t ' Thursday, June 7, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENTNfi OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
""'""'Page' Five
I
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
OCl ETY
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Mala 600 Until Noon
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Music Department of La Grande
Neighborhood Club Invites Public
To Concert Program Friday Evening
Mrs. A. L. Richardson, chairman
of the committee ammgtng the pro
gram for the concert to be given to
morrow evening by the music depart
ment of the La Grande Neighborhood
rlub is announcing: the detailed pro
gram today. It will consist of num
bers by the Ladles Triad choir and by
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mixer, guest
artists, and to enjoy it the public
Is earnestly invited to the ball room
at the La Grande hotel at 8:00
o'clock.
The numbers will be given in the
following order:
a. The Swan Saint-Saens
b. The Dance Mosckowskl
Ladles' Triad Choir
Lo Deluge. Prelude Salnt-Saens
Pierrot-serenade Randegger Jr.
Mr. Mixer
Mother Will Help Means
The Prison Gate Kenyon
At An Italian Art Exhibit Mixer
Mrs. Mixer
a. Waltz of the Flowers from "The
. Nutcracker" Suite Tschaikowsky
Mrs. Bohnenkamp and
Mtss Geibel, soloists
b. Love's Dream (translated from
Freiltgrath by Manney) Liszt
Mrs. Ashby, soloist
Ladles Triad Choir
Nocturne de Chopin. Op. 9, No. 3....
Sarasate
Vogel als Prophet Sehumann-Auer
Serenade Espagnole
Chamlnado-Krelsler
Mr. Mixer
The personnel of the Triad choir la
as follows:
First sopranos: Mrs. Ray Fuller, Mrs.
Floyd Sherwood, Mrs. C. S. Moore,
Mrs. George Richardson, Mrs. H. N.
Ashby. Mrs. 8. B. Morgan. Mrs. T. R.
Maxwell, Miss Maellzabeth, Cooper,
Miss Hellcn Hertoog.
Eecond sopranos: Mrs. Arnold Gra
lapp. Miss Ruth Geibel, Miss Mar
garet Mlchaelson, Miss Vina Conley,
Miss Vivian Gallagher, Miss Jean
Williams, Miss Ida McMeekln, Miss
Eileen Cochran, Miss Madalyne Gal
lagher. Altos: Mrs, W. H, Bohnenkamp Jr.,
Mrs. Walter J. Nowland, Miss Miriam
Hanna, Mrs. A. W. Nelson. Miss Cor
rlne Baker, Mrs. Herbert Evans, Mrs.
Andrew G. Loney Jr., Mrs. Harry C.
McCluy, Mrs. Lester Van Blokland,
,
Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald. Miss Gwendolyn
Hertzog,
Miss Hawksworth
Honored At
Lovely Party
Miss Mildred Hawksworth, who has
a fascinating summer travel abroad
In prospect, was complimented yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Robert
Qui rui and Mrs. Raymond Gray, who
received a large company of friends
at several different hours, at the
home of the latter in the Melville
apartments. A large bowl of mixed
flowers In gay colors, smaller bowls
of giant pansies and other beautiful
flowers were used with taste about
the rooms. Mrs. Qulnn and Mrs. Gray
were assisted In serving by Miss
Mayme McCarter, Miss Hope In low
and Mrs. Helen Greulich' the first
hours and by Miss Margerie Horton
and Mrs. Atlldred Tlss, the later
hours.
Miss Hawksworth will leave the
city the last of the week for a short
visit at her home at Great Falls,
Montana, and later will attend the
convention of the American Library
association at Its conclusion sailing
with a group of librarians for a 40'
day tour of England and the con
tinent. .
La Grande Women
Win Tournament
order that Immediate business might
be given attention.
The Guild is busy with the mis
sionary box which It sends to Alaska
each year. Mrs. Laura Conkey and
Mrs, Frank Rechlln are the commit
tee in charge and they had the box
at yesterday's gathering.
