Thursday, March 1, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREL
Page Hire
MiM Bmi Duke, Hoc My Kdlliir
jTrlrphona Main flflO I'nfil B:BO . i
Rev, Father Brady
Guest of Society
Rev. Futher Brady, new prieut ftt
the Catholic church, was a guest at
the meeting of St. Mury'a Altar so
ciety Wednesday t the home of Mrs.
I. M. Dolan. A short Uilk wna given
by Father Brady after which ft reg
ular business se&jlon. waa held.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the- afternoon,
March 14 Is the date of the next
meeting at the rectory with Mrs. H.
D. Kennedy and Mrs. H. H, Trow
bridge, as hcutessca.
Mrs. Happersett
Is Complimented
The Friendly club met at the home
of Mrs. Roscoo Clurk on Tuesday af
ternoon wit'i Mrs. Sidney Happersett
the honor guest on tile occasion of
her birthday anniversary. A birthday
cake with ice cream was served and
the honor guest received a handker
chief shower.
Social Club
Is Entertained.
i Gnaranteed
Pernsaneaits
j In The Style
; You Desire!
I Includes Shampoo EJtfl
Hair Cut, Plngerwove VjHoSJsJ
Others $3.50 to $5.00
I Always Guaranteed
! Operators
i Mabel McNeill
CSreet a Wvezmm
' Phone Main 250.
CINDERELLA
. Beauty -Shop-
The Pythian Sisters Social club
met wltii Mrs. Alvah Crowley Tutu
day and spent the afternoon in sew
ing and conversation. Refreshments
were served.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. C. I. Graham,
Women's Clubs To,
Hold Convention;,
Of. interest to clubwomen through
out the state is announcement of
May 7-10 as dates for the biennial
convention of the 'Oregon Federation
of Women's Clubs, which will be held
this year in Rcuoburg. The Roseburg
Woman's club will be hostess group
for the session and its president, Mrs.
C. S. Heinltne, Is serving as general
convention'chairman. Working closely
with her will bo Mra. J. O. Holt of
the Monday Book club of Eugene,
who has been appointed program
chairman. V,-.' f I 1
More than usual I nterer.t attaches
to the convention this year since an
entire slato of new officers will be
elected, the present board having
been given the usual courtesy re
election at the convention- held In
Portland in 1932. To date, Mrs. W.
S. Nicholson of Marshfield Is the only
candidate in the field for the state
presidency, although it is rather ex
pected that tiie office will not go
uncontested and that, at least one
other candidate will announce her
self before the convention.
Group Postpones .
I Its Meeting
The International Relations group
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women postponed Its meet
ing planned for Wednesday evening
because of the Fashion tea for whloli
the A. A. U. W. Is planning. March
14 Is the dato of tho next meeting
when the members dlscus-3 Scandina
vian drama, in keeping with the gen
eral theme this winter. "Drama, a
Factor, In Furthering . International
Understanding." The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kopp.
Mrs. Sarah' Young
Hostess to Club .
Mrs. Sarah Young was hostess Wed
nesday afternoon to members of the
K. D. club and Mrs. Martha Graham
was complimented on the occasion of
! her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Gra-
i ham received a number of gifts from
l ! the members.
I Games were played and the prizes
J : given toMrs.,Eula Webb., Mrs. Etta
Poole, . Mrs. Jsva . jvionroe ana., Mrs
Agnes Winburn. Mrs. Blanche Mc-
Ghean received the club gift.
The next meeting will be March 14
I with Mrs. Ella Baker.
Loyal Sisters Aid
Is Entertained
The Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christ
Ian church was entartalned by Mrs.
Pete Blever at her home on Cove
avenue Wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. 2d Ebell and Mrs. Walter Price
as assistant hostesses. Fifty members
and six guests attended,
Mrs. RoGetta Edison led the devo
tlonals, Mrs. Rochester led In the
opening prayer, and Mrs. Jennie Bycrs
closed tho meeting with prayer,
. Following the business session a
musical program was enjoyed. Mrs.
George Richardson sang "Beautiful
.Garden of Prayer" accompanied at the
piano by Miss Doris French and Mrs,
Ed Jasper, Mrs. G, Williams and Mrs.
Richardson played a violin trio, with
Miss French at the piano.
Refreshments were served with the
table decorated with a centerpiece of
daffodils and ferns and with candles
at each end of the table tall yel
low tapers. Mrs. J. R. Rhodes cut
tho Ices and Mrs. W. L. Hoyt poured.
