La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 28, 1933, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., November 28, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, November 28, 1933 SOCIETYNOTES M1M hf Daka. Bocirtr Mltoe Telrphons Main 600 Fntll 1:80 . I Tour" Present Musical Program Monday Night Before Large Audience at The La Grande - Four accomplished artists presented a program arranged by Mrs. George 8. Blrale . last iilght before a large audlesoa tbat attended the Neigh borhood Muslo club concert at the La Orande hotel ball room, Miss Jennie Peterson, pianist; Mrs. A. K. Parker, soprano; Miss Florence Day. dramatist; and Alfred Meyers, vocal ist, furnished a variety of Interesting numbers. Mr. Meyers sang, "(Somebody's Knorkln' at Your Door," ' a negro spiritual arranged by Nathaniel Betts; "Boots," by Hazel Pelman: "Turn Ye to Me," an old Scotch tune by Helen Hopektrk; "Do Not Co My love," by Richard Hageman. ' Miss Day resd "ASnes of Rows," by Constance d'Arey UacKaye; Mrs.' Parker sang "The Nightingale," by Ward Stephens; "The. False Prophet," by John Prin- die Scott; "The House on a Hill," by Ernest Charles; "My Lover, He Conies on the Bkli," bf Clough-Lelter, while Miss' Peterson' played "May Night," by Palmgren; "Clair de Lune," by De puaey; and "Lento," by Cyril Scott. . ., Mrs. P. S. Robinson Speaks at Meeting Mrs. p. B. Robinson discussed early ezploratlors In the soutliwestern part JluUej! Why make him wait till Sundsyl Jireak op the weekday monotony of his fxeifcfua with suck of Flapjacks. They are fast ss good ss on Sunday always easy 10 make. Buffv-liEht. " " ' always delicious. - - FltEB: Foe bori and tirll -W Ranter Aee Bierclaa. jak iwh sroccc Uh details. ! A Csmsfiea-Albera - ' rVoducf of the United States Monday when : aha presented the program before Uio Art Ramblers club which met wim Mrs. P. A. Epllng. The club Is study ing the early explorations In America this year. lira. Robinson discussed the ruins In California, Arizona. Mexico, the Indian pueblos, the cliff dwellers and , other early peoples who were found by the early explorers. Mr. and Mrs, Robinson visited the ruins on a re cent trip and her Intimate knowledge of them enhanced the Interest of her ta'.k. Mrs. O. B. Blrale will review "Soils Und Swords" at the home of Ml&s Margaret Anson In two weeks. Art Research Club Begins Season The Art Research club opened Its winter1 season Monday afternoon at the home of Mm. H. H. Cleaver when Mrs. Cleaver and lire. H. A. Zurbrlck reviewed the story and the art of fit. Francis, and also the geography and history of Dmbrta. During the coming winter the members plan to devote their activi ties co a study of the art, literature and architecture of Umbiia and Tus cany In Italy. The study will be continued In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Zurbrlck. Mrs. Irma Kidler To Be Honored Mrs. Irma Kidler, of Portland, state supervising deputy o? Oregon and Idaho for the Royal Neighbors of Am erica, will be the guest of the local order at a special meeting on Dec. 8. It was announced Monday night at a meeting at t he Odd Fellows hall. The special meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Moore. After a short business meeting Monday night a play. "Wanted, a Valet." was presented by Mrs. Beta Oaertner, Mrs. Bffle Young. Mrs. Bes sie McManus and Mrs. Lucille Price. Refreshments were served. Recital Club Meets at Hotel An Interesting program was pre sented by both children and adults Monday night when the La Grande Recital club held Its monthly meet ing at Uie Sacajawca Inn. - Four numbers