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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1945)
ft O D fit I' Violinist Will Appear Tonight In Final Event of Civic Music Season Louis Kaufman, popular violinist of the motion pictures and con- rT aril stage, will appear in concert this evening in the high school 16 i present the final program of the 1941-45 concert season of the Union '; 4mntv civic music association. The doors will open at 8 p. m,, and . i'ttie concert will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. . I Opening with the difficult and si resting Sonata in A major of Cesar Franek,. the violinist also till play compositions of Men oissohn, Saint-Sacns, Tschai- , owsky, and Paganini, and in ddition to these representative iolin pieces from the classics, he ill delve intb.he works of con- j i-mporary coftiodsers for four se- i tjdfc,..: ,!, ! 4U ! "iusie that iscurrently in wide ublic tavor. , The "Ukelcfc! Serenade" by arpn Copland,'- a "jitterbug" ,vork by Robert Bennett, the vio inist's arrangement of a "blues" lumber by William Grant Still, nd a Brazilian samba by Harold friggs are programmed. Annette Kmifmnn. wife nf ihe Iviolinist, appears as his accom-1 :iamst. ' iouts Kauxman 7 xjkw 1 lew Books Are Ldded at Library Rinbow Girls, Ma- Ann's guild, USO card party, New books-iecently added to he La Grande public library ere announced today as fol lows: Fiction Tomorrow Will Come, y tuliott Arnold; the violent riend, by Winston Clewcs; Ob- equies at Oxford, by Edmund Crispin; A Sea Between, by La- i k'inia Davis; Family on the Hill, 1 by Ambrose Flack; Voyage of the vJCiolden Hind, by Edmund Giili J'gun; Canyon Passage, by Ernest ; Haycox; Shape of Danger, by Axel Kielland; Winds, Blow Gen tly, by Ronald Kirkbride; A Mo Jticnt of Time, by Sydney Me .Iiean; Two Solitudes, by Hugh MaeLennan; Burned Fingers, by othlecn Norris; Age of Thun- fcr, by Frederic Prokosch; You an t Sinn T.ivini hv Fern i Eipcs: The Innovator, bv John tIiar'' Rcbey; Mr. Tult Finds a Way, by Arthur Train; The Golden To- tiy, by Florence Page Jaquos; icm, by Barrett Willoughby; Joseph Lister, by Rhodu Truax; Wind of Spring, by Elizabeth ; Philadelphia Lawyer, by George Sates. , i Pepper; Black Boy, by Richard Social Calendar Plans for District Meeting" Are Laido By VPW Auxiliary The Veterans of Foreign Wurs auxiliary convened in the K. of P. hall Saturday night with fors. R. II. Seaton, the new president, presiding. Committee reports were heard from Perry Lofton on the sewing group, from Mrs, Ray Ragsdnlo cn camp and hospital activities, and Mrs. H. L. Hungerford on the clothing drive. A committee including Grace Lofton, Mrs. L. R. Edwards and Mis, Dick Burnett was appointed to take charge of the food for the Do-Nut Hut on the 20th day of each month. - Mrs. Earl Courtney, district president, announced a district meeting will be held in La Grande at 2 p.m. April 2B, and that the Baker and Pendleton posts and auxiliaries will be LA GKANDE KVENINU OHSKRVER l'lione 600 News and Activities Engagements , . . Weddings Social Events Monday, April 23, 1915 rage 3 Starkey Man Is ' Complimented On 70th Birthday . Mr. and Mrs, Fred DeBoie of La Grande entertained Sunday with a dinner patty in their home Sunday, honoring Gus Anderson guests. Committee chairmen were of Starkey, a friend of many appointed and final plans were (years, on his TOth birthday. made for this event. Delegates elected to the district meeting ate Mrs. John Ward, Mj-s. H. 1 Hungcrford, Mrs. Seaton and Mrs, Harry Coleman. The next meeting of the auxi liary will be May 1. MONDAY 7:30 p. m. sonic temple. 7:30 p. m. Union County His torical society, Mi's. Charles Spencer, TUESDAY 7:30 p. m. SI room. 8 p. m; ' Eagles lodge room. WEDNESDAY 2 p. m. General meeting of WSCS, Mrs. Arthur W. Bennett, 903 O avenue. 7:30 p. m. Hope chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, Masonic temple. THURSDAY 2 p. m, Frances Brown auxi- Neighborhood club house. ,'Riveria, Willow Pre-Sehool Parties To Be Wednesday The pre-school party for Riv eria school will be held from 1 :3U to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school. Mrs. Erma Juve, from the county health unit will speak on good health practices. Mrs. Beatrice Young and her first grade children will entertain the six-year-olds with a play, and show them what school is like. Refreshments will be served by the Parent-Teacher association, and Mrs. Walter Sinclair will be in charge. The party is for child ren who will be starting in the first grade at Riveria next fall and their mothers. Pare-;; of pre-school ch:Uren will meet at 2 p.m.. Wednesday in the Willow school at a party sponsored by the parent-teacher association. The table was centered with an arrangement of daffodils and liehted tapers and a large decor ated birthday cake, baked by Bil- lie Lou DeBoie, 13 -year -old daughter ol the host and hostess. