La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 01, 1930, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., January 01, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, January 1, 1930 LA GRANDE L.fiNING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five , Local News In Brief A Hut II) l. - Thin ChriMtniiiH, a 11 of Airs. Bessie CJeibel's children wero homo in cluJiiiK Fred, her eldest son, who is asmiciate editor In Seattle; Iiess, Jut eldest daughter, who Is teach ing tier hccoihI year in the junior high gehnol at Alhnny in tho sub jtets f Hntrlish and history; Grace, n sliulent at the Kastern Oregon Normal hcIioo!; JUith, a senior in high school, editor of tho Alimir, und a prominent character in tho eniiir play; Jtalph a sophomore in fiiiKh schoid and III I lie, a student in the grade schools. Itess re turned to Albany last weekend. Trail'ln Aeclilouts Two traffic accidents, neither of u kci'IoiIs nature, wero reported to Iho police yesterday and last night. Cum driven by Ray Campbell and K. (!. Shaw collided at Depot and Adams at 2 p. in. and cars driven by Claude W. Katun and .Mrs. Karl Courtney figured in a collision on tho Island City highway nt 7:30 o'clock last night. No one was in jured in either accident. It-turned In Seattle Fred (leibel, of Seattle, associate editor of the North western tianker luvestorand the 1'aciffc Northwest I nilcrwriterH who has been visit lag 'at the home of his mother, Mrs. liessie (leibel .since Christmas c'ay, left Tuesday morning on his way home. Jle expects to stop in nrtlaiid a day before returning to Seattle. Car Stolen A sedan, bearing Oregon license BI-7S0, was .stolen from in front of the (letting.- and Hanks garage between 3 1 and 12 o'clock last nit;hr, according to a report made to tin police. Nearby cities were notifbd. The car had not been found early Ibis morning. Thumb Itadly Cut Martin Swanson, night police man, .suffered a severe Injury to his thumb' during last night when it was cut while- ho was cranking a car. His thumb was driven against the license plate, the doc tor taking six stitches to close the wound. VMlnl Men ' Miss I ling Ituol Lang, (Mae I. I Hug) who. lias been visiting at the hnino of Ar.iss Alabcl Alorton and Miss Alice Klippel for several days, n turned this morning to Corvallls where sho will continue her work in the home economics department. Mis: I'iug is studying for her mas ter degree in this subject. While t here stie was Hie inspiration for I numerous J''irtlcs, luncheons and dinners. Klie"Ts a charming girl, and due to her visit here, many have understood and had a much truer impression of China, her na tive land. 1,11 Last ight Mis.i Ktiiltclle Kitchen, junior in Knglish a( the I'niversity of Ore gon, returned to her school work last evening. Al iss Kitchen has been visiting at the hom!e of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. it. .1. Kitchen during tho holidays. She is aclivo In campus activities and is affiliat ed with Alpha Chi Omega. I.caxlug This livening; Jack I Miriam) and George An d r.-ion. I'niversity of Oregon stu dents are h-aving this evening on tin ir way to Kugene where they will continue their studies. Jack is a sophomore in business adminis tration, and George is a junior in pre-iaw. Ituth are members of Alpha I'psilo.n, social fraternity. Keliu-ucd to St-lmol Miss Mildred Uradshaw, fresh in :i u at t ho ( )reumi State college. Starting TODAY Men's Lives ilCiJit mcl Man 7a" mill tHPtt. m,m A S Quccn vMVvJ TT of hearts Wffln. - 1 I Itf. 1 1 v.-"- HER PIRT v W$ L i-' ) i o v f m y- - i'xU J Vitaphone Acts Sound News. liPft iMHl Mjfllt Miss Lois Nelson, sophomore in journalism at the University of Oregon, returned to school last night after spending tho Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and MrH. A. W. NelHon, Spend Va i ait ion Hero . ,. Alisa Kleanor Cleaver left last night on her way to Kugeno, where shu is a student in the University of Oregon, majoring in physical edu cation. Shu has been visiting ut the homo of her parents, Air. and Mrs. H. II. Cleaver. Left This Morning Misses henore Kly and Jean Wil liams, students at tho University of Oregon, left this morning on their way to Kugene, to begin their winter term studies, alter spending the holidays hero with their par ents. Aliss Williams Is a junior in Knglish, and Aliss Kly