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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1932)
Monday, September 19, 1932 CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CA GRANDE, ORE. Paw Three Observer's Kitchen Chautauqua Opens Tuesday At 2:00 cooking School will begin four day series here Miss Ali?e Gray, Noted Home Economist, to Conduct Demonstrations at the Sacajawea Inn. At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Observer presents to Its women readers what promises to be one of the most Interesting and colorful events of its kind ever staged, here. This lfl the four-day free cooking school, to be held at the Sacajawea ballroom, under the personal direc tion of Miss Alice Gray (Irene Clara Kerr), noted home economist. From her "happy kitchen" on the stage. Miss Gray will present more than a score of new and different re cipes on each of the four afternoons Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Each one will bo fully prepared find made ready for serving right be fore the eyes of attending women and each operation will be explained step by step. . This well-known economist has ad vised the Observer that she will wel come questions from her audience, so mako a list of all your little kit chen worries and let Miss Gray straighten them out for you. "I do not feel," she says, "as though I were teaching or lecturing, but rather I like to feel as though La Grande women were coming to the cooking school as guests and that we were working out the program together." Among other things, Miss Gray will dispell all the old worries about pas try and cake-making. "The making of pastry that is delicious and healthful is really quite simple," says Miss Gray. And she will proceed, step by step, to show Just how it should be done simply and successfully. Miss Gray believes that the house wife should apply the same sort of modern methods to her kitchen and home-making that the average busi ness man applies to his own busi ness. Offices are now arranged to use a large number of simple, time-saving and labor-saving devices most housewives can arrange their kit chens In just the same way. "And1, says Miss Gray, "cooking becomes the simplest thing In the world when you have everything set Just in the shape and order In which utes In the morning planning what utes In the morning planing what you are going to have for every meal that day." This Is just one of the famous home economist's tips for making cooking real fun, instead of drudgery. You won't want to miss a single program while Blie is here. Plan to be" at" tho "Sacajawea ballroom"" oarly .tomorrow, to get a good seat. The program starts promptly at 2 o'clock. UNION BLOSSOM SHOW HELD; LIST 1 OF PRIZES GIVEN i- (Continued From Page One) olus entries. Other flowers grouped on separate tables were the asters and dahlias and a long table was used for tire display of roses, snap dragons and odd entries. Flowers that attracted the attention of most every one and that were given special men tlon by the judges were a bowl of largo apple blossoms, and vases of Chinese woolflowcrs and farrot feath ers, all entered by Mrs. S. E. Miller. A Commander Kiehl gladiolus raised from, a number six bulblet by Mead Ballard 'also was given special men tion by the Judges. Children in Parade The children's parade, organized at tho school, passed down Main street ana aisDanaea a. tne Mctnoaisi, church where they were treated to chocolate popslcles furnished by the business people of the town and candy donated by Herb Browning, of La Grande, i Mrs. P. N. Fox, and the Misses Oracla Haggerty and Lorna Gcmmell distributed the treats. Chil dren in costumes, some with decor ated doll carriages and others with pets made up an attractive and in teresting group. Prizes awarded for the flower ex hibits by Mrs. W. H. Lelsman and Mrs. R. F. Murphy, of La Grande, and Ms. Logan Anderson, of Cove, as judges, were as follows: Show dahlias, single specimens: first; Dick Benson, second, Mrs. W. J. Green: third, Mrs. C. E. Kuhn. Dahlias crouned In twos and threes: first, Dick Benson: second. Mrs. T. T. Cock: third, Mrs. S. E. Miller. Dahlias In vases: first. Mrs. W. J. Green: second and third, Mrs. . i. Miller. Basket large pom pom dahlias: first, Mrs. s. E. Miller. . Basket small pom pos dahlias, Mrs. W. J. Green. Oladiolus: stnslo specimens, laven der, first Dick