miss Mary
Heassler was In charge.
Mrs. Clyde Webb
To Be Hostess
Mrs. Clyde Webb will entertain the
Hl-Lo club at her home at 403 Spring
avenue Thursday afternoon. Lunch
eon will be served at one o'clock fol
lowed by an afternoon of bridge.
Mrs. Larison
Entertains Club
Mrs. John Larison entertained her
bridge club Monday night at her
home, arranging two tables for con
tract. Mrs. J. D. Haun received the
prize for high score and Othella Gray
scored second.
Mrs. John Ormand will entertain
next Monday evening.
Mrs. Graham To
Entertain Club
Mrs. Hazel R. Graham will entertain
the Neighbors of Woodcraft social
club at her home Thursday afternoon
ot 2 o'clock. Mrs. Graham resides at
1301 Seventh street.
V
Mrs. N. W. Frees
Reviews Book
Mrs. N. W. Frees revlewd the book,
"Our Movie Made Children," by Henry
James Forman, Monday afternoon be
fore the study club of Central Par
ent Teacher association In Harvey
Carter's room at the school. The club
will meet again next Monday at 3:45
o'clock in Mrs. Stella Ingle's room and
Miss Helen Moor, of the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school, will discuss men
tal hygiene. !" 1,1
Group to Hold
Meeting Tomorrow
Tlie International Relations group
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women will meet tomorrow,
Wednesday evening, at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Kopp. Mrs. Kopp will dis
cuss the subject "Scandinavian Lit
erature In Relation to International
Understanding."
Hewokete Camp
Fire Girls Meet
Miss Harriett Baker talked on sou-
venirs Monday afternoon when the
Hewokete Camp Fire met at her
home. Miss Pauline Pleper was taken
into membership, and plans were
made for a hike next Sunday.
TAKE A SPRING TONIC
New si.ns
St. Regis Electric
Kitchen Clock
Challenge Alarms 08c
St. Regis Watch 08c
Free Picture
of Movie Star
with Each Roll
AGFA FILM
Load Your Camera
Spring droning
Sponges - Chamois
Cleaners - Sprays
Disinfectants
Insecticides
Shaving Economy
Straight Razors
Strops - Hones
Cup, Soap
Lump Alum
Lady Esther
Toiletries
THE L&L
MiM Bmi Doke, Boclrty Kdltoff
Telephone Main 600 Until 8:80 a. i
Refreshments were served and Miss
Madalene Garrett named as the next
hostess on Monday, March 10.
At the last meeting Miss Lorraine
Burnett spoke on her hobby and
plans were made for a treasure hunt
held last Saturday. Miss Irma Dlvens
is the guardian of the group.
Baptist Women
Meet Tomorrow
The study of "Christianity and In
dustry in America" will be continued
tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of
the Baptist Women's society at the
home of Mrs. B. M. Godwin at 2
o'clock. The book Is a missionary
study.
CANCELLING
OF AIRMAIL
IS DEFENDED
(Continued From Page One)
10 army fltera and virtual destruction
of the airplane industry by Senator
RobiiiBon (R., Ind.)
In his reply, the Democratic Robin
son said that charge was not Justi
fied.
"In the view of th president, when
It became apparent that the con
tracts for carriage of the airmail
were fraudulently entered Into It oe-
came his duty to cancel them," Rob
inson said.
Addition of two new, airmail routes
to those operated before the general
contract cancellation is contemplat
ed by the post office department.
Army flying of the airmail, sus
pended toy President Roosevelt, has
not yet been resumed.
Harlleeao Branch, second assistant
postmaster general, told the house
post office committee today that
lines from Chicago to Spokane and
from Billings to El Paso were plan
ned under the $12,000,000 appropria
tion asked for the fiscal year start
ing July 1.
Practically all the old routes would
be maintained, he said.
"I am quite sure," he said, "that
at least 95 per cent of the routes In
operation on February 10 would be
included In the air map we make
up."
Secretary Dern today named a spe
cial committee, of aeronautical au
thorities, Including Orvllle Wright,
Charles A. Lindbergh and Clarence
Chamberlln, to Investigate the army
carrying of the air mall.
The commission will be authorized
to call all witnesses and take any
testimony It may deem necessary.