were presented by children: "The Scenic Railway." by Beyer, played by Ian Thornburg. "Evening Schottlshe," by Arllcher. by Janice Moon. "Flying Curlew," by ! Parson, by Jean Hyde. "Doris Waltz." jOurlltt, by Be mice Thompson. ' Other numbers on the program In cluded "Cavalry Ride" from the "Light Cavalry Overture," by Von Suppe, piano duet by Miss At ha Dam erell and Mrs. Mildred Parker. "The Rosary," by Nevln. "I Meant to do My Work Today," by Mowery, sung by Mrs. Mervll Moore, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Parkinson. "Minuet In O," Beethoven, Mrs. Ed Moon. "Min uet a la Antique," Paderowskl, by Evelyn Ballard. "Good Night," from Venetian suite by Nevln. by Miss Mildred Stoddard. "Gondoliers" from the some suite, by Mrs. Mildred Par ker. Sextette from "Lucia da Lam mermoor," by Donizetti, the Leschet lzky paraphrase for the left hand alone, played by Mrs. C. C. Long. -Stan and Stripes Forever." by Sousa, played by Miss Damerell. "Alfln son tus," the mad scene from "Lucia de Lammermoor," vocal solo , by Mrs. W. K. Parkinson, accompanied by Miss Damerell. The next program will be presented on Dec; 18. Fred Gaskell Weds Hilda A. Martin COMING HERE J? NRA Compliance Boards Continue In Present Work : 4 it :7 Comer Cedar & Washington Phone Main 759 jBV specials "1" for treanesac eanesaay Friday and Saturday Oregon, Large Stock A HL.-. IT. Celery 2 BGllS. 15C II pgji in 1 1 iwniin nmi na a tmm mat l 'j Fresh, New Crop New Crop White or Black DATES FIGS 2 lbs. 25c 2,lbs.35c Western CRANBERRIES 2 Jbs. 25c New Crop, Oregon Franquette. 11 If" Walnuts 2 lbs 45c i aaaaaaaVaaaiBBtaasaaira Ripe, Finn Fancy Red Emperor Bananas Grapes 3 lbs. 2k 2 lbs. 15c Garnishing Cherries 19c Heinz Delicious at-x Fig or PJum Pudding z)C ' Fresh Pork Cwsten's . Sausage Bacon 2 lbs. 25c 21c lb. Delicious Apples 39c box Jj Word has been received here of the 'marriage of Fred D. Gaskell and Hil da A. Martin at the church of I rtl- ferlm Congregations: In Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell have been guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Ev ans, of Medina. Wash. Tbey will reside in La Grande. Liberty Willing Workers Meet The Liberty WllUng Workers met at the home of Dorothy Mullenburg re cently with all members but one present. A business meeting was fol lowed by songs, yells and sewing and refreshments were served. Dec. 8 Is the date of the next meeting. ' ' Rev. Mortimore To Speak at P. T. A. r . r .... ' 0 Johnny Ilohhi&on, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. ;K. KoblnAon, of La . Gnimlr, will bring hU funious orclietru to a Gnindv for a spe clnl Thanksgfvine night dance in the Sacajawea under the ispon tsorshlp of the P. I), Q. cluli. it wi announced today. Kobln Mm's orchestra, after plavinj; all .summer at Jantzen beach, Port land, and the 1933 Happy Canyon how at Pendleton, has been in Los Angeles fulfilling a five weeks contract. Rev. Paul De P. Mortimore will speak on "The Thanksgiving Idea." tomorrow afternoon before the Wil low Parent Teacher association at 2:30 o'clock at the school. The meeting la the regular December session but is being held early to avoid the pre-hollday season. . A. A. U.W. Meet Is Changed Because of the Thanksgiving vaca tion, thte American Association of University Women will not hold lu monthly luncheon meeting on Satur day, Dec. a, Miss Jean White, presi dent, announces. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Nov. 28 7:00 Dinner club, Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Leffe!, 1403 Third St. 7:00 Women's Benefit associa tion, Eagies hall. p Wednesday, Nov. 29 2:00 h. A. L. club, with Mrs. : A. J. Gower. 