Benson; second, Doris Busck: third. Dors busick. einx. first, Mead Ballard: second, Mrs. C. E. Kuhn: third. Mrs. W. J. Green. Betty Nuthall. Icvyow, first, Mead Ballard: second. Mrs. C. E. Kuhn; third. Doris Busick. Red, first, Doris Busick; second and third, Mrs. tM Miles. White, first. Mrs. Ed Miles; second. Doris Busick. Groups of two and three, first. Doris Bus ck: second Mrs. W. J. Green. Oloups In bowls. first, Mrs. W. J. Green; second, Mrs Fd Miles. Grouns In baskets, first, Mrs. W. J. Green; second, Mrs. Whit Lang ford. Asters, sunshine In vases, first. Mrs. Ed Miles; second. Mrs. J. H. Jacobs; third. Mrs. Fred Brown. Mixed, sin gle and sunshine, first, Mrs. C. E. Kuhn. Yellow asters In vases, first, Mrs. Ed Miles: second, Mrs. Ellis Hm: third. Mrs. R. H. Jackson. In baskets, first, Mrs. W. J. Green; sec ond. Mrs. J. H. Jacobs: third, Mrs R. H. Jackson. Ostrlct asters In vaunt, first. Mrs. C. E. Kuhn: second, Mrs. Walter Cock: third. Mrs. Fred Brown. Heart of France (red), Mrs. C. E. Kuhn. ffsvuM. boimiipts. first. Mrs. W. J. Green: second. Mrs. Ed Miles. Single, first, Mrs. W. J. Green: second. Mrs. Walter Cock: third. Mrs. Ed Miles. Group of twos and threes, first, Mrs. Walter Cock: second. Mrs. W. J. ftwti Zinnias, first Mrs. S. E. Miller; sec ond, Robert Terrall. Pom pom zin nias, first, Mrs. S. E. Miner. Pansiee, first. J. H. Jacobs. Sweet peas, first. Mrs. Ellis Hess: second, Mrs. B. H. Jackson: third, Mrs. L. Z. Terrall. Marigolds. African, first. Mrs. 8. E Miller. French, first, Mrs. R. H. Jack- MISS ALICE GRAY Miss Alice Gray (Irene Clara Kerr), noted home economist, will conduct the four-day Observer Kitchen Chautauqua which will begin tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn ballroom. son; second, Mrs. S. E. Miller. Single entries, stocks, Mrs. 8. E. Miller; cosmos, Mrs. R. H. Bonney; salplglossis, Mrs. Cecil Van Heusen; apple blossoms, Mrs. a. u. ivuuer; scablosa, Mrs. Walter Cock; souble sunflower, Jean Richards; pinks, Mis. Whit Langford; carinas, Mrs. H. a. Bonney; parrot feather, Chinese wool feather and salvia. Mrs. S. E. Miller. Snapdragons, first, Mrs. C. E. Kuhn; second, Mrs. S. E. Miller. Large decorative baskets, first, Mrs. Walter Cock; second and, third, Mrs. R. H. Bonney. Mixed bouquets, first, Eleanor Rich ards; second, Mrs. R. 'H, Jackson; third. Mrs. W. H. Vogel. Hostesses Tor-'the aftornoon'tea served in connection wit hthe flower show were Mesdamcs P. .M,. Littler. Alex Slater and Viola Parker assisted by Mesdam.es Ward. Burwell, Fox, Cross, Jackson and Graham. LA GRANDE WINS FIRST IN CONTEST . (Continued from Pago One) dcrson and Arthur Huff, p D. D. Hale, of Portland, st-atc presi dent; and Mr. Conor,' state vice president, of Pendleton, both attend ed the meetings, and Mr. Hale was the principal speaker at a Joint meet ing in the afternoon. La Grande and Baker officers put oii the ritual In the afternoon, and Pendleton fur nished the drill team. ? The keynoto of tho entire convention was tho Eagle program for the relief of the unemployed. Music was furnished by the Baker Wranglers. A banquet was served at noon at a Baker hotel, and after the after non session Ice cream and wafers were served at the hall. The La Grande delegation were guests of Mrs. Sherrod, president of the Baker auxiliary, and Mrs. Nuback, secre tary, at tho home of the latter for breakfast. Attending from La Grande In ad dition to members of tho drill team and tho auxiliary officers were Mes damcs Elizabeth Hiatt, Hazel Seward, Mlnnlo Colby, of San Diego. Cal., Anna Clowcrs, and Mllo Maravich, George Force. Harry Glltner. E. O. Morris, C. E. Happcrsett, Joo Kellogg and others. - .. " .' .. Tho EBgles and the auxiliary held separate meetings In the morning. In which Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, post madame president; Mrs. Alice Pat ten, president; and Mrs. Leona See, chaplain, took part. Other auxiliary officers who attended were Mrs. Mabel Miller, vice president; Mrs. Iva Shultz. secretary and Mrs. Wini fred Cass, musician. OFFICERS OF , 3 STATES ON WATCH TODAY (Contlnuca from Page One) a prisoner Into the county Jail about an hour after the prisoners had been tronsferred from the bullpen. Officer Howard said that everything appeared to be" all right at that time. He believes Moore probably was hiding on top of the cage. Officers were not sure what cloth ing Moore was