La Grande evening observer., March 14, 1934, Image 4

Pajre Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Wednesday, March 14, 1934
SOCIETY NOT ES
Beat Duke. Society Moot
on Main IWI rntll t-m a, m.
Benefit St. Patrick's Dance
And Card Party Will Be Held
At Sacajawea Inn Saturday
The lending social activity of the
week promtfcs to be the benefit St.
Patrick's dance and card party apon
cvvd Saturday evening- at the Saca
jawea Inn by the Catholic Women
.Altar society, Oala decorations in
keeping; with the observance have
1 been planned b the. committee.
Mrs. Fred Spaeth, Mrs. H. J. Leon
ard. Mrs. J. J. Pole. Mrs. Harry W J.
Turner, Mrs. Delile Greebe and Mr.
A. M. Moore comprise the committee
In charge of arrangement.
The dance will be given not only
for members of the church but for
the public and to encourage Normal
school and High school students to
attend the event, a special admission
fee has been set for their benefit.
Music will be turnuned for dancing
by Lindsay's orchestra. Cards will be
played by those who prefer them, be
ginning at 8:13 o'clock. Dancing will
brtrtn at 9 o'clock.
Lions To Hold
Hard-Time Party .
Th9 La Orande Lion cluO and
auxiliary will hold a hum-time party
Thursday nlitht at 9 o'clock at the
Sacajawea Inn. The rommlttee In
charRe Includca Mrs Cleorge Tim. Mrs.
John Miller. Mm. W. C. William and
Mrs Wlllard Tubbs.
Dancing and cards will furnish the
entertainment, and Dave Steward's
orchestra will furnish the music.
...
Mrs. H. M. Howard
Hostess to Club
Mrs. H. M. Howard entertained
members of her club Tuesday at a
delightful afternoon party. Mrs.
Francis Greullch, Mrs. George Wal
ker and Mrs. J. J. D. Kaun were
puf.sU and Mrs. Greullch won the
guest prl7e. Mm. Wlllard Tnbbs was
high among the member and Mrs.
Forrest Scroggin received the con
solation award.
Mrs. Scroggln will entertain In two
weeks.
SOCIAL CALENDAR J
Wednesday. March 14
7:30 A. A. V. W. InternauonaJ
Se!atlona group, with Mrs. C. A.
Kopp.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary,
Saca)awea Inn.
8:00 Eastern SUIT, Masonic hall.
.
Thursday. March 15
1:00 Hi-Lo club, with Mrs.
Clyde Webb. 403 Spring.
2:00 Kelomala club, with Mrs.
Jack Brandt,
2:00 N. O. W. Social meeting,
Mrs. Hazel R. Graham. 1301
7th st.
7:30 Delphian chapter, with
Mrs. L. U Douglass.
7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. No.
50, Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Benefit Card putty, De
Molay, Masonic hall.
ecoo
STARTS TOMORROW
Stesre asal
- ENDS SATURDAY MAR. 24
When advertise Value
as il K Y.U.I ES. Till. t
a bonarlile selllnc rampolen
of new. fresh rnrrchamtte
houcht for cKh at a lower
than market price Kse
clally do we rail attention
lo our REA11Y-TO-MKAR
VAI.I ES.
A Doixsit Reserves the
Article of Your Choice.
For a quarter century llreler's
has supplied the entire family
with
Shoes
$1.98
One hln men's and hoys'
dress o fonts
and shoes .
One hln ladle piftnp. ties and
lruW. sport and (I QQ
drew types .. 1
One hln child's and nilw'
ttras or Oxford HQ
lies, sires 6J to 2 t?i-Z
One bin men's irk shoev.
t.vpes sices 0 to 10
Seoul or plain toe Cf
tllU 1
Tli is year Kreier Days are
more important to you than
ever before. It's the Inst
call for merchandise at pre
recovery prices. When
wholesale prices are still
soaring so much that our
everyday prices are real
bargains, what must these
special Kreier day values
be.
Pre-Easter
Clearing of
Ready-to-wear
WE OWN oir coons
ItKillT We ean and will
RUe you worth while satiny
IIKIII.K DAYS of 1934 will
be our major campaign of
values and savlne.
A Deposit Reserves the
Article of Your Choice.
tieuulne Savings on
Men's Wear
Walt Overalls Standard 5.20
wight, reinforced and pre-
hriink a 93c
.alue for
79c
Men's Rubber
Boots
Itlaek nppcr, red cleat bar sole.