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thornburg and their daughter, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Craw ford and daughter, Joan, Mrs. Verona Miller, Mrs. Agnes Win burn, and Barbara and Billie Lou DeBoie. - , . . Anderson has been employed by the Mt. Emily Lumber com pany for 30 years. I"- The average cost of making a movie film has been estimated at $400,000. PERRY NEWS PERRY (Special) Mrs. Louts Mathson and daughter, Deloia, have returned after spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Art Williams in Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah O'Neil have received word that their son. Pvt. Delbert O'Neil, has ar rived overseas. Mr. and Mrs. James Ruth were recent visitors in Pendleton and Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riggs of Seattle arc visitors in the Har old Cnrsi.n home. Mr. and Mrs. George Yaring- ton were recent visitors in Elgin. ! I i 0 Tlie liitfMt'st fashion, news for .Summer 191.") the 'bare' look! It's feminine, it's young, it's fun! Choose your 'bare' essentials at Falk's; all at bud get prices to spare your purse! s ") J n Mi .1 1 Kye ciitcliinsc cheeks stripes iare floinl pi ints all com bine to make these 'SUN SUITS sun clothing! styles can be used for ming. Sizes 10 to 20. . . , $5 to $7. Some Just for you sun-worshipers, llrief seersucker DIRNDLS. Wear 'em with or without a blouse they'll do double duty for vou. Sizes 10 to 18. Priced ... $3. 11 (41U011 flattery 'in these miv red. "or J)lue SIICtttTS! Ue lieCy it or not they have zippers and a convenient little, pociet at the belt for your 6 'coie' miHteyP o O n c Mb i A smart way .to start .Spring. Play Suits that flatter and eooi you. Prac tical seersucker printed rayon and combinations and diagonal rayon shark skin ntatertals. .Sizes 10 to 21 and prieed at $i.'J." to $li.'J". Clur "Sunny Exposure Windows Ate "In" Now! o; o O o o 00 0 oO no Oo o o o 0 o l3 . V O b (7) O O 0 o O 0 CJM Cramwy I'Q,tjjV0(ore o o o o o On coo o Society Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirby of Portland are spending a few weeks at their farm on the Cove avenue toad. Liquid Fertilizer Aid to Gardeners Here Are Pointers for Transplanting Use of a "starter" solution in transplanting tomato, cabbage, pep per and other plants in one's victory jardtn is recommended by County Agent R. W, Schaad in n bulletin in which he provides a number of nthd" timely susgestions for home gardeners. This "starter is just ftquid fer- tilizer, made by mixing one tahlesptHinful of victory garden fertilizer sulphate of ammonia, nitrte of soda or atntnontateel phosphate in a gallon tf water. He cautions against using more than one tabiespoonfu! to a gal lon of water since plants may be injured or. killed by a stronger mixtsire. About a pint of the liquid fertilizer poured abou each plant when it is set out in the garden is recommended. The treatments may be repeated in 10 days with good results. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill and to olrvcr in tratss- dGughter, Marjorie, were Egsa P" visitors Sunday evening. suggestions tor giving the plants make rapid growth followed: Disturb roots as KUEs as pos sible and keep all rcofs attached. Never pull or tar tee plants loose. Water the plants a few hours before removing them lor trcm planting. . Da isot allow pltmts to dry out after removal. Transplant in cool, cloudy weather' or in the afternoon, if possible. Set each plant slightly deeper than, before in a hole large Initiation is Held By Grange Group A class of 10 were given the third and fourth degree, in the Mt. Fannie Grange at the regular meeting recently. Another group wilt be initiated at the next meet ing, May 7. The meeting closed with group singing and a luncheon served to 28 members present. Karlier the grange enjoyed a birthday party at the grange hall, in observance of the seven mem bers who had birthday anniver saries during the first quarter of the year. enough to lake the roots without cramping or bunching. Tcmtews ale Jsually planted two or three inches deeper. Put water in the hole awutid each plant before the soil is re placed, if soil is dry, a pint or more of water may hit net d d. Or 1 State Aides Visit: Grange Session Nine candidates were given the third and fourth degrees Satur day (tight by the Blue Mountsift grange in Grange