The new mall schedule, to be flown
after the war department "released"
army fliers from a stay-on-the-
ground order, Is as follows:
Boston to New York; New York to
San Francisco via Chicago and Salt
Lake City; New York to Jacksonville;
Washington to Atlanta; Chicago to
Dallas via Kansas City and St. Louis;
Salt Lake City to Seattle; Salt Lake
to San Diego via Los Angeles; Chey
enne to Denver; and Chicago to St.
Paul.
Other routes may be added later.
CHANCELLOR
GIVES " TALK
TO STUDENTS
(Continued From Page One)
any other profession, and in the ma
jority of cases more Important since
Industry has to do with things while
the teacher is dealing with human
beings.
The value of the Eastern Oregon
Uormal school Is not only economic.
and as years pass the chancellor be
lieves that the citizens will realize
more and more the value of the In
stitution to the life of the city, both
among the youth and older people.
"Never give up!" Is the urge of the
chancellor even though economic
conditions make education difficult.
President H. E. Inlow, of the Normal
school. Informed Dr. Kerr that the
Permanent Waves
Includes Shampoo, J? A
Haircut, Finger-wave Vlit)U
Others $3.80 to t5AQ
Always Guaranteed
CINDERELLA
iieautv shop mm
Phone Main 250 yv
Colored Glasses and
Qoggles 25c to $1.00
They ALL Like It
DOROTHY GRAY
Salon Faciaf Package
Only $1.00
The Three Essentials
Plant Ferry's Seeds
Dlood Purifier Santox 1.00
Take a Spring Tonic
Remember
L & L COLD
CAPSULES
Are Guaranteed
Sun Prcze Quality
Ice Cream
The Tasty Dessert
Alkascltzer
For Colds 30c - 60c
DRUG CO.
majority of graduates last year have
positions this year, a fact which the
latter finds very gratifying, in spite
of the fact that It has been stated
that the number, of students has
increased greatly while tho number
of schools has been diminished
through lack of funds.
"Maintain a forward look," he urged
becauso education presents a great
future for the young people of Am
erica, he feels.
President Inlow introduced the
speaker after two numbers were sung
by tho girls' sextet, "Ma Lindy Lou",
by Strickland, and "Dark Eyes", an
adaption of a Russian song. Miss
Jennie Peterson, director of music,
accompanied the group and also led
the student body In community sing
ing for which Miss Clara Norrls plnyed
the accompaniment.
WHEELER SILVER
BILL 'COMPROMISE'
WASHINGTON. March 13 (P) Sen
ator Wheeler (D-Mont.) Monday in
troduced what he termed a "com
promise" bill to authorlzo government
purchase of 60.000.000 ounces of
silver a month until the white metal
reached the ratio of 10 to 1 with
gold.
Explaining he greatly preferred his
original bill for free and unlimited
coinage of silver at 16 to 1, Wheeler
said In a statement he was not un
mindful of the prejudice existing "In
the minds of many who look upon
bimetal ism as synonymous with Bry
aulsm and who contend that he would
be flooded with silver."
"In order to test the sincerity of
those who have used this as an argu
ment against the rehabilitation of
silver." he said, "I am offering this
bill In the nature of a compromise
with the hope that ultimately con
gress will see the light and favor my
bill for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver."
The new bill would authorize pur
chases up to 1,000,000,000 ounces at
prices to be determined by tho secre
tary of tho treasury, but purchases
would be suspended Immediately the
16 to 1 ratio was reached.
Silver certificates with full legal
tender status would be issued against
the bullion purchased.
Elsie Ferguson To
Try Marriage Again
LONDON, March 13 fl) Elsie
Ferguson, American actress, plans to
marry soon for the fourth time.
Notice of her forthcoming marriage
to Victor Augustus Seymour Egan,
wealthy Irishman who has lived here
several years, was filed at tho Cuxton
register office todoy.
Los Angeles residents read on an
average 10 books a year, according
to statistics compiled by the city's
public library.
COURIER TYPE
Low price plus the extra strength
and extra safety of Gum Dipped
Cords and Two Extra Gum Dipped
Cord Plies Under the Tread. Only
Firestone gives you this patented
construction. A real bargain. Come
in today.