a sophomore in journalism. They are both af filiated with Alpha XI Delta, na tional social sorority. I a ft for Kugene Aliss Alarjorlo Condlt, University oT Oregon student, left this miorn ing on her way to Kugeno, where sho will continue her studies in the history department She Is a mem ber of A I phii Gumma Delta, 'na tional social sorority. Left tho liospiliil AM lion 1'omeoiy who has been ill at the Grande Hondo hospital for some time, left yesterday. I a ft Yesterday ; Airs. Oscar I'tley and small daughter left the O ramie Itondc hospital yesterday. has returned to her studies at Cor vallls. She spent the Christmas va cation visiting her parents, Al,r. and Aljrs. if, AI. Hradshaw. Visiting Here .ATiss Mildred Jliatt Is visiting at the home of her cousin, Harbara Klatt. She arrived yesterday from her home In Baker. . hack to Studies Miss Irene Spencer has return ed to Corvallls where she is a sophomore this year, affiliated with lieta- I'M Alpha. Pope Pius Mourns Death of Brother KOAIK, Jan. t ( AI') l'ope Plus XI today mourned his brother, Count For into Hatti, who died sud denly last night after a two days illness. Immediately after hearing of tho death Alonsignors Venlno, Cau da, Dominione, and Custiglione went to tho Vatican to express their sympathy. The countess and their son was I with Count Until when he died. I The Pontiff early this morning j celebrated mass for tho repose of i his brother's soul, remaining in his private chapel ' for a long time thereafter absorbed In prayer. JNDIA. COXGHKSK AIMOl'UXS VAIIOUK, India, Jan. 1 (AP) The India national congress dis persed a few minutes after open ing of the New Year today, with its membe rscrylng "up with the national flag, and down with the union jack." Tho congress yesterday.' -.yo.tod almost unanimously approving Ala hat ma Gandhi's resolution for eventual complete Independence for India to be attained gradually by measures of non-cooperation with the Thitish governmental machinery.' Continuous Showing Today PICKFORD ETTE Prosperity To Continue This Year, Forecast WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (XV) Continued "progress and prosperity for 193U" was the official forecast spoken over the young year today by members of the cabinet for fi nance, commerce and agriculture. Tho official forecast, further more, predicted a fruitful contin uation of tho Intlmalo ties between the uutional government and the forces of business, Industry and farming an association which tho year 1'J2'J saw drawn closer than in any previous peacc-tiino era of the nation's history. Secretary Alellon reported that thu "sound condition" of tho gov ernment's finances have placed it "in a position to do its part in help ing the country to meet and solve the problems which are ahead." After declaring lhat ho could' "seu nothing in tho present situa tion that is either menacing or warrants pessimism," Secretary Alellon said: "In the credit situation the trend of money rates is downward. There is plenty of credit available and we have reason to expect that the rates for new capital in building; construction and expansion will be such as to facilitate thu promotion and accomplishment of new under takings. The government's finances are in sound condition, which war rants tho cut in taxes, and tho gov ernment Itself, is In a position to do its part In helping tho country to meet and solve the problems which nro ahead." Secretary Knmont'a statement said in .part: ' , 1 Clarence AL,', Young, assistant sec rotary of commerce for aero nautics, inado ft" equally optimis tic 'report on the' progress of avla-; tlon. adding that the new year should be favored by the momen tum established by tho accomplish-! merits of the old. H said that approximately 1 G.Ot'O.OOrt miles ! were flown In li'29 with 85,000 ! passengers and 8,000,000 pounds of1 mail transported in (ho United States alone. STLDKNT PKOUIKMS JMSCT'SSKI) PALO ALTO, Cal., Jan. 1 (AP) Student problems of national Importance were discussed today as delegates to the fifth annual congress of tho National Student Federation of the United States of America opened a four-day session at Stanford university, John A. Anubridgo of Stanford, presided as congress chairman. Athletics and national eligibility rules, fraternities, sororities and tho relationship of students to the city in which the