Jmt In time for QS 90
Irrigation, now.. VSsaS7
Forty-Four
New Silk Frocks
ai $3.88
Sires If lo 41. colorful sill!
prints which if nought on to
nas market would retail at
Men's Quality
Corduroys
Cream or tan. wide leg popular
young men's Q
model
Boys' Corduroys
Ace 10 to 16 - tan only, com
pare this price and realize
what a value
this is
1.89
Ladies' Hoseiry
A new spring fuircha.f In
silk and raj on lC
mivture ....
Turk Towels
(lorert bonier, t
thread, sire ?tIS. each idOC
Quality Silks
m $488
luv, dainty "chlrken drrv
sizes M t TH. New 1931 slit
prints !etltnf up to S.V85,
Work Trousers
Popular Ions wearing nu.v
whipcord and M
molevkln - t)liO
Mould Now he Tda
.Market Trice.
,k. or Ouet
Towels
Include tliten mixed A Sa '
t.l7r IS'VM", earn XUC
JiM Tn-entj-Nlne of our Hot
Silk Frocks
at $d.8S
Qii.Ulty heet fmW and mmi.I
fi.nualv, recular at ST.fS,
10h Wool
Men's Unions
9Sc
Hu Now
Neil fall tlil carment
will hrtne Si :
2-Ib. Oregon
Wool Batts
Park w, 4ir T2"W" w
new low price td . U I v
Cotton Batts
R-Of. - Nk-e ijnatiitr for miiaII
quilt v or for stnt- r
fine pnt,.flN 11
New Spring
Coats
at $9.88
Ju-r elcht of the- 1W " Ore
con w.-otl f)iialUy tarmenu sell
Inc "tnUtly to $l2.!o.
Men's Dress Sox
fUon and cotton plaited. fov,i
lo.kinc and fKd 4 C
wrarlne X.mi
HI ue M r M a n v a- W -vk
Gloves -5c
rron Wool
Swagger Suits
$12.93
ntiH ft'iir MiUftiT left nut of
our new Ui-So line Mw
It lo .'fi at an undreamed of
price .
Red WrM tanMi Wnrk
Gloves - 8c
Boys'
Dress Shirts
siie to to 14. pUtn hlue, white
and tan or
pattern
59c
lather l'aee
Mrtpe flat k C ama.
Gloves - 18c pr.
Spring Bonnet
..87c
Hl l.r t(e nw(mn m mK
and eirn hl nrw i4 4ork.
Men's Hats
S1.49
r felt 6 pev h at or S prt n c
fjort ale. ret ti lar to
Hut not
all .tre-
Outing Flannel
lie
JH-tnrh - lrk clr
foe quilts, yti. ..
T?rinir your ropy of ihN ad ma.k on il I'tnw in which you are interested.
LOCAL BRIEFS
From North Powder
Mr. and lira. Chris Johnson Sr..
of North Powder, were Lo Orande
vtaltora laat night.
I nlon People IEi
Dr. and Mrs. George HoffmAn. and
Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Union, were among the visitors at
the chamber of commerce banquet
lost night.
Oregon Schools Will
Get $255,000.00 Cash
(Continual from rmgw One)
maintenance of rural schools up to
June 1. were today sent to Governor
Meier for signature.
Elmer Goudy, stale emergency re
lief administrator, announced that
the affidavits, drawn up by C. A.
Bldeler, all of . Howard, state superlndent of public
instruction, are in line with a gen
eral educational relief program all
over the country.
The statements will be forwarded
at once to Harry L. Hopkins, federal
relief admtnljtrator, as soon as they
are signed by the governor. The
funds will be available Immediately.
Under this program all schools
serving communities of less than 5000
Recovering
Miss Maellzabeth Cooper, a student
at the Eastern Oregon Normal school
has been 111 at her home for the past
week, suffering from an attack of
appendicitis. She has recovered suf
ficiently to be up but will not re- j population, unable to operate until
sume her studies at the Normal school j jUne despite greatest efforts of dt
until after the spring vacation. rectors to obtain funds for mainten-
ance, will be eligible for this money
which will be used to pay teachers'
salaries.
Superintendent Howard has estim
ated Oregon's needs at $355,000 and
this amount probably will be author
ized by Washington. D. C.
In Itaker Today
Mrs. E. R. Head and Mrs. C.
Thornburg are spending today
Baker.