wearing, although they hod a description or the clothes ho wns wearing while In Jail. Moore Is five feet six Inches tall, medium slim, has blue eyes, blonde hnlr. a light complexion and weighs 133 pounds. He was bom In Cudahy, Wis., followed both the sailor and plumber trade, and was arrested In Seattle Aug. 11 in connection with the pawning ol a which iuiiLu as belonging to Mr. Smith. He Is regarded as a desperate char acter by tho officers following his escape, as ho has "everything to win and nothing to lose." Jack Newman, Implicated In the killing by Moore. Is still held pri soner In the county Jail, also charged with murder. None of the other prisoners had an opportunity to ac company Moore In his break. District Attorney Helm announced today that the grand Jury will meet on Sept. 28 and that the prosecu tion of Newman will 'continue, re gardless of whether Moore Is recap tured. For the fifth consecutive year a team from New Orleans won the sixth Teglonal baseball champion ship in the American Legion series. 72 Students At v Imbler High As Term is Opened By Mrs. Ray Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER, Ore., (Special) Seventy two students have enrolled at Imbler High school. This lacks only three of equaling last years total enrollment. A few more are expected In the near future which would swell, the High school 'enrollment td a new record for tills school. The present High school enrollment is divided as fol lows: freshmen 18, sophomores 20, Juniors 15, seniors 10. Thirty-eight of these pupils live outside of the Imbler district and are being trans ported by means of two buses oper ating on three seperate routes. The grade school enrollment has fallen off slightly over that of last year, al though there are still a few who have not Btarted as yet. The enroll ment by grades follow: 1st grade 7, 2nd 8, 3rd 8, 4th tl, 5th 15, 6th 11, 7th 8, 8th 3. Total 71. Last year the total grade enrollment was 93. However a few of these were transi ents and were only here a short time. All grade texts Including work books are being furnished by the school district this year. Harry G. Johnson is back for his fourth year at Imbler High school teaching science and English, after spending the summer studying the geology of the Columbia river basin. Mr. Johnson's nine-and-one-half-lnch astronomical telescope will be used in science classes at the school this year, and plans are being made to extend Its use to schools in nearby communities. The telescope is believed to be the largest portable Instrument of Its kind in the United States. Clarlbel E. Cannan, home economics Instructor In the Imbler High school spent her summer vaca tion at her home In Nashwauk, Min nesota, located in the Lake Superior Iron ore region. In the spring she went home by way of South Dakota, going through the Black Hills, where she visited many places of historic and scenic Interest. This fall Miss Cannan drove back to Imbler alone. making the trip, a distance of 2600markct today was comparatively -"MmAiiA Sik find the steel-cut ASK THE Tomorrow's Program TUB KITCHEN CHAUTAUQUA" 1'HOClItAM First Day "A Meal With Modern Equipment." Swedish pork chops. Twice baked poinmea de terre. Carrot Souffle. Green vegetable In season. Tomato Stanford. Marsh mallow peach whip. Hong Kong Kooler, Coffee. 10 minute orange marshmallow pudding. Hot Byrup sponge cake. Mrs. Whitney's Polka Dot cake. Chocolate 7-mlnute frosting. Swedish Pork Chops Select 4 lean pork chops. Place In deep baking dish and cover with fine dry bread crumbs sprinkle with poultry seasoning. Wash, but do not peel, 2 good-sized cooking apples, cut In quarters and place on top olenops. Peel and quarter 2 small onions and arrange on the chops. Cover and bake In moderate oven 400 F. about 40 minutes. Garnish with parsley and serve. Twice llukotl Pommes De Terre Cu,t lb. package Ptmlento cheese into .small pieces. Heat 1-3 cup milk in top of doublo boiler. Add cheese and beat with rotary beater until smooth. Cut baked potatoes In half lengthwise and scoop out centers. Mash thoroughly. Add prepared cheese, salt and pepper. - Beat until light and creamy and refill potato shells and bake In hot over 400 P. about. ten minutes or until brown. Serve immediately. Carrot Souffle Press through a puree sieve enough cooked carrots to fill a cup. Add 2 tablespoons sugar. Measure cup stale bread cake or bread crumbs. Add lA teaspoon salt and 'A teaspoon grated nutmeg. Mix thoroughly with the carrots and sugar. Beat the whites of 3 ecus until they horn and beat lightly or fold into the mixture or other ingredients, rour into i greased baking dish and bake at 360 P. for hour, or until firm in cen ter. Serve with a custard sauce made from the yolks of the eggs and flavor ed with lemon juice. Tomato Stanford Skin tomatoes scoop, out pulp from center. Sprinkle insides with salt, turn upside down and chill Then fill with following stuffing: 12 fillets of anchovies. 