The next. meeting will be Mar. 28
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Smith.
.
St. Patrick's Day '
Party is Enjoyed
St. Patrick's day was the insplra7
tion for the decorations Wednesday
afternoon which Mrs. J. E. Cunliffe
entertained the Ah Delth club at her
home. Mrs. J. D. Stadfeld and Mrs.
Clem Mahoney were guests and the
former received the guest award. Mrs.
H. M. Bradshaw was high scorer
among the members, and Mrs. Roy
Enberg. fifth.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Griffin will entertain
tho club March 14.
Take Active Part
In Baker A.A.U.W.
Mioses Hope and . Alice . Inlow.
daughters of Mr, and Mrs. H. E. In
low, arc taking an active part in the
Bnker branch of tho American Asso
ciation of University Women. Satur
day Miss Hope Inlow will review the
dramatic season of 1933-34 and the
latter will read "Death Takes a Holi
day," at a meeting of the branch.
Y. W. E.""a! Will
Meet Tuesday
i -..
Tuesday. March 6, will be the reg
ular meeting and program of the
Young Women' Education auxiliary,
at the M. E. church. The program
j will be in the nature of a mock trial.
"The Great Plummer Breach of Prom
ise Suit," and there also will be
jmuslcul numbers by Mrs. Floyd Shor-jwood.-
Tho committee in charge of
tho program has been practicing for
some time, and It is hoped that every
member of the auxiliary will bo pres
ent. ' ' '
Those composing the March com
mittee Includes Mrs. H. C. McOlay,
Miss Alta LI Hie. Miss Annetta John
son, Miss Mabel Miller, Mrs. Vada
Fallow, Mrs. Gerald Tucker, Mrs. Nel
lie Harrison and Miss Bernlta Koch
ensparger. They will bo assisted by
Mlus Florence . Smith, MlsS Bertha
Walsingor, Mrs. Avis Ferris, Mrs. Tom
Ruckman, Miss Katheryn Moran and
Miss Sarah Williamson and others.
Mrs. Purdy Will
Speak in: Bakexi ;
i Mrs. L. R. Purdy, of La Grande, will
be tho guest speaker at the meeting
of the Missionary socloty of, the
Christian church In Baker this after
noon. Mrs. Purdy is active in the lo
cal society.
Mrs, Robert-Eakin,
Tq Be, Hostess
Mrs. Robert Eakin will entertain
Chapter I, P. ' E. o. tomorrow at her
home. Luncheon will be served at
ono o'clock. ' ' "
Eastern Star
En joys Prog-ram -
A musical program followed the
rcgiilar 'business session of the East-"
ern Star Wednesday night at the
Masonic hall. Mrs. Harley Richard
son and Mrs. George S. Birnie played
two piano duets, "Polish Melody", by
Paderewsky, and "Toreator," by Rub
enstein. Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp sang
"The Moon Behind the Cottonwood",
by Cadman and. "The Robin's Song",
by Anna Case.
'
Miss Gehring Is
Hostess to Girls
Mlsa Marion Gehrlng entertained
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, March 1
8:00 La Grande High school P
T. A., at the school.
Friday, March 2
1:00 Chapter .-I, P. E. O., with
Mrs. Robert Eakin,
1:15 Lucky Dozen club, with,
Mrs. H, E. Richey.
2:00 Past Noble Grands club,
with Mrs. Mollie Buck, 1706
North Spruce.
2:00 Willow Parent Teacher as
sociation, at tho school.
7:30 Riverside Aid program, i
Lane chapel.
the He woke to Camp Fire circle re
cently at her home. The hostess
spoke on her hobby after which the
girls played cards ancj the cousola
tion prize, the only ono given, was
awarded to Miss Lorraine Burnett, ,
J Refreshments'' wore served. ' 1
Plans were made for a baseball
game Saturday and since there are
only six In the group each Is asked
to Invite a guest.
Honored at Painty
Held at Sunny. Dell
Miss Beth McNutt, a student at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school,' 1 re
cently was in Halfway with her
mother, Mrs. Emily McNutt. She was
honored during her stay at a party
at the Sunny I11 school. 1
Mrs. Shewmaker.