The Guild will meet the second
Wednesday In July, July 11, inasmuch
as the regular meeting day Is the
Fourth.
Auxiliary Has
Interesting Meet
Schnoor versus Wallowa National
bank In which ft change of venue
was granted.
DAKOTA RAIN ,
IS VALUED AT
40 MILLIONS
(Continued Prom Page One)
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary to
tho B. of R, T. were reminded of
thnli rnrwifc nttAnrlnnrA nntttast when
) thev met Wednesdav evenlntr. A uro
gram of entertainment followed the
short business meeting. There was
a guessing contest In which Mrs.
Ethel Mann, Mrs. Ada Pldcock and
Mrs. Gracta Roland won the first,
second and third prizes respectively.
Robert Mann gave a recitation. The
refreshments were served by the los
ing side In the recent contest, under
the leadership of Miss Thelma Strain,
chairman,
ALWAYS the big value in cereals Kcllogg's Corn Flakes
arc today a bigger value tban ever! Quality and flavor
that can't be equaled. Many servings for a few cents.
Look for the special features on Kcllogg's Corn Flakes
and buv now! Made bv Kidlnmr in Rntllo -MM
- y DO
Creek.
Fifteen La Grande women played In
the tournament at Baker yesterday
and won the play with 23 points to
Baker's 13. Mrs. L. K. Klnzel made
the low medal score and Miss Jane
Stange, low net. each receiving prizes
for their achievements. Miss Mildred
Stuchel, of Baker, made their low
score with a 01. The day was Ideal
the Baker people entertaining at a
lovely luncheon at the club house,
with only the deplorable accident en
route home, marring what up to that
time had been a perfect day.
A women's team match is In pro
gress within the La Grande club at
present. Mrs. Harry McKinlcy being
captain for the slices and Mrs. H. E.
Dixon for the hooks.
Miss Lockwood Is
Granted Scholarship
Miss Phyllis Lockwood was chosen
to receive the scholarship to the As
cension Summer school at Cove,
June 11 to 22, awarded annually by
St. Peters Guild, according to a deci
sion reached at the guild meeting
yesterday at Honan hall. It was also
decided to hold short business meet
ings through the summer months In
McQay s S
Store No. 1 1704 Adams
Phone Main 515
Member of
N. R. A.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, June 8
2:00 P. O. N. club, Mrs. W. H.
Alutott, 2015 Ouk street.
2:30 Presbyterian Missionary
society. Mrs. Robert Eakln, 1812
Wnlnut.
8:00 Neighborhood Music club
program La Grande Hotel ball
room. Public Invited.
tores
Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd.
Phone Main 109
JURY DISAGREES
IN FROST-STAGE
CO. CIVIL ACTION
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
COFFEE
McCJay's Cost
Sardines
Norwegian Crown brand.
cans ... 25c
...29c
Spaghetti
Van Camp's, (
Can ifC
PEANUT BUTTER
Schoolboy
2-Ib. jar 29c
Corn Flakes or
15c
Post Toasties
2 pkgs
SUGAR
20 lbs 98c
SOAP
Ciystal White
lobars 29c
Pen Jel
2
pkgs.
27c
ti
Deviled Meat
13c
i, size
3 cans .
Tomato Soup
25c
Van Camp's,
i cans
Chocolate
33c
Chiradclli's,
1-11). can ...
Sugar
Powdered or OQrt
lirown. 3 lbs oC
Porters
Macaroni, Noodles,
Spaghetti, -j r
cello, bag J-tlL
Pork Steak
Lb.
12c Lb.
Swiss Steak
15c
PEAS
II BEETS or CARROTS
bunches IOC 3 Lbs .' 20C 3 for 25C
CANTALOUPES
25c
Tho Jury In the ease of Lelln Frost,
suing the Wallowa Coach company
for $5200 damages, failed to agree
after an all night session which be
gan yesterday afternoon. It was
stated unofficially that there would
probably be a motion for a new trial,
but no definite action has been taken.