1 hard boiled egg. 3 tablespoons tuna. Few leaves of water cress. Chop all fine and 'add same pulp from the tomatoes, uimrwun rrencn miles, in six and a half days. Membcrs of the Imbler P. P. A. are now preparing for their part In the Grange Pair. The Imbler boys again will put up a largo community ex hibit and a separate department dis play, nils year the department dis play will bo larger and varied. One of Its main features being exhibits by each boy of home repair and con struction Jobs which may take the form of projects In soldering, harness repair,' ropework, forge work, plumb-, ing, bobbittlng or small woodwork, projects. The department display will also consist of exhibits of wool, honey and special made up exhibits by the boys. Each boy will prepare a sheaf of grain in competition for a prize and a special prize will be awarded the boy who prepares the outstanding educational chart which is UBed In their department. Project books of tho department will be on display and any one may examine the books to see what type of projects are be ing conducted by the F. F. A. boys. A livestock Judging contest will be held between the Imbler and Union boys and a cup and special prizes for high point individuals will be given. Prizes for the best crops projects also will be given and these exhibits will consist of oats, wheat, barley, apples, potatoes, onions, stock beets, garden display, and alfalfa. Boys who have poultry projects will exhibit pens of turkeys and various breeds of laying hens while special prizes will bo given for the best exhibit of eggs selected by the student. More In terest has . been shown in the fair this year than last and the Imbler boys are planning on staging a much larger and better quality exhibit tills year than ever before. WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG, Sept. 10 W) Wheat close: Oct. 50 (n Dec. 62; May 57ff?y4. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 60; No. 2 northern 484; No. 3 northern 4Sy4. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Sept. 19 W) The wool HOME FOLKS ... dressing. Mask with Thousand Island dressing and servo on crisp lettuce leaves. MarslinuUlow Peach Whip Whip one pint cream. Add eup powered sugar, 2 cups diced peaches, ten marshmallows cut In small pieces. Line a mould witn iaay lingers or vanilla wafers. Pill pan with above mixture. Chill. Light and fluffy and not as rich as It might seem. Hong hour Kooler Thoroughly strain Juices from 1 lemon and 1 orange. Put rinds with "A cup tea Into tea pot. Cover with 2 cups madly boiling water. Let stand lor ten minutes, strain ana cooi. Pour into ice tay of automatic re frigerator and freeze. Into chilled tumblers, place cup Ice water and 1 frozen cube and fill glass with chil led water or ginger ale. Sweetening may bo added as desired. iu-fliiiiute unuifio iHursiuuniiuw Pudding Whip 1 cup cream until thick, then fold In yA cup sugar. Fold In I cup quartered marshmallows, 1 cup diced orange pulp and Juice from oranges. Serve very cold . not syrup etponge lum Boll to a Cong thread 14 cups sugar and cup water. Beat 6 egg whites until bubbly; and 1 teaspoon cream of tartar; continue beating un til stiff and beat In syrup. Beat yolks until thick and lemon- colored and fold Into above mixture. Carefully fold In 1 1-3 cups sutea cake flour and pinch of salt. Pour into an aluminum tube pan and bake 1 hour at 360 F. Invert pan until cold. Mrs. Whitney's Polka Dot Cake Krwik u. mm blue dodov seed In cup milk for 2 hours, Cream cup shortening and Y teaspoon salt and HA cuim sucar. Add bit of dry In gredients and . alternate remainder uMt.h milk. Dry Ingredients: 2 cups sifted bread flour. 2 teasDOons baking powder. Lastly fold in 4 stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in 2 layers, 375 P. 30 minutes. f!hiuiii.tn 7-Mlnute Frost I ne Put following In upper part of doublo boiler, beat well: 2 egg whites, unbeaten. , IVj cups sugar. yA teaspoon cream of tartar. 