Hostess to Club
, Mrs, C. E. Shewmaker was a gra
cious hostess Wednesday afternoon
when she entertained the members of
the Eagles Auxiliary Sewing club." The
23 women present devoted tho after
noon to sowing, cards and lator re
freshments WhlCh tllA hOAtMS UMVaA
The guests had previously learned
.Mac wsuiiesaay was xur. ttnewmakers
birthday and they surprised her with
a shower of many lovely gifts,
:'
Senior Sewing
Class. Meets-
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Snider.' While the members
wero sewing Mlsa Ruth Garrlck re
viewed an article, "It Gets on My
Nerves", by Jpr. Hubert S, 1 Howe,
psychiatrist.'
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Otis Veal will entertain the
club on March 21.
L. H.-S. Group To
tyteet Tonight
' Twenty-eight members of. the
Senior Sewing class o't'the First Ward
L. D. ' 8. church were entertained
The La Grande High School Parent
Teacher, association will enjoy a pro
grain tonight at 8:00 o'clock at the
High school, when Arthur Wight and
A. L. Gralapp will speak and the
mathematics department will present
a play, "The Case of Matthew Mattlx,"
Ladies Aid To
Meet Tomorrow
The Riverside Ladles Aid will pre
sent a program under the direction
of Mrs, Arthur Huff Friday evening,
'at Lane chapei as 7:30 o'clock. A
candy sale will bo held and the quilt
tho organ tuition made will be given
inwny. The program Is a benefit
event.
Orders Heavy For
New De Soto Car
"Never within the last decade has
a new automobile received such in
terest on the part of the public as tho
new Airflow De Soto," says informa
tion from factory headquarters to
M. J. Goss, local dealer, "The factory
is already sold out through April, and
production is being stepped up as
- - r :
rapidly as possible."
"The interest. In the new Airflow t
cars leads the manufacturers to be
lievq that our advanced design will
have a profound effect- on tho auto-j
mobllo industry In years to come,",
cays Mr. Goss. "Our new. &U-steej
unit body and .frame, tor .Instance
with the frame and body -oner has,
received the acclaim of engineers, ancj
it has been freely predicted-that itj
will have a direct Influence' on future
automotive structural design." ; I
NASAL CATARRH
. . .SOOTHING
COMFORTING
RELIEF Wi.
3
CtEARS HEAD QUICKLY
mm
"The Pied Piper of Hamelin"
IRA
OPE
IN THREE ACTS 1
Presented by Eastern Oregon Normal
And the J. II. Ackerman Training School
FRIDAY NIGHT
March 2, 8:15 P.M.
Resolved Sea,ts on Sale, Glass Drugs, Inc.
Also at Door .
Admission .. 5Qc;
COMMUNITY
CASH STORE
j ' ' ' !' ill
Tho next mooting will be March 14 $"B Hfl S- fel B I I BTPP III
Fcommunity cs 'Ij Quality
CASH STORE I and ;
SPECIALS FOR LENTEN SBiSojy JfECONOM Y '
f MMil L CoffU ill' WADHAMS DELICIOUS
j I c . I NEW COFFEE IN DM
i Ug IV I' WIDE MOUTH Wm-
v. "Pa-'' ' rffSjSl Glass Jars m 1 :m I
I Flour I Pork & Beans i yff$M$i '
Spcrrys Queen g4 ff j 300 size, prepared with p I. FjfeV
Anne, 40-lb. sack 5J.V? fi tcmato sauce, can W Bl' IWMAB- MUn<iMa
Stiaar I Soan I'' jfs -vv iv " you would cn'
Granulated Vh.le Laundry. f Q Bj C ZT&t&5ffi, :"''
20 ibs. ., Jjl.II' : 10 bars ISC I! feV. S-fS Jr. i Po'!"" Quniity"
I pst2' is "S- " tA In coffo'o and still
kM:m Pi' SlJly ECONOMY s.do
m Kraft's g a Qnnmrlriff 10' 'AwjJSittff,fi new Drip Grind
1' Miracle 1 I' bnowdntt if Vl! it your
ffl "y'j. B 1 Shortening II. hfc3$ijA,;& ''M'r V Umtlte mAhoa-
i ' Wllip 4 1 El PV,lvVf LllSihS note tho superior
I Pineapple Peanut Butter I t f4 rtfllfl
j rrcr:.!!..35c VZ:. 25c t MimJ) Wt- ,y '
Beef Roast Syrup ! fev t?1 '. G O WjM '
II 1 - 1'Oc J: J
9 .T t"" t r'-k' Jt?1af,jk ( IHSTKIBLTTORS INI EKIOK GROCERY COMPANY LA OHANDE I
8 DAYS SSTOSST. 8 DAYS
The Freshest Fruits and Vegetables a Store Sells Are Those
that come in cans
As soon as thoy are picked, they start t o lose their flavor and food value. That's
why Red & White Fruits and Vegetables are hermetically sealed within one to three
hours after they are picked. All the goodness, the food', value, the vitatnaries that
nature put into them are retained in th e sealed cans in whiqh they were cooked.