2:45 Parent Teacher association Willow school. " Thursday, Nov. 30 THANKSGIVINQ DAY. ' ' MondayfDec. 4 2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs. Joel Richardson. ' 3:45 La Grande City Council of P. T. A.. Sacajawea Inn. Word from the national recovery , administration at Washington re ceived by R. Z. Baxter, local NRA chairman, Is to the effect that local compliance boards will continue to act In their present capacity and also should act as the official NRA in formation source for all matters con cerning code compliance. Code-compliance machinery la now established for the handling of all complaints. Whenever possible, the district compliance director will refer complaints to the code authority set up within the Industry. Otherwise, It will be taken up with the district compliance director, who will attempt to adjust the case. If he la unable to effect an adjustment, the com plaint then will be referred to Wash ington for appropriate action. Ccde-compliance machinery em braces practically all permanent codes of fair competition approved by Presi dent Roosevelt with the exception of the petroleum code. All complaints on this code should be sent to the petroleum administration board In Washington, Mr. Baxter said. American Dollar Debate Continues (Continued from Page One) - Word that the reconstruction fi nance corporation had lifted Its gold buying price 0 cents to $33.85 an ounce after holding tt unchanged at 133.70 for a full week was promptly : followed oy a aeciine in dollar ex. change today. 1 The British nound. after oreninir 3H cents lower at $5 07, rallied above 5.20 and French francs, which had opened off .08 cents at 6.01 cents, ad vanced above 6.14 cents. There was some reaction in United States government bonds, which 1 since last Thursday had been advanc. ; Ing with the dollar. Stock and com I modity markets were firm. Wheat. I silver, rubber and cotton showed gen i eral advances while on the stock ex change metal Issues led a quiet upturn. CITY SCHOOL PROJECTS UP - FOR APPROVAL .Continued From Page One) rounding out the sharp turns, and levelling the field by moving dirt from the south to the north end. This' would give work to eight men and one truck for ten days. The first project would employ more than this ! number of men. The school board announced its willingness to take care of part of the expense of materials. 3at. Evans was accompanied to the meeting of the C. W. A. board by Di rectors Colon R. Eberhard and J. L. Ingle and by School Clerk Raymond O. Williams. Previous to this the school board held a routine business session at its offices In the High school build ing and allowed the monthly bills, then adjourning until Dec. 4. I UNION I'KItHONALS I Mrs. Edith Phy entertained the "members of the Carnation club at a delightful bridge luncheon. Thursday afternoon. High score for the after noon was made Jby Mrs. T. G. Barn ard and low by Mrs. Louisa Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jernstcdt and children, mest and Annabclle, came from Carlton, Ore., Saturday evening to remain over the Thanksgiving va cation with her mother, Mrs. BeUe Buslck. Mrs. Gilbert Ollklson and twin granddaughters of Uorth, Powder spent the weekend with Mrs. Effle "Worshaai, S. E. Miller and Will Vogel went to Portland Friday to attena to busi ness matters. Dr. and Mrs. George Hoffman en tertained the members of the Ansata club Thureday evening. Three tables of bridge were at play during the evening and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Barn ard won first prizes