V
Thursday January 7, 1932'
SOCDIEiryNIEW
MIm BmI Duke, Society EtUMt . '
(toybuw Main W Until t:M a. m. ,.,,,,
Region Auxiliary
Will Hold Bridge
Tpurney Jan. 21-22
A duplicate auction bridge tourna
ment, which was postponed from No
vember, will be held under the aus
pices of the American Legion auxil
iary and under the direction of C.
H. Devine. bridge enthusiast, on Jan.
21 'and 22, at the Sacajawea lira.
Plans for the tournament were made
at a meeting of the American Ler
gton auxiliary last night at & o'clock
at the tacajawea Inn. A great deal of
Interest was shown In the tourna
ment lust November, but It was post
poncd because of inclement weather
and other circumstances.
Mrs. Hazel Qranam is heading the
auxiliary committee in charge of the
tournament, and extensive plans ore
under way to Insure the success of
the enterprise, she announces. .
Mrs. C. E. Shewmaker, post presi
dent, was presented with a pin.
Following the business meeting, the
auxiliary Joined the ' legionnaires for
a program of music furnished by the
'fHai monious Hayseeds.
Feb. ii is the date of the next reg
ular meeting.
No-Hostess Party
Wednesday Event
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald arranged a
no-hostess party for members of her
bridge club last night at the Saca
jawea Inn. Seven members and one
guest, Mrs. E. ii. Knight, were pres- '
cnU and Miss 'Fonda Hanks received,
the prl?e for high score. Mrs. Wil
liam Houghan received fourth. j
Refreshments were enjoyed at a
downtown restaurant after bridge.
Miss Honks will, arrange the next
meeting in two weeks.
Biidge Party At
The Sacajawea thh
A no-hostess bridge party at the
. Sacajawea Inn was enjoyed by a,
group of eight women on Tuesday af-'
ternoon. Bridge was played, and- the j
prizes were received by Mrs. Grover
Grlmmett, high, and Mrs. Charles1
Bedingfleld, second. . '
The meeting opened with a lunch-!
eon at one o'clock. '
Mrs. Bedingfleld will entertain on
Jan. 16 for members of the club.
"Sufc-Debs Bridge
Club Organized
The Suo-Dobs, newly organized by
members of the younger set at La
Grande High school, met last night
for bridge with Miss Janet Blngner,
nt her home. Miss Luullle Price as
sisted. '
Olrls to form three tabies were
present. Miss Orvallne McWllliams
received' the . prize for high score!'
among the members, and Miss Cath
erine Spaeth, among the guests.
The club will meet with Miss Jean
pevlno on Jan. 20, with Miss Gener
vleve Flexer as assistant hostess.
'
Literature Group
Meets Wednesday
Miss Mary Druley and Miss Madel
ine Larson presented the program at
the meeting of the literature group
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women last night at the home
of Miss Kate Houx. Both are versed
In the field in which they spoke,
which added to the interest of their
presentations.
Miss Druley, who is connected with
the scientific department of La
Grande High school, reviewed "Sci
entific Outlook," by Bertrand Rus
sell, In which she gave a summary of
scientific methods and technique. In
the book, Mr. Russell attempts to
depict the result to the world if sci
entific technique were allowed to pro
ceed unchecked.
Miss Larson, who has presented
several programs on various phases of
Scandinavian life, compared the life
and works of Sigrid Undset and Sig
urd Christiansen, two Scandinavian
writers. She selected a prize book of
each author to illustrate their out
look. "The Wild Orchid" was chosen
as the work of Undset, while "Two
Living and One Dead" was selected
as representative of the latter.
Miss Imogen Russell will be the
next hostess on Jan. 20, at which
time Mrs. Ralph Badgley will review
''2000 Years of Science," by Harry
Gibson, and Mrs. Fred Kiddle will re
view "Merry -Go -Round," annony-
mous.
Missionary Study
Book dramatized
"We Must March," a missionary
study book, was dramatized yester
day afternoon at the meeting of the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
tit the home of Mrs. Renwlck Clark.