college Is located are among the more important topics to come before tho conven tion. AltltKST DICK lILWTKlt YKKKA, Cal., Jan. 1 (AP) Prohibition agents turned tempor arily from their task of keeping this city dry and arrested George Km ler, duck hunter from San Krancisco, when they found liquor In his car. Klmcr paid a $300 fine and; was again taken into custody by tho federals for further investi gation. AWAItn $2,000,000 CONT11ACT SKATTLK, Jan. 1 (AP) A con tract was granted for construction of the United Ithodes Medical Arts tower in Tacoma at an estimated cost of $2,000,000. A. V. Quint company of Seattle was u warded the contract. WOMAN" KILLKI) I1Y IlOMIt WASHINGTON, Jan. i (AP) Airs. Nora Hall was killed and seven other members of Iho family of John S. J lull, of Scat Pleasant. Aid.,, wero Injured today by the ex plosion of a dynamite bomb in the kitchen of their home. . I J)li:S l.V I1ATIITUI1 PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. I (AP) -Willard Johnson, 27, formerly of llnhi; lila bo, was found dead In tin- bathtub of his brulhcr'shotnc today. Jle apparently had been ( stricken by a heart attiick. GLASS DRUGS Inc. i in: m; all stohk a (.ihimIc, Ore. i Tut wdtLO'S L5C3T Caiw 01 Don't Wait 8 j$ for a Cold Q jj PrCVe A pjj Vapure u) 50 cents Q n) The employees who pre- Q 3k pare and bottle Vapur X U seldom have colds. Why? U rJ Because Vapure has prac- Q jl tically rendered them im- j? U mune from colds. Why D M don't you use Vapure JflJ now, and prevent a cold V Q from 'coming? Sold only Q X at Rcxall Stores. Z All-Star Teams To Clash Today In Annual Game SAN KIIAJS'CISCO. Jan. 1 (AP) Two all-star elevens, featuring a U-American performers from both sides of the Itockies, Were primed today to meet In the fifth annual New Year's day grid bat tlo between the east ami the west. The contest was a benefit for the Shriners' hospital for crlppkr children here, , Throe tlmles In thu last four years the west has won in the annual clash but last year two "darkhorso" eastern performers, Hnrpster and Ilolmer, led their team to a crush ing 20 to 0 victory. The east was out to make It two straight today. but football observers handed the west tho pre-gamc edge. Tho western advantage lay espe cially In thu backfleld, with three key men ready to lend drives down tho field. "Kanny" .Hunting, of Gonzaga, Itenny Loin, of California, and "Dutch" Clark, of Colorado, are all triple threat men and fin ished performers in all phases of backfleld play. Coach Andy Kerr and Dick llan- ley, of tho east, placed the burden of key man on "I'Yosty" Peters, of Illinois, Peters will play quar ter, and Is Just about the best drop kicker in thu country, but Hunting, Loin and Clark seem to have him covered when It comes to all-round play. The announced lineups: Kast Hooma (Dartmouth) L.K. Twoomey (Notre Dame) L.T. Cannon (Notre Dame) L.G. Cox (Colgate) C. Gordon (Illinois) U.G. Sleight (Purdue) It.T. Tanner (Allnnesota) It. i--. Peters (Illinois) Q. Hra,11 (Detroit) L.ll. Glassgow ,lmva) It. 11. Nagurskl (Minnesota) 1 West Churchill (Oklahoma) L.K. Utohai'ds (Nebraska) L.T. Se h wa its ( Ca 1 i f or n la ) 1 ..G. Ilelgeln (California) C. Itrombelow (Tex. Christian) U.G, Aekennan (St. Alary's) H.T. Striff (Oregon State) U.K. Clark (Colorado State) Q. loin (California) L.ll. Pomeroy (Utah) It. If. "Waldorf (Missouri) l . COUGARS PLAY HAWAUANS IN FINAL CLASH HONOLULU. Jan. I (AP) The University of Ibawali meets Wash ington State college her! today at! 'J:30 p. m. (5 p. m. P.S.T.) In the; final Intersect iona I football gamo ( of the season. " ' I Tho tricky H'awnli e 1 e ve n w 1 1 s expected tto resort to an aerial at tack in an attempt to beat Hie Cou-j gars, which team Inst week defeat- ctl the Honolulu town team, 12 to 0.. Washington State probably will attempt deceptive plays," only a few of which the team exhibited Christmas day against the townles. SchwarU, W. S. C. fullback and Buckley, quarter, were still nurs ing Injuries received In the Christ man day gamo and will play today only In case of emergency. Mullan, Idaho In Need of Officials AIULLAN. Idaho, Jan. 1 (AP) This mining town faced the New Year with no mayor or -police ' forco to guide It. Thu city coun- ' cil and .the policemen have been s sentenced to a federal penitentiary j for conspiracy to violate tho United States liquor