Canned Fowls Are, the Finest and Safest Which Come to Our Table
Dr. Ross'
DOG FOOD
3 cans 6 cans 12 cans
25c 50c $1.00
PICNICS
Cove Home Cured
lb. 12c
SUGAR
0, Cloth Bag 61C.
VEGETABLES
Red & White, Fanpy
Garden fresh
Asparagus - No. 2
Beans, green cut h No. 2
Kidney Beans No. 2
Coin, whole K. or Creme....No. 2
Peas, sifted .. ...No. 2
Spinach No. 2t2
Hominy ...No. 2A
Pumpkin. - No. 2 4
Tomatoes ,- No. 2'
Kraut No. 2
Dill Pickles No.2i2
Pinuyitos .. No. ii
Blue &: White, Choice '
Corn, Peas, Beans No.2
Sliced' Beets ...No. 2
Lima Beans No. 2
Tomatoes No. 2'2
Tomato Hot Sauce 8-oz.
Pork & Beans, Van Camp's
3 6 12
Cans Cans Cans .
$ ..r,5 $1.07 $2.10
.51 1.00 1.98
.39- .75 1.45.
...51 1.00 1.98
.51 1.00 1.98
.39 .75 1.45
.35 .69 1.35
.37 .71 1.39'
.49 .95 1.85
.44 .83 1.63
.63 1.23
.28 .55 1.05 .
Catsup
Red,& White
Yolo
..1 1-oz. bot
Green & White and Standards
Green Beans, Corn and Peas
12 Cans $1.29
.41 .79 1.55
.39 .75 1.45
.39 .75 1.45
.39 .75 1.45
.15 .29 .57
.19, .37 .73
.55 1.05
.39 .75
Case
24 Cans
$2.55'
FRUIT
6
Cans:'
12
Cans
.70 $1.37 $2,.69
.59,' 1.15 2.25
Red & White, Fancy 3
Tree-ripened Cana
Apricots No.212
Peaches, halfs or sliced.,....No. 2i
Pears . .... ..........No. 2la
Pineapple, sliced No. 2's :
Pineapple, slic or grated..No. 1
Fruits for Salad No. 1
Grapefruit No. 2 '
Cranberry Sauce No. 1
All varieties . 8-oz.
Blue & White, Choice
Apricots No. 212 :
Peaches -No. 2'2 .
Pears No. 2 "a
Pineapple, broken .slic,e....Np. 2 Va
Olives Pint
.69 1,35. 265
.70. 1.37 ; 2.69
.32 .62 ' 1.20
.53 1.00, 1.95
.50 .95 1,85
.59 1.15 2,25
.28. .55.. 1,05
.53 1.00 1.95
.48 .95 1.85
.55 1.08, 2.10
.55 1.08 2,10
.59
Sea Food 3 ?. 12
Cans Cans Cans
U. & W. Wine, Clams No. 1 $ .65 $1.25- $2.45
It. & W. Crab .No. 12 - .89 , 1.73-
Ii. & W. Shrimp, Iarge,...No. 1 .54 1.05 2.05
It. & W. Tuna... No. '2 .54 : 1.05 2.05
It. & W. Salmon, Red No. 1 .67 1.29, 2.49'
B. & W." Salmon, Pink No. 1 .39' .77 1.53
B. & W. Oysters ...No. 1 .39 , .75 ,' 1.47
Sardines, imported No, Vi .25 ' .48- .95
Sardines, Booths's No. 1 Ovals, .29 .57 1.13
"Nature's Gift"
PEAS
Vui rlje. (XK)kefJ until
lender and mellow
3
6
12
Cans Cans Cans
25c 49c 97c
Red & White' -
MILK
12 Tall Cans' ' 75c
Chili Con Came
3 Can 6 Cans 12 Cans
35c 68c $1.31
COFFEE
Red & White
1-lb. Jar or tin
Blue & White
1-lb. bag
33c
89c
23c
WI OO OUR PAAT,
106-Cent;
Dollar
Values