and Will Camp bell, consolation. A dainty lunch con cluded the evening's entertainment, .Mrs. Walter Cock entertained the members of her Sunday school class and the "Mystery Mothers" at her home Saturday afternoon. Games and contests arranged by Mrs. Will Camp- urday. bell furnished entertainment. Pinm were made for a party soon to sc. quaint the girls with their mystery mothers. Delicious refreshments wer, nerved by the hostess assisted by Mca. dames Edith Phy. Louisa Burwell, yi. ola Parker and Miss Alice Cad well. Tho Methodists havo called for special meeting at tho home of Mrt; Viola Parker Tuesday afternoon to complete arrangements for their an. nual bazaar that Is to be held Eat. PROGRAM FOR THANKSGIVING SERVICE GIVEN (Continued Prom Page One) Owners of Southern Iowa farms Which are. Jjotng badly . cunaged by soil, erosion are anchoring' 'tHHi' ssl! with lqspedeza, hardy oriental" cover crop. 1 Vocal solo. Mrs. W. H. Parkinson. Sermon, Rev. E. W. Bracher, Zion English Lutheran minister. Vocal solo. Mrs. Mervin Moore. Benediction, Rev. Paul De P. Morti more, Christian minister. A calf for butcsgrmg should be 9 to 12 months old and weigh from COO to 800 pounds, Texas A. & M. col lege advises. Students at South Dakota Wesley kn college have received-3,400 pounds of flour and 4.200 pounds of pork as donations for the school cafeteria. 1 ! McCLAY'S ST0R Member N.R.A. STOKE NO. 1 .1704 Adams rhone Main 515 STORE NO. 2 291G N. 2nd. Phone Main 109 Wednesday - Friday Saturday Specials We have just received a shipment of Vogan's Fresh Candies for this feast season. Come in and see our complete stock. H II BIV Baf&aataaaatsnW $1.15 Hi 20 Llis ystteirs 23c P ij-oz. can, 2 cans Peanut Brittle Old Fashioned, -t r pound iyc Dollar Mints 27c Pound Jewel Cream Pound 20c DATES New crop. They arc delicious, 2 Jbs. 22c WALNUTS Oregon Franquettes, 2 lbs. . 45c PUMPKIN ' Preferred Stock. To make those pies like mother used to -t r make. No. 2i can 1UC .aagL.Inirti .Hersheys Baking- CHOCOLATE '.Hi). pi? -- 13c SALAD DRESSING CAKE FLOUR Kraft's Miracle Whip - rr Gold Medal, OA Pint - 1C 2",.H.pkg 4VC SHRIMP POWDERED SUGAR ;;!sclul" 25c a, us : 23c CELERY LETTUCE SWEET Well Bleached Large. Solid Heads POTATOES 5c Bunch 7c Each 5 lbs. 19c CRANBERRIES 2 Quarts 25c , i iV, . i . iai.i.i;jj i.u i.uvi.'.' r,n-,'l-,i,..ri.i.Y. Iiiiitlii bchiUing 'Rich in flavor y .VVT ? VT i 4 V V I V Vtf j V 1 1 1 I 1 V f I U t Ti Grande Ronde Meat Company Main Store Hoover Market I ,1 . .'. asasaaasaaa...ssa Fir Street Market ' Specials for Wednesday - Friday - Saturday I HAMS Choice sugar cured, Pound 15'2C I GEESE Very choice. Dressed i and drawn, lb. lie TUIRKEYS 15& 18G lb tl ITie very choicest money can buy. Dressed and drawn. w mhf El Baaaaai DUCKS Fat and juicy. Dressed and drawn, lb. 12 '2C CHICKENS Nice fat hens or springs, -f o Dressed and drawn, lb JLoC Loin. T-Bonc, Rib Ste3ks. Cut from strictly nU beef BEEF STEAKS ILWzC lb. saaSBSse i il mi iiMityll S OYSTERS S i OLYMPIC OYSTERS S QOs ' ' 5olid pack- 'No nr .... OXJy ! J moisture, pint Q(J ! Easterns. No water ! Pint REFRIGERATED VEGETABLES ARE ALWAYS CRISP. Preferred Stock PUMPKIN No. 2io Can 10c CELERY ;on -died i 5c Oregon - Well Bleached Stalk Cranberries 2 QUARTS 25c WALNUTS Oregon Fancy Franquettes 2 IJiS. 45c Walla Walla Tomato Juice No. 1 Tall Qui 4 CANS 29c i Vogan's Jewel Cream Mix 2 LBS. 35c Richelieu String Beans Fancy - No. 2 Can 20c Preferred Stock COFFEE 1-11). Glass Jar 29c Knight's Sweet Pickles In bulk. Verv Choice. PINT 19c SWEET POTATOES 19c Smooth medium size, 5 lbs MAYONNAISE Elgin OA Full quart JJJC - I 1 :