In Ualli Wnl la
Attorney George T. Cochran Is in
Walla Walla for a lew days In con
nection with the case of the state
of Washington vs. th State of Ore
gon, involving the water ngnts of
the Walla Walla river. Mr. Cochran j
is an attorney for the state of Oregon.
Legion To Send Big
Group to Celebration
(Continued Prom Page One)
I'rom Klein-
Mrs. E. E. Harmon, of Elgin, was
a visitor In La Grande on Tuesday.
"SECOND STORY
PEGGY" TO BE
banquet will begin
meeting, and
the evening.
In connection with the celebration,
a radio program of national scope 15
being arranjed lor xlie erenlns.
Incidentally, tlie number 15 fig
ure prominently In legion history.
The legion was born In Paris on the
nm l " 7 1 W JS1!? t1 ' 15tn nnute ot ine iota nour x
Ol lltCLf II rjlil'j j March 15 (In Prance the clocks num-
ber the 24 hours of the day). IV
The Ever-Ready class of the Christ- j also Is the 15th birthday and there
lan church will present a three-act j will be 15 members for posts to get
comedy. "Second Story Peggy." Thurs- I in the 15 days allotted tune. In the
day night. Proceeds will go in part j final wind-up of the 1934 merntoer
to the church and in part to the ; ship campaign,
class fund. The class is composed of ;
the young people of the church aboTe
college age. and members are being
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kel
son, who are directing and stagmg
the play. The cast follows:
Mrs. Delancey. a boarding house
keeper. Mildred Snodgrass; Billy Dur
and. her star boarder; Stanley Doe:
Daisy, a little smarter than she looks.
Mrs. Garnet Ruckman: Murphy, the
cop on the beat. Vernon DeLor.g:
Helen Henderson, more fickle than !
faithful. Mrs. Cleo DeLong: Kenneth
Sterling, the lucky ?l man. John,
Wmburn: Peggy, whom the police are i
after, Mrs. Luclle Courtney: Dexter, j
a detective. Raymond DeLong. I
The curtain wlli rise at eight I
o'clock. The church orchestra will '
play a prelude, and also between the
acts.
Rotarians Hear Talk
By Arnold Gralapp
S. GUNBOAT
IS DESTROYED ,
BY FLAMES
(Continued from Pag On)
of the Americana.
The C. S. S. Pulton and B. M. 8.
Wlshart had both been on patrol duty
against pirates in Bias Bay.
The cause of the Pulton's destruc
tion was not immediately reported.
NEW LONDON, Conn., March 14
(vFi The United States gunboat
Pulton, afire off the China coast, is
216 feet long and of 1160 tons, car
ries normally a crew of 16 officers
and 157 men.
board lined with bystanders and
bank employes, roared out of town.
The homages were released unharm
ed a short Ume later.
James Buchanan, city policeman,
was the first to connect Dllhnger
with the raid when he said, after
viewing photos:
"I'd stand on statement that
leader of the bani bandit had
appearance of DilUriger."
Sheriff Jack Robertson later
clared "I'm convinced now that
leader was Dll!lnger." . .
Dillinerer's Hand In
Mid-West Robberies
(Continued Frunx Page One)
dozen hostages.
Vigilantes and police withheld their
fire as the robbers' car. Its running
methods of robbers who made away
with iai.000 at Atchison, Kan. last
Monday.
In each Instance they took hos
tages with them as shields..
Arriving at the Mason City bank,
the bandits scattered a rain of ma
chine gun bullets. Injured two per
sons, scooped up the cash and ea
caped under the protection of a
(Continued From Page One)
Eg.? Producers Find
Favor With 'ew Plan
(Continued From Page One)
lllTed and he will get more for - his
eges tiian under tfie old way. the
producers iocnmlttee in cJiarge 'said
today.
If any person now In doubt will
take the trouble of having the plaii
explained by any member of the
cosnmtt.ee or either of the candling
stations he will immediately discover
that producers big and small alike
are benefited. All we asfc is that
those not convinced talk to some one
who understands the purpose and
plans. -""v
"Producers par nothing for the
CAndUrvr. They get more far their
epra than before every little fiuc-
tuition m Portland prices is not felt
here. The arranirenient already has
brought a smalt profit to the ec
business l-hal a week ao was losing
money."
years and three months to reach us. :
The "milky way. explained Mr.
Gralapp. Is nothing more tiian a great
nebulae of stars or suns, any one;
of whKb Is as large or larger than
our sun and though they look to-!
gether in a great mass, are In reality j
thousands and millions of miles '
apart. .