Mrs. H. E. Dixon was chairman, and
assisting her in the dramatization
were Mrs. A; W. Burnett, Mrs. W. H.
Stoelting. Mrs. Clyde Peterson and
Miss Joyce Miller.
Mrs. Ella Doty led the devotions
by requesting the group to sing
''Prom Orecnlands Icy Mountains."
She also led in prayer.
Plans for a chicken dinner to be
given at a later date were made dur
ing the business meeting, and it was
announced that Miss Mabel Doty, as
sisted by Miss Mae Stearns, will
present a program on "Books" at the
next meeting to be held on Feb. 3,
t the home of Mrs. L. E. Whitney.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. C. H. Griffin.
Mrs. D. W. Beck, Mrs. Robert Clark.
Mrs. J. J. Broom field, Mrs. H. H. Tay
lor and Mrs. Henry Lzlcar.
The committee of hostesses for the
next meeting Includes Mrs. Harvey
Patten. Mrs. Ella Doty, Mrs. Anna
Hale, Mrs. E. M. Hlckox, Mrs. R. W.
Lelghton and Mrs. A. W. Leffel.
Presbyterian Aid
1 - Meets at Church.
-'.Mil
The first meeting of- the" Presby
terian Ladles Aid In 1932 was attend
ed by a large number of ' members
yesterday afternoon in the commun-
ltv ninm nt fr-ia fViiii-K 1 Vfro nonroa
Wolz directed an interesting' mUcel-
laneous program following the busl-
ness meeting, over which Mrs. J. P.
Morelock presided,
Mrs. I. C. Bowser conducted the de
votions. , '
Miss Carolvn "Rnhnenlcarnn .nnmr iv
Christmas song, accompanied by Mrs.
walz at the piano. Mrs. George
Baker, in Colonial costume, presented
"The Memories of My Keepsake Quilt"
nnri "Minti-t ku i?.ia.nA
artin imJ, ti...w D.-i i ! '
companied oh' the piano by Miss
uiaays Miner,, sang "Beiore tne Day - - ' , J v
Break." by Nevln, and "It Is For . s liy Elh8 vice. president.,
you j Mrs. Anderson will entertain on
Mrs. Charles Playle was chairman , Jan
of the hostess committee, and assist- ' , .
ing her In serving refreshments were pXf liil t !l1ftl!f(VYti
Mrs. Joel Richardson. Mrs: Walz, Mrs. i-lUHCneOn
J. McKinzle, Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle, Miss Feature 01 Meeting
Lula Huron; Mrs. J. p. Morelock and
Mrs. o. R. Eberhard. I A one o'clock potluck luncheon was
Wednesday, Feb. 3, is the date of one ot interesting features of the
tho next meeting. . ,prkaale club meeting yesterday af
Day of Prayer To
Joe UDSerVeO. Jtlere
j
. ...
Arrangements for a world day of
prayer which will be held by the
Churches of Christ throughout the
Ty ,.a, I i 'f8"; T
the local church to participate fay
, "T "'. -,
rorrtincr tr nlnnn mnrto nr. n. mpntlnir
nf t.h MiRRlnnarv Rrfftftr nt t.hn
Christian church, yesterday afternoon
Ml, tut flume jviiu. X.U, oueut rinjtr. , ...
services will be held somewhere in I A 4 ' ;
the world every hour in the 24, it . Auxiliary TO Meet
is planned. . T ci ' ' ' T
Mrs. 3. A. Williams presented an I In b3CajaWea Inn
interesting program yesterday Which I ;
dealt with China. Mrs. Russell Far- i The U A. to the B. of R. T. will
latt spoke on the subject, ''Catching hold regular meetings in the Saca
Rellglon at a Chinese Soelat Center;" jawea Inn in the future, according
and Mrs. L. R. Purely 'presented a to plans made -Tuesday evening at
paper oh "The Life of The Christian the Eagles hall. The next meeting
Chinese Girl In China," '. ' ,l will be held at the Inn on Jan; 10,
Mrs. L. O. Harper led ifi prayer, and and Mrs. W. B. Denny; Mrs. Hazel
Mrs. Williams led the devotions us Coughenower and Mrs. Gertrude Gat
ing as her topic, "Sharing Our Joy." bralth have been appointed as a host
Mrs. L. R. Purdy sang "The Ninety ess committee for the social hour.
and Nine," accompanied 'by Mrs. W.