The last case to be considered this
week in the circuit court will be a
civil case In which Delia V. Olbbs Is
bringing suit against the First Na
tional Insurance Company of America,
for the payment of loss by fire on
household furniture on which she
had a policy with the defendant. The
defense protests that a false claim
wos filed and that policy provided
that under any such circumstances,
tho policy be void.
Argument on this case was begun
this morning with Green and Hess
appearing for the plaintiff and
Hallock, Donald and Banta, attor
neys of Baker, for the defendant.
At the conclusion of this case,
court will adjourn until Monday
when Judge C. H. Mcculloch, of
Baker, will preside over the case of
the government continued full UK in
Its drouth relief efforts.
The farm administration made one
of Its first acta today the addition of
35 counties In Minnesota, South
Dakota and New Mexico to the "em
ergency" drought area.
"Good general rains" ranging from
Inch to 1 Inch or more were re
ported by tho weather bureau to have
fallen In the Dakotas, Northern Neb
raska. Western Minnesota, Central
Montana, and the northwestern pait
of Iowa. Lighter rains, about
Inch, fell In Eastern Montana.
AU the new emergency drouth
counties had been previously named
as "secondary" drouth areas. In
addition 25 counties In Nebraska.
Kansas, Iowa. Colorado and New
Mexico were added to tho secondary
list.
Guardsmen Entrain
1 Next Monday Night
(Continued From Page One)
William G. Bean and Fred Wells and
Corporals William W. Hunyan, Walter
F. Chadwick, Paul T. ,Wolker, Nolan
Skiff, J. C. WilliamB, Clifton L. Brad-
shaw, Bert I. Burko and Olln R.
Nlchonlds.
After the completion of camp, the
Eastern Oregon units will entrain for
Portland In the early morning of June
20, spending the day In the Rose City
on leave, and then arriving In La
Grande the morning of June 27.'
Sergeanta Burke. Wells and Plank
will leave for Camp Clatsop tomor
row, to prepare for the company's ar
rival next Tuesday morning.
WATER RATE
REDUCTION
IS ACCEPTED
(Continued From Pag One)
nue to the city limits some years ago.
Judge I. N. Schannep, of Salem, rep
resented the highway commission at
lat.it night's meeting.
Tho commission also granted the
Eagles lodge permission to hold the
annual Eaglce Scream this month.
' MAKES P3
70 Pet of Instructors
In Normal School Meet
A. A. T.'C. Requirements
(Continued From Page One)
ature survey and Shakespeare, each
extending through a full year, with
similar year sequences In French,
German, art, music, and speech arts.
The science group Includes survey
courses In unified mathematics, psy
chology with laboratory, biological
science, general elementary chemis
try, and general physics, while in the
social science group are Included the
survey courses In principles of econ
omics, history of western civilization,
elementary psychology, and elements
of sociology.
With reference to the Junior certi
ficate, the catalog states the time of
the student taking Junior college
work Is spent In fulfilling the re
quirements for a Junior certificate,
leading to upper division standing.
The requirements for the Junior cer
tificate aro as follows:
(1) Term hours: minimum, 03.
(3) Grade point average: minimum,
1.00.
(3) English: A genoral examination
in. English required upon entrance
If this examination Is not passed, a
course designated as corrective Eng
lish (English K) must bo tuken and
passed.
(4) English composition: 0 term
hours unless excused.
(6) Physical and health education:
0 term hours unless excused.
(0) General hygiene.
(7) Group requirements: Students
are required during tho first two
years to complete a prescribed
amount of work selected from three
"groups" representing comprehensive
fields of knowledge. Tho three groups
are as follows: language and litera
ture, science social science.
The standard normal course, uni
form In tho three Btate normal
schools. Is unchanged and continues
through two years, leading to grad
uation and certification without ex
amination to teach In the elementary
schools of Oregon. Graduation from
Oregon normal schools, likewise, ad
mits to certification in 34 of the
other states of the Union.