5 teaspoons water. Place over rapidly boiling water until frosting will stand In peaks. Hemove and fold in the following: cups ground chocolate melted and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Do not beat after chocolate Is added. Cool slightly and spread on cake. . quiet and bldd ng w" nSerB- slvo as noted In recent weeks. BN 'forte of most houses were centered In grading and delivering wools. A limited amount of wool was moved at steady prices. Receipts of domestic wool here during the week ending September 17 were estimated at 17, 648,200 lbs. compared with 4,125,000 lbs. tho previous week. . DOO RACING NEW CRAZE j IN CALIFORNIA SPORTS li BAN FRANCISCO (P) Night dog rkcing has taken California-- by storm, with tracks popping up all over the state to take care of a flood of fans to an old sport newly come to this section. Two tracks a short distance from San Francisco play nightly to capa city crowds ranging from 15,000 to 20,000 persons. Similarly lorge throngs flock to a race course for canine Just outside Los Angeles, while Sacramento also has "gone to the dogs" In a big way. All tracks operate under tho op tion system, ticket purchaser hold ing the privilege of buying the dog if they hold the stub on tho winner. WANT OWN RUGBY PLAYERS SYDNEY, Australia D Sports bodies here are considering regula tions to prevent British rugby tennis from buying leading Australian play ers. Practice of British clubs, with their greater financial resources, of combing the playing fields for the best talent is branded as unfair. GIRL GOLFER, 18, KEEPS MOTHER'S TITLE IN HOME SPRINGFIELD, Mo. ! When Mrs. Claude Woodruff, Springfield women's golf champion for tho past four years, Injured a finger on the eve of tho 1932 tourney her 18-yoar-old daughter, Betty, kept tho tltlo In tho family. Fighting her way to tho finals, she defeated Mrs. G. I. MHIb, tour nament medalist and veteran of lo cal links. In the seml-flnal round Betty was compelled to defeat her 15-year-old sister, Sue, another "golfing Wood ruff" of promise. Tiny know i Domestic Wheat Markets Decline During the Week WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 Domes tic wheat markets declined with for eign markets during the week ending Sept. 10, under the Influence of In creased offerings of Canadian grain and sharply larger Russian exports, according to the weekly grain market review of the U. S. bureau of agri cultural economics. Declines In se curity markets was a further weak enlng factor In the domestic wheat situation, but this was largely offset by more active export Inquiry for U. S. wheat as price spread between do mestic and European market would indicate. Rye remained dull, while prices of corn and oats- declined to the lowost point in many years, in fluenced by fairly largo offerings and continued limited feeder and shipping i demand. Some export Inquiry de-; velopcd for corn at the lower prices and export sales of around 100,000 bushels were reported. Flax remained independently firm as a result of a good crusher Inquiry for tho relative ly light current offerings. Developments In Canada appeared to dominate the general wheat mar kot situation during the week under review. Canadian growers are report ed markotlng heavy from this season's relatively large crop ana tne pres sure of these offerings was a weaken ing Influence at Winnipeg and Van couver, where prices declined 3?4o per bushel. Canadian market receipts totaled 11,533 cars for the week, ac cording to trade reports. Canadian wheat is of good quality this season with protein tests of the dominion grain research laboratories, showing an averace nrotoin for tho various grades ranging from 13.7 per cent to 14.0 per cent on Manitoba samples and 14.7 per cent to 15.8 per cent on Saskatchewan samples. At tho close of the market Sept. 18 No. 1 Manitoba northern was quoted at Wlnnlpeir at 45Wc In U. S. currency and at Vancouver at 45c per bu. No. 2 Manitoba was quoted at Vancouver at 44 Vic. No. 2 Manitoba for Sept. shipment Bold at Manchester, Eng land at orp ana no. a aiaiurooa ai Liverpool at oo-fto. KiiKKlan HhimneiHK Kenorteo: Shloments of over 2.000,000 bushols of Russian wheat, bringing tho sea son total to about 8,430,000 bus. were another