Compare Construction
Quality Price
SIZE W KE
4.40-21 . . .$3.71
4.50-21 . . .4.38
4.75-19 . . . 4.79
30x3 a. : 3.55
BRAKE SERVICE
TeiDng, djuting imJ rrkning. Our dynamic
tcur eliminates all gucMworb. All work guar
anteed. Drive In Today
FREE BRAKE TEST
We have a complete stock of
all sizes of used tires.
PERKINS
MOTOR CO.
AT THE
Paul Muni greets you, ami you, and you. us liu coiiicd to town In
hU latest Warner Brow, hit, "111, Nell lei", a fascinating tale of a
newspaperman with "sumi'tlilng on the bull." (Urmia Furrvll pro
vides the feminine appeal lu the film now showing at the Liberty.
Paul Munt heads one of the finest
and largest casts of noted stage and
screen players In his latest Warner
Bros, picture "Hi, Nellie I which
comes to the Liberty theatre today.
Muni Is himself a veteran of the
stage,. having played In but five pic
tures prior to hlB latest.
"HI, Nellie!" Is his third produc
tion for Warner Bros., the other two
having been "The World Changes"
of the present season and "I Am a
ON
The
o
Roy Farnam Supply Co.
Radio 8 Music Supply Co.
H8S Electric Co.
Melville's
Pittsburgh Paint Store
Noah's Paint Store
Birnie's
H. W. Guthrie, Jeweler
J. H. Peare 8 Son
Wagner Hardware
Richardson's Art 8 Gift Shop
Claude Wright Implement Co.
Fitzgerald Furniture Co.
Bohnenkamp's Falk's
B31i 9
r-i
LIBERTY
Fugitive From a Chain Gang," last
year's success. ' .
Olenda Farrell, his leading lady.
Is aUo a product of the stage, al
though she has beon playing In pic
tures for the past two years, her most
recent being VDaric Hazard," "The
Big Shakedown" and "Havana
Widows."
Ned Sparks is equally well known
on the stage and the screen, while
MARCH 17th
Following
Will Remain
and every Saturday until
further notice
Kathryn Sergava, the exotla Russian
beauty, was a famous ballet dancer
before making her recent bow in pictures.
COMMITTEE TO
AID EMPLOYERS
OBTAIN HANDS
R. J. Kitchen, chairman ot the
Union county re-employment com
mittee, announced today that anyone
desiring to employ anyone would be
given a list of eligible men by com
municating with the re-employment
office, located In the New Foley build
ing. Only men qualified for the work
In question will be listed.
He also stated that re-employment
committee has nothing to do with the
laying off of men on C. W. A. pro
jects, due to demobilization orders
Issued by the government.
OESTERLING
ENLISTS IN
LOCAL GUARD
Company E, 186th Infantry, was
brought to full strength of 60 en
listed men last night with the sign
ing of Robert O. Oesterllng. During
the last week Private Plrat Class
James D. Burk was transferred to
Headquarters Co., at Union, and Pri
vate. Oesterllng takes Ills place In the
local unit.
Last night's drill was largely spent
In preparing for the annual federal
Inspection Wednesday night at 8 p.
m. at the armory, to which the pub
lic Is invited.
Stores
JjpoOOO,
Cinderella Shop
Dora Vi's Smart Shop
C. J. Breier Co.
Woolworth's
Norton's Kiddy Shop
New York Store
Montgomery Ward Co.
J. C. Penney Co.
Trotter's
Stevens Van Engelen Co. .
Sprouse Reitz Co., Inc.
The Toggery
Burnett Shoe Co.
Pauline Lederle
Bank Insurance
Bill 1 8 Adopted
WASHINGTON, March 13 ) The'
senate late Monday pawed without
debate the bill extending tor one!
year from July t the temporary da-'-poalt
Insurance provision of the 11)38'
banking act. ..j
ai,tkk Anmu wins ' ::
PORTLAND, Ore., March 13 UFt -!
The flying tackles and speedy follow,;
ups brought Walter Achlu, 160, Day-,:
ton, O., two out of three falls from J
Ken Hollls, 168, New Orleans, here
last night. ; :';
NIGHT
RELIEVES COLDS WITHOUT "DOSING".