Pajre Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. EA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, June G, 1934
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OCl ETY
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phono: Main 000 Until Noon
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Mrs. Colon R. Eberhard Reports
State Meeting, When Chapter I,
P. E. 0. Meets Yesterday at Union
Mrs. Colon R. Eberhnrd, who hna
recently returned from Mcdford where
she represented Chapter I, P. E. O.
at the annual state convention, guvo
her orUclal report when the chapter
met yesterday. She was nolo to bring
to her sisters In the organ 1 wit ion
much of the enthusiasm of the larger
meeting as she reported the business,
the social affairs and other foutures.
The report was given at a called
meeting held at Union and which was
attended by about 20 women. The
hostesses were Mrs, Mae Ward, of
Union, and Miss Blanche Speors, of
La Orande. The weather made a
change of plans necessary and Instead
of having the lovely luncheon which
the hostesses served at 1 :00 o'clock
on the lawn about Mrs. Ward's home,
It was held In the Women's club
house, which was lustily decorated
with great quantities of garden flow
ers. This Is the last meeting of Chapter
Z until fall.
Mrs. H. E. Inlow
Entertains At
Tea Yesterday
Inlow served. Miss Mabel Morton
aslstud the hasten about the rooms,
Music Prog-ram
Is Friday Night
A musical program which bids fair
to bo one of the most outstanding
for the year of the La Orande Neigh
borhood Music club in scheduled for
Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock In the
La Grando hotel ballroom. The de
tails are being completed by Mrs. A,
L. Itlchurdson. chairman of the com
mittee In charge. Mrs. A. L. Oralapp
is chairman of the department. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Mixer, who have
recently come to La Grande from
Chicago will be the guest artists,
presenting varied numbers, and the
Ladles Triad choir will sing a group
or numbers.
Tills program Is open to the public
and Is the concluding event of the
club year.
Dessert Bridge
At Parker Home
Mrs. H. E. Inlow was a most gra
cious hostess yesterday afternoon at
her home, 408 Main avenue, receiv
ing a company of guests as a compli
ment to Miss Amanda L. Zabol, be
tween the hours of four and six.
Mrs. Inlow had used tho varied gar
den flowors with great taste about
her homo and In tho dining room,
pink roses and sweet peas and lighted
tapers were used. Mrs. H. A. Zur
brlck poured the first hour and Mrs.
A. L, Richardson the second, while
Mrs, Raymond Gray and Miss Hope
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, Juno 0
' 7:15 Evensong, E. O. N. Grand
Stairway.
7:30 L. A. to B. of R, T. Engtes
. hall.
"
Thursday, Juno 7
3:00 Woman's Missionary so
ciety M. E. church, South, at
the church.
3:30 Commencement oxerclscs
at Eastern Oregon Normal school,
Friday, Juno B
3:00 P. O. N. club, Mrs. W. II.
Alstott, 2016 Oak street.
2:30 Presbyterian Missionary
society, Mrs. Robert Eakln, 1812
Walnut.
8:00 Neighborhood MubIc club
program La Grando Hotel ball
room. Public Invited.
Miss Amanda Zabcl was tho guest
of honor at a dessert brldgo given
Tuesday evening by Mrs. A. K. Par
ker, 004 N avenue. Dessert was ser
ved at 7:30. the guests being seated
at a beautiful table centered with
lovely garden posies and lighted with
tall tapers. Auction afforded tho
diversion for tho evening, each of
those- playing receiving a prlzo and
tho honoree a guent prize.
Young People
Wed Sunday
Tho mtirrlnKo on laHt Bunilny nr
temoon or Minn Hutu Biillnii, iliuiKh
tur of J. W. Baling, and Hoy Hutchen
uon, son of Mr. unci Mrs. Dnvo Hut-
chenson of this city, Is being an
nounced for tho first time todnv.
Tho ceremony was performed nt tho
railing Juimo nt llllnurd by Bishop
Lloyd Wnlnh who road tho servlco nt
3:30 o'clock, with tho bride's father
and tho Kroom's parents present. The
bride's gown was of yellow orKondle
and she carried nn nrm bouquet of
carnations nnd sweet pens.
A dinner, was served utter the ser
vlco with tho following guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Davo Hutcheuson and fam
ily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cllenn Baling, Mrs.