laws. LARGE CROWD AT LEGION MATINEE AS YEAR OPENS (Continued from Pago One) mle McNamee, J,ial ltussell and John Itaymond Carl I y. that con vulsed the audience with laughter. Kach member of the trio played his part with convincing reaiily, even to the final Hop by "Tools," the frantic antics of Pete and tho professional attltudi- displayed by I r. Jlmmle. "The Jce .Man's Sec ret' was a decided success. The acrobatic dunce given by little Miss Matott, of Jlermiston, whs exceptional, with the little lady going through a number of diffi cult and entertaining feats. legionnaires In Army Sci'iic Th(. finale, presented by a num ber of legionnaires, was a scream with Norman Desilet taking the lead In the fun-mn king A NO HOW! His dance, reminding one of Iho airless flopping of a Nkclo. ton, was a knockout, and his dia logue: parts were handled faultles sly. Mr. J'etdlet and Bay Williams took tin; lend In the songs, und (ins Merge fiitertalned with a cb-ver "Saloml" dance, even unto the writhing "snake." one chunk of which finally lodged In Walt Bcan'H stomach. Spectators found tho army scene a lilting act to elosf an entertainment rich In humor find appeal. Other legionnaires pari lei jia ting Included: Iuwr'iic Pcttlnger, Will Olbson, Prank Klannery, Boy ur rey. Merlin Batley, Vi' tor Kckb y, Hack Knight, Balph Winters, Os car Johnson, J,ynn Wright, have Wyll", Barley BiHiurdson. Ioug lus Kbfn and Stanley Mill, Harbara Hiutt, KdHh Moser and Oavid lliatt presented a series of songs, with Oavid as aerompanlst, and voeul soloist. Ills blues song, following a number of harmony numbers, "went over big." Tho show opened with a vaude ville act "Now You TeM One" presented by five high srhotd boys. Into which uf. woven a number of darts at local people that caused niueh laughter. The boys were Kills Wat bins. ViiuHy MacKarland, hour. I1 por lIi, S'i oodro v Udim:rsl and Jack ' Kincald. ' A dancing number waa given by eight attractively costumed alu dents of Miss Miriam llltitt, with Barbara Hiatt na nccompanlst. Tho girls were: Ituth Imrhtnd, Norma Alayrer, Alyco Cook, Ituth Hrown, Arleno nnu Paulino Con radt, Atha Damurell and IaVuIIo Hichoy. Accordion Nuiubi rs lluddy Iteynolda, one of tho city's youngest musicians, played several numbers on his accordion, which were vigorously applauded. Hugh K,. Brady served na an nouncer for tho Alldnlght matinee. During tho night, celebrations in olher parts of the city ranged from watch-night aervlcea to dancing, many of which ended In timo for those present to attend tho lo glon flhoV, VISITORTELLS OF CHINESE LIFE (Continued from Puiro Ono) "whoopee" Sho also taiiKht tho intcrvioH-er some C'htneo hIuhk, but sho can't remombor what It was. Tliivo C'liixsox Thoro nro throo :hlne.so claso!!. the conscrvntlvo clusa who do not hcllovo In anything modern or forelKn, und mpdorn class, who nro much Influenced by tho for- eiKners In C'liliui, nnd tho class which Is neither extremely modern nor strictly conservative, to which sho belongs. Boul ldins has bobbed lialr which most Chinese girls havo to day, und wore a high collared Chinese dress, with wldo elbow lenKtll sleeves, and n straight dress below her knee. Sho explained lhat the vory modern girls In her nativo land dress much lllcp' tho Americans with ohortcr and tight er sleeves, lower necks and shorter skirts. . The Winter, clothing of the poorer Chinese families who have no heat In their homes, Is heavily pudded and lined with cotton.' An attractive .modern fur. coat, . of Chinese fur,' .with ' the fur oh" th'o outslde, was given to Buoi Lang by her mother, several years ngo. It is of small pelts, and tho fur resembles muskrat. The Chlncso calendar which has been different from tho American one, having thirty days In each month. Is being chunged loduy to the sumo one in uso in Kuropo und much of the modern world. SKrt8 Popular Most youths Jn her nutlvo coun try attend school, and sports like buscbalt, basketball, and tcnnls.hre popular. Only In co-edneutlonal schools do tho men and women students play tennlH togothcr, duo lo tho social restrictions. "Women now- have almost equal educational opportunities with the1 men, and play un important part in tho gov ernment nnd in tho social llfo. In Amerlfia, you eat only n few things, at Siur feasts, -ypjVi ln,v,e meal, 'some potato, and a few others. In China wo have ten