A broad program of student organ
izations is outlined, including ath
letics, forensic and dramatics activi
ties, glee clubs and orchestra, and
professional and scholastic honorary
groups. Five loan funds for the aid
of students who need financial as
sistance in college are listed. Living
conditions and costs are particularly
favorable according to information
presented by the Normal school cata
log. With student fees totalling
14.00 per torm, or $42.00 per year,
the entire expense for one year per
student Is listed at 2 85. 00 compared
with the estimated cost of $451.00 at
the University and State College, as
included In the 1933-34 catalogs, A
very substantial saving nf . nunrly
$200.00 per year Is made to Eastern
Oregon students who obtain their
first two years of college work here.
The catalog Is well Illustrated with
typical scenes of campus activity.
Local high school students and others
may obtain copies at the Normal
school office..
f A.
SAVE
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NOTICE
THE FOLLOWING MEAT MARKETS OF LA
GRANDE ARE UNION SHOPS AND ARE '
FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR
CITY MARKET FIR STREET MARKET
RHODE'S MARKET COMMUNITY CASH MARKET
JOEL'S MARKET HA RN HART'S MARKET
HOOVER MARKET I.G.A. STORE MARKET
We Recommend the Alxwe Markets to the Public
LA GRANDE CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
YOU SHOULD USE THIS
: noinitJAi arm in at rn card
'6
1. DISSOLVES
THOROUGHLY
2. SAVES TIME
IN S0AKINC
3. REQUIRES
LESS RUBBING
4. RINSES OUT
COMPLETELY
5. WONT SHRINK
OR FADE ... .
6. MAKES IRON
ING EASIER
7. ADDS LIFE TO
FABRICS...
8. COSTS LESS
TO USE ... .
..Has ironing always been
a tedious, fretful task that
nagged at your nerves?
Then change now to WHITE
KING I Feel your iron glide
with almosteffortless ease over
clean, smooth surfaces entirely
free of the usual "gummy res
idue" left by cheap soaps that
do not rinse out completely I
Notice, too, how much whiter
linens are and how much
brighter colors look when
"soapy film" is absent and
scorching is eliminated.
To make ironing easier use
WHITE KING!
Save with Safety- use
white mm
GRANULATED SOAP
The great out-of-doors is calling- Plan a picnic or outing for your family
this week-end. Get closer to nature and enjoy the fresh air and sunshine.
Your Red & White Store offers you many suggestions for making the out
ing a success. Glance over these suggestions and you will find suitable
foods for the occasion. ,
SUGAR SUNSPUN I : , CRAB , :
Fine Granulated Super Whipped MEAT
Build up your El SALAD Rod & White
canning needs I J DRESSING Finest deep sea fish
20 lbs. 98c U QtjarsJ2c U Halves 30c
FRESH EGG NOODLES 2 J&..25C
Red & White
SWEET PICKLES
Small snappy pickled, C. II. B.
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp's
BISCUIT FLOUR
Ready mixed Red & White
Pint Jars
16-oz. cans
'lO-oz. package
WAX PAPER
Red & White
125-foot rolls with cutler
23c
19c
29c
19c
COLD MEATS
For every-day luncheon
or the picnic you'll en
joy our fine selection.
Minced Ham, 2 lbs. 35c
Cove Bacon lb. 19c
Medium and light weight.
Mild sweet cure.
COFFEE
Red & White
You'll discover in its
steaming freshness a cof
fee of unparalled goodness
2 0!nn Jam m
LB. Vucuum puck OdC
Blue & White
47c
l-lb.
Lined bags
20-Mule Borax Products
Borax Soap Chips
Powdered Borax
Boraxo
A lg. 9-r)C
2-lb. 29c
2 cartons 49c
Thrill
UV.M.IH
Freshens
the fikln
19c
Puffed Wheat
Puffed Rice
Starch
Red & White Corn or Gloss
Fly Swatter, 3 (or 25c
2 for 17c
2 ,or 25c
2 15c
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