Scott nnd two sons, Miss Swiuiucr.
Jim llalladay, Dorothy Barlow, Doro
thy nnd Mildred Snllng, Gladys Lilly,
MrH. Comstock nnd sons, Mr. Dallas
Lester nnd children, Perry Lofton and
Howard doyen.
Tho groom was a member of th
10:14 graduating clnss of the I.n
Ornnde High school, while the bride
has resided at Hllgard. They will
mako their home In La Grando where
Mr. Hutchcnson la employed. -...
Mrs. Alstott
Will Be Hostess
Mm. W. H. Alstott 2016 Oak street
will bo tho hostess to the Post Guar
dian Neighbors club of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft P"rlday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock.
Goodwill Club
At Mrs. Nelson's
Tho Ooodwlll club of tho Women's
Relief Corps will bo entertained
Thursday afternoon nt 2:00 o'clock
nt the home of Mrs. A. P. Nelson,
50B N avenue.
...
Presbyterian
Women to Meet
Mrs. C. E. Anderson, chairman.
Mrs. Robert JBuKin and Mrs. Herbert
tlanna aro the members of the com
mltto In charge of the meeting of
tho missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church which is to be
Frlduy afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Mrs. Eakln's homo, 1812 Walnut
street. Tho study of the afternoon
has to do with tho Philippines and a
dramatization will be presented by
some of the young people.
Society Will
Meet at Church
Tho Women's Missionary eocletv of
mo MeuiociiKt church. South, will
hold their regular monthly business
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:00
o clock.
Mrs. Clifford Nowland. The memorial
address was given by Mrs. Lena Head
and Mrs. Parkinson aang "Lead
Kindly Light" with Miss Atha Dam
arell accompanying her. Charles Skin
ner was initiated into the order as a
benefit member. Three visiting mem
bers from. Union Circle No. 602 were
Mrs. Cora Griggs, Mrs. Mary Brown
and Mrs. Cross, and Mrs. Skinner was
a visitor from Twin Falls, Ida.
It was announced that the Mt,
Emily juveniles would meet at the
city park Wednesday, Juno 13 at 2:00
o'clock for a picnic and that the June
serving committee on June 19 would
be .Mrs, Brown, chairman, Mmes. Wll
Hams, Allstott, Andrews, Duncan,
iiickiord, IX-vine and Dyall.
VETERANS MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT
Forty members of tho Veteran of
Foreign Wars Mt. Emily post No. 2090
met in Eagles hall last night, spend
ing most of the evening on regular
business matters. It was planned to
enter a girl in th U. P. celebration
queen contest, the name to be an
nounced later.
Two V. F. W. members. Adjutant
jonn landers and Senior Vice Com
mander George Kennedy, are in Med-
ford this week attending the state
convention, and they are expected to
givo their reports at the next regular
meeting.
SON HORN TO
PATTERSONS
L. A. to B. of R. T.
Meets Tonite
The Ladles auxiliary to tho a. of
R. T. will meet this evening In tho
Eagles hall. Tho hour has been named
as 7:30 o'clock.
N. 0. W. ilas Fine
Meeting- Tuesday
The regular mooting of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft was held Tuesday
evening nt tho I. O. O. P. hall with
tho past guardian neighbors putting
on the work. Mrs. Llllio Alstott, n
past guardian nolghbor. presided and
the other stations were taken by
Mary Yeoke, Alva. Wlllhelm, Lena
Head, Mary P. England, Cora Orliors
and Oertruda Sullivan. Tho meeting
opened with a memorial service for
members who havo passed away dur
ing tho yenr. Mrs. Maud Halley, Mrs.
Mary Ormnnd, Mrs. Ivy Short nnd
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Pntcrson are
the pnrents of a Bon born to them
last night nt the Ornnde Ronde hos-
pltnl. Both mother and babe are do
ing nicely.
0. T. GALLOWAY
DIES; FUNERAL
WILL BE SUNDAY
Oliver T. Galloway, former resident
of Union, died hero this morning at
the home of his sister at 906 Wash
ington avenue, after a long Illness.
Ho moved to Portland from Union
about 30 years ago, and came to
Grande about two months ago for his
neaitn.