S. Price; and the group song "Rescue
$ 1
SOCIAL CALENDAR
- . . . -." 6
-.- Thursday, Jari;'17 ;
'7500 International Relations
group of the A. A. XT. W, with
Miss Elleanor Vernon, '
7:30 Eagles auxiliary,' at the
hall.- -
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Dorothy Klrby and Miss Agnes
"Palmer. ., j
"' 'T!i'S- t -- '
'Friday, Jan. 8 -1:00
Mrs. Lynn Larson, lunch
eon and bridge for members of
her club, ....'
2:00 t. B. of the B. of L, F. and
E., social club, with Mrs. Ed
Streiff.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs'. Ralph Trill.
2:00 Stitch arid Chatter club,
with Mrs. William Koeter.
2:00 Hi Lo club, with Mrs. Otis
Palmer.
2:00 Westway club or the W.
B. A., with Mrs. B. E. Webb, 701
Adams.
2:30 Presbyterian Missionary
society, at the church.
2:45 Willow Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
2:45 Greenwood Parent teacher
association, at the school.
7:30 Women of the Mooseheart
Legion,, at the Moose hall.
Saturday, Jan. 0
12:30 American Association of
University Women at the La
Grande hotel. .
7:30 Rainbow assembly, at the
Masonic hall. '
'
Monday, Jan. -11 f
2:00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. G. Sawyer.
2:00 Art Research, with Mrs.
H, H. Cleaver.
2:00 Wakelita club, i with Mrs.
Alvah Crowley, mm
2 :00 Art Ramblers r club, with
Mrs. Oeorge Birnle. ):
4:00 Gatusi Camp . Fire, "with
Mrs. R. O.-Williams. ,
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel.
7:90 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the I. O. O. Fi hall.
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans of the Civil Warj at the
Moose hall.
7:30 Gleaner Glrla of he M. I.
A., with Mrs. Walter A. Bean,
',.'
' Tuesday, Jan. i2
2:00 Womehs Christian Tem
perature Union, with Mrs G, W.
Masten. . ,
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at'
the La Grande hotel i
2:00 M. I. h. club with Mrs.
L. M. Hoyt.
8:00 Pinochle club, with Mrs.
Grover Grlmmett.
Wednesday, Jan. 13
1:00 Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, luncheon, with
Mrs. A. T. Hill.
2:00 Methodist chtfrch Foreign
Missionary society, with Mrs. T.
E. Pierson;
2:00 Eagle Relief club, with
Mrs. Estella Barnes.
2:00 Ah Delth club with Mrs.
William Barclay.
2:00 So Ne He club, With Mrs.
Ella Koeter.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
jack Oliver.
7:30 Crystal Hebekah lodge, No.
60, at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Order of the Eastern Star,
Masonic hall.
8:00 T and C club, with Mr.
and Mrs. August Erlckson.
9:00 Elks dance, at the Elks
temple.
LA
the Perishing" and "Count, it All
Joy." . , .. ,
Mrs. A. L. Voelzi president, was In
charge of the business meeting which
preceded - the program. ....
Refreshments . were served, at. the
close of the meeting by Mrs. Ebell,
assisted by, Mrs. J, R. Snodgrass.
Mre. Harry Sandoz will be the Host
ess on. Feb, 3. and Mrs. t. S. Weeks
wilt. act as, leader for the lesson.
.
Episcopal Guild
Is Entertained
Outgoing officers of St. Peter's
Episcopal Guild; entertained in honor
" ."wu,
at the-home of Mrs; C O. Bull; Mrs.
Hi H; Anderson, retiring president, was
presented with a gift lu. appreciation
ofi her activities In the -organization
during the past year.