hall.; ' State Deputy Claries Wfck lander reviewed grange aetlvl ties He and Mrs. . Wicklsader were on their way to Baker to help complete srraitgementa fur the state grange session which U to be held there in June. Mrs. Wiekiamler,! district juvenile Kiaiige chairman, spoke or, her vork, naming some, of the aim still better, a Burnt of "starter" jwsi Ppa. - solution of itetuid kstWUcr may 1 The grange voted to sponsor a be used. Ptcss ihe soil firmly about the roots ttnd cover with dry suit In hot, dry weather, the plants will start out better if they are shaded. Transplants may be set out as soon as danger of frost is past and the soil warms tip. IMS 4-H ehtb scholarship. Mrs. W. O. Sherwood, Minnie Koltnan end Frank Jasper were natnetl as s committee to select the win ner. A social evening was an- ' nouneed for Tuesday in the hall. A pot luck dinner preceded the business session over which Ctar- . cr.ee Carter presided, . , . Altar Society Will Meet Wednesday St, Mary's Altar society will meet at ?:3 pjn. Wednesday in ; the USO center. AH Catholic ? women are invited to attend to ; work on the afghans. Each is ! asked to ink? a crochet hook,! needles, and yarn or wool mate- j rial, either new or used. j Airs. O. P. Weigel and Mrs. 1 Hugh Leonard will be hostesses. ' Dance WITH ARKIB AND HIS JOLLY COWBOYS Tuesday, Apr, 24 Danes Starts at Ct3S js.ra, ZUBER HALL Cove News COVE Special) Mrs. Deio Gauthier was hostess to the 1 grange women recently. Out of 1 town guests were Miss Inez Frince of Memphis, Tennessee, who is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Leonard Houx, and Miss Dorothy Godsey, a granddaugh ter of Mrs. Gauthier of Union. Mrs. Glen Sands entertained the ladies guild Thursday. Mrs. Mills presided at the devotionals and the business meeting. This was their annual meeting and officers were elected. The see rclary. Miss Besse Kelly, resign ed and Mrs. It. i, Ailen was i U't'ted. Other officers, Mrs. Milts, president, and Mrs. A. G. Conkiin, vice president, were re elected. Bridge was played with prices going to Mrs. It. S. French, high, and Mrs. A. G. Conkiin, low, I.uneh was served. Guests were Mi's. T. E. Hontie and her sister, Mrs. Avers, of Union, Mrs. R. J. Allen, Mrs. ft. S. C'ontstoek, Mrs, T. C. Hefty. Mrs. W. J. Hallmark, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs, Jack Bc lutire, Mrs. L. M. Laird, Mra. J. K. Mills, Mrs. Oscar Rollins, Mrs, A. 11. Orion and Mrs. L, Presto, Mrs. Don Hiatt, who has been living in La Grande, has moved to Cove. . The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klmer, who was ser iously injured in failing from a car, is reported to be out of dan ger. Mrs. Edward Kellogg has gone to Los Angeles to visit her fath ir, Ailen Berry. Her husband is ; t Camp I,cwis. He left for the a' tny about six weeks ago. Mrs. Delo Gauthier entertained ihe ladies aid ol a silver tea in her home last week. Seventeen v omen were present, Mrs, Hoy Baker and Mrs. Mack Rees were assistant hostesses. ' N Ann Johnson "Correct Apparel for Women" JCATI0N CALENDAR Processed Fsods: Bi)k 4 Blue s t a m p s C2 through ll'l valid through April! 2B. BIik- htamps 112 through M2 valid thiough June 2. Biuc stamps N2 through S2 valid through June 3(1. Blue stamps T2 thiough X2 valid through July 31: Meat, Butter, Faf, Chccso: Buok 4 Red stamps T5 through X5 through April 28. Red stamps Y5 through D2 valid through June 2. Red stamps E2 through J2 valid through June 3U. !ted stamps K2 through 12 valid .iirougli July 31. Suaart Book 4 Sugar stamp 35 valid through June 2. New tugar .!antp valid May I. 5 boost Loot (tamp Invalid. Buuk 3 Airplane itims t-i-'i nur valii. Gaaeiina: Coupons set valid un less endorsed, "A" 15 coupons expite Juno 21. Slonei; Apjly ioiral bi;aid sl, ga ttovs ccrti tajatrs. n Wood, Coal, Sawduist, o tteiivory by puifl itas bd in ee'I, O New Shorty Coats The go with everything Coat $27-95t0$39-75 ISriff thrcu-qtmrtcr cil, others just shorl t full Iwitfth , , . CnrdixsCn typt'H tSiftt show off your pretty drem tir your lovely suit. CuSor. SSk-Kt.', Tangerine, Aitta, IJhte, Green frik o o o l'eriiMl0i-2-3-4-.'beifdlHa-.Viiti4 II n Angus'' w a more fr - o ! hmoim e-hbof VaSi-houi) have Q&s usedA O WWil Paper: CD O rs Bondles., newsnanerO Onagaiines may lie left at the j storage di-pot, 1 100 Jefferson ave Dozens of Smart Economy Frocks $g.95 $10-95 Wiisimiite, classic in plain oilors and jirttils, trumliifttrtti'iiw, wo-piece tbt's-j'-'s tifi.tli(ik f!"lkp?.sHSfs, prinlid jfti'ey's. waMl stfvl'ial tte.nr D O rP of6 o 9 O, O O 0 W U 1! If q Ilair-Kl?.t;S o a 1 tjh Iktii Hunmiee P O mors; O O O o OOO 0 ? '