Funeral services will bo held Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Snodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary
with burial In the Union cemetery.
Mr. Oalloway wae born in Rainier,
Ore., June 11, 1878 and was 55 years,
11 months and 26 days of age. He
leaves his widow, Mrs. Martha. Oallo
way, of Portland; two sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle Robbs. of La Orande, and Mrs.
Mabel Marlln, of Pasco, Wash., and
a son, Walter Galloway, of Klamath
Palls.
BROTHER OF
MRS. GREULICH
PASSES AWAY
Predicts U. S. Aid For
Dental, Medical Cases
(Continued Prom Page One)
need of attention, federal funds will
be alloted for medical attention to
needy families, Dr. Murphy said.
Taking La Grande as an average
community, the condition disclosed
here would prove some aid of such
nature urgently required, the doctor
said. Bettor than 00 per cent of the
cnuaren in the La Orande school
were revealed by the local survey to
need dental care. Eighty - five per
cnt were reported in need of con
siderable dentistry and over 20 per
cent of the children examined showed
the very serious condition of mal
formed Jaws.
omaiia sni:i;p
OMAHA, June 6 W) (U. S. D. A.)
Sheep: 6.000 fat lambs slow, bid
ding 25 cents nnd more lower: other
classes weak to lower; scattered bids
on native 8.7fl down; cllppod yearl
ings held above $6.50; slaughter ewes
eligible around $1.75 down.
Coeds studying home economics In
several North Carolina colleges are
taught to design and weave men's
nnd women's stocklntrs.
Word has been received in La
Grande of the death in Portland of
Click Humphrey, brother of Mrs. Clay
Greullch, of this city. Mr. Humphrey
was a resident of Boring, Ore., and
was employed at the P. E. P. com
pany's substation there.
Mrs. Greullch went to Portland for
the funeral services which were held
Monday at Lincoln Memorial Park
mausoleum In that city. Mr. Hum
phrey was also survived by his widow
and two other sisters, - Mrs. Ada
Hogue, of Pendleton, and Mrs. Prances
Turner of Gresham, three brothers,
W. D. Humphrey, Pendleton, Albert
V. Humphrey, Klamath Falls and
Bert Humphrey, of Portland.
New Technique
Yields Pictures
Of Living Brain
WASHINGTON W) Pictures of
tho living" brain by X-ray, with many
of the finer details before Invisible
brought out In sharp relief, are made
possible toy a new technique reported
to the District of Columbia medical
society.
A hole Is drilled through the skull,
and a preparation containing throl
um dioxide Is Injected into the brain
cavities. This substance has the ef
fect of stopping X-rays passing
through the skull, outlining sharply
on tho X-ray picture the boundaries
of the brain and its cavities.
The new method makes it possible
to detect diseased or injured condi
tions in the brain cavities,-which
have been questionable under , old
methods.
Previously It has been -possible to
obtain a picture of the Inside of the
bj-Mn only by filling the cavities with
air. Often the details . were blurred
arid there was considerable danger to
ine patient in ine process or remov
ing the
STEP-MOTHER
OF MRS. HILL
DIES MONDAY
Mrs. Anna M. Price, widow of Rev.
James P. Price for many years a min
ister of the Society of Friends In Ore
gon died at her home in Newberg
monaay, according to word received
here. She is survived by five step
children, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, of Salem;
Mrs. A. T. Hill, of La Grande; O. L.
Price, manager of the Oregonlan, and
D. P. Price, both of Portland, and J.
O. Price, of Salem. Funeral services
were to be held this afternoon at
Newberg.
STATE POLICE
INSPECTION IS
HELD TODAY
State policemen In Union and Wal
lowa counties were assembled here
this morning for an inspection, with
Lieut. Ooddard, of the staff In Salem,
as Inspecting officer.
Sergeant J. A. Robertson and Po
licemen Bill Howard and Wlllard
Tubbs, of La Grande, and George
Rogers, of Wallowa county, were here
for the Inspection. Policeman Bill
Roach Is away on vacation at present.