Hostesses were Mrs. Anderson, presl-
dent: M- Henry yJc P"Went;
BuU. secretary; and-Mrs, Charles
Graham, treasurer. .
New, officers are; Mrs. Henry Hill, I
President; Mrs. David Meldrum..sec-
ternoon at the; home. of. Mrs, O, O.
Shafer, Mrs. Shafer. also presided, at
the bUBlness meeting which was. held
of .the. president, Mrs. Edna Halley
Stonebreaker.
. An Impromptu, program, was. pre-
Eented ufsJLlvll Cumlig.
nam gave the hlstory some famous
n Readings were presented by
Mrs. W. A. zurbrick and Miss Delia
Dahistrom.
Quests ot the. club were Mrs, Vivian,
r .. ' T- . ' i
B . f
ence and Ernest. Morgan, Delia Jean,
Dahistroni Donna Mae Dahlstrom,
Mrs, Jack McGhean, president, was
in charge of the business meeting
and served refreshments at the close
even?.
Mrs. Coughenower - and Mrs. Gal-
bmlth' of Pcntlleton' we suests
from out of town.
Mrs.. Hazel Starmer
' Entertains Club
Mrs. Hazel Starmer entertained the
K. D. club at her hohio yesterday at
2 n'filt-Kik. An. Informal flfternoon was
! enjoyed with contest games as a Jea
'jture.of the event. Mrs. Jack Mc
Ghean, Mrs.' Altd 'Winburri and Mrs.
JEula Webb received the prizes.
1 Mrs. Starmer was presented with a
gift.
I Refreshments were served at a late
hour In the afternoon to Mrs. Alt a
.Wlnburn, Mrs. Lucy Wlnburn, Mrs.
'Laura Wlnburn, Mrs. Eula Webb, Mrs.
Bernita Johnson, Mrs. Ella Baker, Mrs.
McGhean, Mrs. Maudle Neff and Mrs.
Minnie Starmer.
Mrs. Mjnnie Starmer will be the
next hostess on Jan. 27 at her home.
I
I When a program depicting the "Gay
Nineties" was presented by Miss Nell
Grlmmett on Tuesday evening at the
, Methodist church, one of the clever
( est skits of. the evening was present
'ed by four members of which one
was Miss Jean Williams, who recited
'"The Curfew Shall Not Ring To
night." Her name was omitted In
yesterday's story of the program in
! the Observer.
W. C. T. U. Denounces
Raskob's Proposal
EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 7 (JP) The
plan of Democratic Chairman Raskob
to resubmit the prohibition question
jto the people was denounced by the
national Womens Christian Temper
I ance Union yesterday as certain to
"start a wider agitation than ever
and keep prohibition in politics for
Jten years at least."
j In a statement' issued at national
headquarters, the W. C. T. U. assert
,ed the Raakob's "essential error" was
In the belief that a resubmission
plank would take prohibition out of
politics.
"The sure way to take prohibition
out of politics in J932 Is for both par
lies to uphold the conotltution and
be willing to enforce the law," the
statement read.
Two Plead Guilty
In Foshay Case
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 7 (ff Two
of seven defendants In the Foshay
mall fraud case yesterday pleaded
guilty to one or 17 charges on which
each was indicted.
They ore C. W. Salisbury, former
vice president of the W. B. Foshay
company, parent concern of the Fosh
ay enterprises which went into re
ceivership In 1929. and H. E. Mc
Glnty, former secretary and treasur
er.
Sentencing was deferred to Fed
eral Judge J. W. Molyneaux until
Monday, the day all defendants in
the case were scheduled to go on
trial a second time.
SECOND IlOLDt l St'CCEEDS
PORTLAND, Jan. 7 iff) A lone
bandit entered the central stage .de
pot shortly after 6 a. m. today, poked
r. long revolver at Pete Buono, ticket
clerk, and escaped with 236. The
same robber took $210 from Buono
about two weeks ago under exactly
the same circumstances, forcing him
to leave the cashier's cage and go
to a washroom.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER;. LA, GRANDE,
,A L. Declare WK
On Unemployment
. NEW YORK, Jan: 7 m &
Henryv.fj. Stevens Jr.. national $
commander, of, the American.