dishes ut a feast, sho said. It Hcems Am ericans pay more utlcntlon to food value than they do to taste; they use. milk, salt, sugar; but Chinese dishes uro considered moro for I heir taste, but they, too, consider tho food value. Tho Chlncso havo ever so muny different flavorings. ' Only. Men Wear lliits Only, tho men In China wear hats, but tho women pay consider able attention to their headdress. Tho Jlunchurlnn women many years ago, woro their hair with two wln);s llko butterflies hero, putting her hands held struigbt out ut tho sido of her houd, Just above her curs. Her grandfather bus u home and when each of his sons was murried. ho would build a homo neur his father nnd they would all bo join ed with each other. tVlien his grandsons wero married, they too would build homes connected wltn their fathers. Tho whcflo Jlng family to which JJuoi Lang be longs, lives In tho sum spot, where they havo their gardens nnd play grounds. In China the fumlly re Intlons uro much closer than here whero married couples go uway from Iho patcrnul home to live independently. Khii described their orango trees (like tho small Japunese orango but niui'o red) In the fruit season, llko little red lanters, nil sur rounding the place w here she lives. Her nallvo town la much larger than Corvallls, whero she is at tending school as a graduate stu dent In homo economies. The first snow she has seen de lighted her, when sho and Miss .Morton drovo to llulncs. iMIsh 1'lng Is Iho cousin of l.uey Wong who is now, president of HwaNuil college, and was ono of two women to represent China nt a recent peace conference In Japan when she spoko ubout women's education In China. Miss Ding Is the first girl in her family to atudy In it foreign coun try. In each of China's 24 pro vinces, u different dlulcct l spoken so now each Chlncso boy and girl ore required to learn Mundurlun the national Chinese languago so that no matter what part of tho land they travel they can bo un derstood. u. S. MAKES WHOOPEE AS '30 ARRIVES (Continued from Puge One) vices In chureheH throughout tho city, whllo Htlll other thousands listened lo chimes, dance programs and other Now Year features over their radios TWO Mli.V K!Mi:r ClIICAMO, Jan, 1 (AP) Two men werf! shot to death In Chicago today bforo tho year 1930 was barely fin hour old. Both Hlayings were attributed to New Ycar'B ovc eelehratlons. t William Mevenanim, 3." years old, u;is rdmt and fatally wouiidei) at a party which wound up' In n rpiarrel. Mis slayer fled, J'red Leon Bue, t- a member of-the Chlcflgo rii! ewiMo board, wua found hhot to d',-uth in trout of a Kcdzlo avenue nddress. To. llco bollevo revolers witli firearms woro rcsponslblo for his death. CAPITATj CAV WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 (AP) Washington greeted 1 1130 vitl an outburst of lnformul gaiety last night and took up today a cero iHonloua round of official Now Year functions. At the head of tho list of tho day's events stood tho traditional whllo houso reception, omitted last year because President and Mrs. Coolldge wero out of tho City, but resumed today by Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Tho chief executive and tho first lady at tho land, who last night spent a quiet homc-llko New Year's ovo made ready to receive thou sands of guests, nnd a busy period of handshaking extending from 11 o'clock woll into tho afternoon. Following tho customary routine of official precedence, the cabinet and diplomatic corps camo first, tho latter attired In nil tho re splendent brilliance of its formal regalia. Next In order wero mem bers of tho supreme court and high officials of tho Judiciary branch of tho government, followed by members of tho houso and senate and officers of tho army and navy. At ono o'clock a weleomo was i extended to tho general public. Secrot servlco men made prepara tions for supervising a lino of citi zens numbering several thousiind. Ordinarily from 4,000 to 7,000 take advantago of tho New Year's day opportunity of grasping tho proslr dent's hand. With good weather, a record throng was expected, espe cially In view of thu fact that Mi. Hoover has held no public recep tions since early last summer, . After tho white houso function, tho diplomats woro Invited by Sec retary Slimson to a lalo breakfast at tho Pan-American Union, in volving a hurried trip to embassies