weakening influence in tho current wheat situation.' Lost sea son however, Russia had exported over 33.500,000 bushels to this date. Ship ments from other Black Sea countries were negligible and southern hernia- Yoxt are Invited, to Attend LA GRANDE OBSERVER COOKING SCHOOL Be Sure and Notice Miss Alice Gray' 8 DEMONSTRATIONS USING 25 Ounces for 25c 5r Qvet $Year. The demonstrator will show you thai in using a Double Action baking powder such as K C you get Fine Tex ture and Large Volume in your bakings that you can use less than you do cf high priced brands. . You will realize that it is not necessary to pay war prices for baking powder. Then fry K C yourself. Qive it . the oven test and judge by results. OUR GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS phere exports wore not large. Argen tine shipments totaled 834,000 bushels and Australian shipments 1,750,000 bushels. Argentine Rosafe for Oct. shipment was quoted at Liverpool Sept. 10 at 68o and Western Aus tralian afloat at Olfto per bushel. Continental Europe markets were rather unsettled with price declines reported on native wheat In Germany and Prance and advances In -Italian markets. Native milling wheat was quoted at Hamburg Sept, 10 at $1.39, at Paris at $1.2t and at Genoa at H,49!4. German wheat was being offered CIP England at 60c per bu. Exportation of German wheat has mado Import certificates rather plentiful and this has Improved Ger man demand for fore ton wheat, prin cipally Manltobas. Purchases of two cargoes of U. S. wheat from gulf ports by Greece was reported during tho week. At the close of the market Sopt. 16 exporters were bidding 54 for No. 1 hard winter and 65c for No. I dark hard winter at gulf ports. Pacific coast markets were sharply lower, reflecting declines In eastern markets, lack of export inquiry ana continued moderate demand from do mestic mills. Country marketings were somewhat heavier In Washing ton and Oreuon and receipts at Puget Sound and Columbia river terminals totaled 930 cars. A largo proportion of these shipments however, was for storage or for deliveries on earlier sales. Domestlo mills provided tho principal outlet but demand from this source was of only moderate volume. Export Inquiry was still lacking, sinco Canada and Australia were undersell-1 lng American wheat In Europe and tho Orient. One small special lot of 500 tons was sold to Japan by domes tic exporters but no other business was reported. Local prices were near an export basis to the United King dom but British importers were re ported holding off on account of un certainty regarding possible Import duty on Amorlcan wheat. At tho close of the market Sept, 10 Bluestem hard white was quoted at Portland at 580, soft whlto at BO'o, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red at 49 c per bu. sack ed, basis No. 1, These quotations compare with 44 '4 c in U. S. currency for No. 2 Manitoba at Vancouver, Shipments of wheat and flour from Puget Sound and Columbia river ter minals this season to Sopt. 1 liavo totaled approximately 4,795,000 bus. compared with 8,541,000 bus. for tho corresponding period last yoar. - ' New York university, one of two Intersections! foes, will appear on Purdue's football schedule this sea son for the first time. Kansas Ag gies are the other Intorscctlonal rivals. SAME PMCE Magician Coming La Grande people who witnessed the program of Birch, the magician, on the occasion of his appearance here two years ago under the aus pices of the Eastern Oregon Normal school will be pleased to learn Jhat this outstanding master of magic will be here for return engagements Sat urday, Sept. 24, President H. E. In-, low announces. Birch is acknowledged to be one of the foremost maglclons in the country. His previous performance hero was given before a packed house and throughout the program the en tire audience frequently expressed Its pleasure and amusement. Birch will again appear under tne auspices of the Normal school with two performances, an afternoon mat inee for school children and an eve nting peJ.-forTOance for tho general public. EDITORS SURVEY BUSINESS GAINS (Continued from Page On) , Printers reported Increasing re quests for estimates, particularly In the large eastern cities. The hotel business showed some Improvement and meat' packers stated that conV sumption was maintaining a normal level. ' , cental "...nil"""'' (