DR. BRANNER
TAKES COURSE
IN CHICAGO
UNION SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEET
NEXT SUNDAY
The annual group gathering of the
Union Sunday schools of this County
is to be held Sunday, Jun0 10, at the
Pleasant Grove grange hall, It Is be
ing announced today by Howard
Smith, county Sunday school mis
sionary under the American Sunday
School Union. Tho program opens at
10:00 In the morning and continues
through the afternoon. A potluck
dinner will be served around the
noon hour, ice cream to be furnished
by the association.
Tho Newark. N. J.. City commis
sion plans to buy the house in which
Stephen Crane, author of "The Red
Badge of Courage," was born and
to convert it into a recreational cen
ter for children.
KOPPS GO TO
WALLA WALLA
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp left 1
today by oar for Walla Walla to at
tend tho commencement exercises at
St. Paul's School for Girls. This af
ternoon they will witness the Greek
play "Agamemnon" In which thelx
daughter, Miss Laura Mae, carries a
part, the only underclassman chosen
for the cost. The exercises proper ,
will he held Thursday morning at
10:00 o'clock In the Episcopal church,
and at this service Mr. Kopp will as
sist Bishop Clark, who is In charge.
Miss Jean Devine, of La Grande, is a
member of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Kopp will return to
La Grande Thursday afternoon and .
will be accompanied by their daugh-,
ter who will spend the summer vaca-.
tion period here.
Dr. C. E. Branner left this morn
ing for Chicago where he will do oast
graduate work at the Cook County
iiuapiLai jor a tnree-week period, af
ter which he will return to his urac-
tlce in La Grande.-, - t - . .
CARS HERE IN
MINOR SMASH
Cars 'driven by L. C. Henrlod and
Tom McGulre figured In a minor col
lision at 9:30 o'clock yesterday on
Jefferson avenue, according to a re
port mode to the police. No one was
Injured.
NORA HANSON
HAS OPERATION
Miss Nora Hanson underwent a
major operation this morning at the
Orande Ronde hospital. Miss Han
son, who makes her home at Sum-
mervllle. is reported to be recovering
satisfactorily.
1 Vf
jtiP I "Gambling Lady"
S" FAT OVUKN . fXAIKlk UObU . C AVBRKV WITH
C'OMRDY I MKTItO I ,u,l,al )v,,r"1
"ine Mini Hest" I NFWS 1 - H
Jiuiet ICrailc - Olive Borden ' "Spanish H
America"
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reason
Vacation Time Demands
Vaatlst -.Clothing-
Examine carefully this listing of comfortable long-wearing garments for adults
and youngsters. Compare our prices then compare the quality we alwavs invite
inspection.
Frankly, one of the chief
reasons why I enjoy Chester
field is the fact that I don't
get little crumbs of tobacco in
my mouth.
Rarely ever do I find a
Chesterfield that isn't well
filled. The tobacco in them
seems to be of the right
length, and they must be
the right size because they
n right and smoke right.
I like them also because
they are milder.
- jag
BOY'S
SLACKS
Ages 10 to 1G. Comfy
and exceptionally good
looking. Made of tan
tweed duck pre-shrunk
and sanforized.
$
Boy's Toreadors
Elastic at waist, wide bottom overall.
Pre-shrunk and guaranteed not to rip.
Ages 6 to 1G.
Boy's Corduroys
49 $ .89
White Linen Caps
Well made. Unfilled ideal for hot
weather. Sizes for boys or men..
Slipover Sweat Shirts
tC fia mac
Tan cream or navy. Hade like dad's.
Dressy and long wearing. Ages 8 to 16.
Summer sox i2c to 23c
Summer ties 25c
Summer gloves 6c to 25c
Summer dress shirts 69c to $1.49
Men's summer shoes $1.67 to $2.89
Men's sleeveless sweaters 98c
Short or long sleeve rib knit striped jer
sey. Popular for ladies or gentlemen.
With or without zipper front.
Men's Corduroys
$
2.49
Cream or tan quality cords. Wide leg.
Wide belt loops. Snap at waist.
Men's Straws
Keep cool with an Aircraft ... A Han
karu ... or a Panamela. Classy new
blocks.
Men's Waist Overalls
3-oz. - $1.00 10-oz. - $1.25
Pre-shrunk denims guaranteed not to
rip. Copiier riveted and reinforced.
C. J. BREIER CO.
19)4, Lloon-r k Mriu Toncco Co.