and legations and a quick changu from court uniforms to the more sombre garb of formal morning wear. .Tho, .schedule for tho afternoon was filled with a busy round of "at homes," including receptions by many members of tho cabinet. Among tho hosts wero Secretaries Hurley, Adams, AVI I bur, Hyde, Davis, Postmaster Cieneral Brown, and Attorney General Mitchell. DKTBOIT, Jan. 1 (AP) Ban- do n gunfire by celebrants bronght death to a fieven-year-old boy and serious wounds to four olher per sona as Detroit greeted tho Now Yoni" In what polleo said was a "subdued" manner. Lioonurd Volpl, 7, was shot last night by an unknown celebrator as ho pluycd in front of his hom'c. Ho died at 2 a. m. today. Mrs. Adelaide Deman, 21, was wounded in tho breast as she trtood on the front porch of her homo listening to tQjiijdnJghJwelcome to the new . year. HowaTd Jones, 31, was shot In tho chest as ho sat In front of a .window In his home. Two other men nro near death from .similar wounds. None of tho per sons who fired tho shots was ap prehended. Three persons were taken to hos pitals suffering from stab wounds following stroet flyhts. Police characterized DeU oil's observaneo of the New Year's Now end receive The JaOfieitA's Western Savings & Loqss Association Sixth ami Yamhill, Portland, Oregon a ES. festivities as "suuauod," and "very calm, compared to last year," 3-DAY WEEK FOR MACHINE WORKERS HELD POSSIBILITY (Continued from Pago Ono) hours was suggested to him by a manuwacturer und by hls'owu ob servations lhat some .workers would prof or night work if they might havo as healthful conditions as in tho duy. With tho equivalent of sunshine available artificially It might bo possible, ho explained, to operalo machinery U4 hours a dny, saving tho interest on capital now lost with idle lime, and develop ing resources to give workers tho shorter week. Dr. Bovle Illustrated whut ho has learned about light with graphs showing sunburn produced by dif ferent kinds of light, hoiiic bene ficial for health, tho othur appar ently not so good. i:icct l'lt'shlont Karthquako possibilities fur the eastern part of tho Unltud Slates wero discussed by James 1J. Mac- elwano, s. J., of St. louis univer sity. Thomas Hunt Morgan, zoologist, was elected president of tho Am erican association for tho advance ment of science at tho business meeting of Iho organisation yes terday. Ho Is professor of tho Call-! fornla Institute of Technology at j GRANADA NOW PLAYING ,-7A Staqc Vrioi V . oh PAKir. - YAlilR o PARIS A. mviA 6EECH6R GEORGE FAWCETT RUXTEU 5IMPJON Continuous Showing Today Movietone Act & Review Credit V fin a yfere tou receive Good 0 id J'y opening your nccount with Western Savings NOW or linforo Janunry 12, you will receive tho FULL MONTH'S dividend credit just the same as though you started your money earning 6'.;, on the first of the year. This npplics on any amount under the fully paid shares plan or any accumulation plan you choose to adopt. Start today. Through this big, responsible, state supervised ar.d long established Savings and Loan Association you get 0'.;, ON YOUR MONEY semi-annual dividend checks regularly safety for your principal and withdrawal privileged. Your money is invested in fir.-it mortgages. The mortgages n;c held in trust by the slate. Build for independence faster, where there is:- SA FLTY STRENGTH HESPONSIVIL1TY Assets Over $1,600,000 I ni mtrr.'1rl ill yf.tlf I nm iidcrnlH in your 6't N. tn" Pasadena, Cal. DKS MOINKS, la., Dec. 31 (AP) This should put a premium on fly-spraying nccurucy. Kxtonded experimentation with Insecticides has revealed that tho back of tho neck Is tho most vul nerable part of a houso fly's anato my, George b. Hoekenyos of tho L'nlvorsity of Illinois told the en tomology section of the American association for tho advancement of science. We Wish Our Many Patrons and Friends A Very Happy & Prosperous New Year Tu, Stoic Fo Cvtav Mn SPECIAL A complete set of full upper and lower plates of famous Hecolite $67.50 Guaranteed Genuine , Painless Extracting $1.00 HULSBEn PLATES ua low na FIIAIN'OS an low as BltlDUia WOUIC tin low na COIjD CROWNS flH IvT MH -........u GOLD INLAYS uh low UH $20.00 $1.50 $7.50 $7.50 $5.00 Dr. Rinehart iientisi Work Ciuarantced (i round Floor Sommer llldg., on Adams Ave. Open Kvciitugs riiuno 407-J fully Ih!l Ji!nt1 ( ) accumulNliou i-Iatm ( )