Flames from the sun nave been ,
noted through telescopic measure- j
mens to have leaped as high, as 80.-'
000 miles away from the sun proper ;
out Into space. Ught from the sun
reaches the earth In & little oveTj
eight minutes, traveling at the rate j
of around 186.000 miles a second. :
Our moon Is 240,000 miles from ;
us. Some planets have several moons!
but the e&rth has but one. Mars is
the closes; planet. The earth. Is the
third member of our particular group ;
of planets in distance from the sun. i
Jupiter, Saturn. Venus, Mars and;
ouier planets of " the systetn of which, j
the earth is a part, revolve around j
our sun. J
Miami, Fia.. claims to have more
winter visitors this season than at
any other time in Its history as a report.
Permanent Waves
Includes Shampoo, CO ?f
Haircut. Finperware yiditU
Others" e3 50 to taMX)
Alvavs Guarauiev-d
CINDERELLA
BEAITV SHOP P?5
Phone Main 250 'Xi
1 VZ. fffl
Pure
sprazinai
Coffee . .
with a SAVING on every cup!
Um m m' AlRVAYCotiK. Whit a Mfifvrnf fbvor a
flavor that on!y a pure Brazilian Wend can give. It has
"sha! somr.hinj:" hich has boosted it to unquestioned leader
ship in sales ot all package coffers throughout trie entire West.
Besides having ft;i o , fui!-bodied ftitnph and j'rskness, this
cortet is most economical. Its LOW PRICE, however, does
not mean weak coltee. Indeed not. tor there arc just as many
cups of good, ri.h cortre to the pound as in the most expensive
codecs moncv can huv. That means a saving on every cup!
Try it ! Thn!l to the errucing Sa
vor of this pure Brazilian Wend.
For Sale in All Safr-ay Store
fllll
f0 1
fFarisEE
hWSisWt.ilis4MIsMjriV
WINTER'S
HANG
OVER
A STUFFY HEAD
robs you of sleep
. . . spoils your day.
To clear your head
quickly, use the
convenient new
- " 1
III
WHAT DO YOU MEAN
"Snug 0 Bug 1" a -Rug?"
(ots Tnfrr
I ClO CALL??;
'TIS a sd day. indeed, for
mortis, and ingrained dusf
and dirt when our service
man calls for your rugs.
Our modem Dry Cleaning
Department removes every
vestige ot foreign marrer
in just the way it SHOULD
be removed, for long life to
your rugs and returns
them to you, neatly
wrapped and ready to store
away. This service is invalil
able and costs but CrHel
lv u W f I "
STANDARD LAUNDRY
rrr
fTPTz
PHONE-
AVAIN 5S
WIF-B- SAVNG- STATION "
A SIX DAY - - - -
Sfleai?affiie Sail
RADIOS U
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
To close-out the balance of
the Adler Music Co. stock
Tff r A CP IJiTi'l'ira ,d'" '' IrMitnictciI lis id close out the plaiios aha other
aUawAdCl aVtUlEl merchandise sUli left here rinni the Atllcr Music Co. s((K'k
REGARDLESS OF PRIC E. Plan prices are steadily advanelnir anil It jou plan on pitting
a piano now or later, take' advantage of this sale Never again will you have such an
opportunity to SAVE. '
Some Of Ii Piano Bargains
GOOD USED
PIAX0
Special Terms
During This
SALE
As Low as $1 Weekly
on Pianos
Your Upright Piano will be
Accepted as Payment on a Grand
You Save
$125
On This Fine
Grand
$450 Piano
(Udi
Cut to
$395 Piano
iCsedl
Cut to
$85
And Many Others
Radio Bargains
Philco 7-tube cabinet set, nseA$19.25
Crosley 6-tube table set $15.00
Victor Combination 10-tube
cabinet
Cut
To.
SPECIAL!
$600 PLAYER
$195
Battery Radios .
..S72.50
.$2.00
Other Musical Goods
Dees $1.95
Cabinet Phonograph $7.50
Guitars ; ?6-93
Tenor Banjo . $22.50
Violin Outfits ?16.00 to $15.00
Band Instruments
Clarinet and Case ?S9.50
Cornet . ? 19.00
Saxophone. E flat alto $65.00
Contract Lines of Xew Merchandise Excepted
500 75c Victor Records
Cut to 25c
Remember!
This sale positively ends
next Wednesday. We
fuppest that you come in
?arly.
Radio & Music
Supply Co.
Phone Main ?05
Ia Grande
the
the
de.
the