Legion, has wired all state.
commanders, the legion, "is,
g now. at. war, against uuemplpy-.
ment."
Ho asked each post, to form
0 a. committee to 'contact every.
employer, large and small. In,
& all lines of business, "to lri
$ slst that, the employer's pres-
ent paid personnel be in-
i x i a
FehrtaryT" V '
$
j$SJ'$-SS'$$'$'$'$
Menus Of The
Day
lly. Mrs. Alexander George ,
JANUARY LUNCHEON: PAKTV
Meiitl
Tomato Soup Salted Wafers
Olives
Oyster Patties ReHslt Salad
Hot Rolls Currant Jelly
bate Dessert Coffee
Oyster Pilling '
(For 8 patties) , ,
1-3 cup butter ,
y2 cup flour.
3 cups milk
l2 cup cream ,
1 teaspoon salt ,
yi: teaspoon paprika '
Y4 teaspoon- celery salt '
2 cups small oysters-
Melt-butter- and add flour.
tamj I
Blend'
And- ndri mlllc nnri oron m . dnri rnnU'
until vrv t.h pic Rniin mfma nt.ii
constantly. Add ovsters which have
j -
been, carefully, looked over.. Cook
slowlv 3. minutes, stlrrlnir constant.'
ly. Servo in .patty , shells. . which
have been heated la a moderate oven..
Garnish with parsley, and strips of
Dimehtos. .
pimentos.
. Ilellsli Salad
1 package lemon flavored gelatin
mixture
1 cups boiling water
3 tablespoons vinegar
3 tablespoons sugar
'a teaspoon salt .
y4 teaspoon paprika
1-3 cup chopped sweet pickles
xk cup chopped green olives
2 tablespoons chopped pimentos
A cup chopped eglery
Pour the water over gelatin mix
ture and stir well. Add vinegar,
sugar and salt. Mix and cool, Add
rest or ingredients and pour into
mold and set in cold place to
stiffen. Cut in squares and serve
on lettuco and top with salad, dress
ing. This salad can be molded In
Individual dishes If. desired. .
Date Dessert . .
8 Individual sponge cakes
2 cups whipped cream ,
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 tablespoons sugar
2-3 cup chopped dates '
cup salted almonds
Arrange cakes oh serving nlatetf
and top with cream which has b'eeri
mixed with the vanilla, sugar and
dates. Sprinkle with almonds and
servo with forks. '
MENU FOR A- LUNCHEON
' -' Ohlllett Fruit Salad "'
Chicken Loaf and Escalloped
Mushrooms '
Buttered Peas
Hot Biscuit Plum, Jelly
Individual Lemon Pies Coffe
ee
Salted Nuts
Health
-
DISEASE FIGHTING DISEASE
One of the remarkable achieve
ments of modern medicine Is based
the treatment of one disease
through the agency of another.
progressive paralysis, known too
as dementia paralytica, and general
paresis, was one of the diseases
which puzzled the medical profes
sion for many years.' ,
The cause of this distressing and
pitiful condition was demonstrated
by the late Dr. Noguchl less than
20 years ago. ,
Ho found the germ of syphilis in
the brain tissue of those affected
and proved what hod been surmised
before that progressive paralysis
wan due to the damage done to the
brain by this disease. . ... ,
This established the cause- but
Uttlo furthered the treatment or
cure of the disease.
Ten years ago Osier's tekt book
on medicine said of the disease that
it rarely ends in recovery.
"As a rule the progress is slowly
downward and the-case terminates
in a few years, although It is occa
sionally prolonged 10 or 16 years,"
ho said.
Ten years ago Dr. Wagner-
Jauerreg of Vienna instituted a
treatment for this condition which
Involved the giving of the disease
malaria to tho sufferer from pro
gressive paralysis,
As Is well known, malaria causes
high fever.
And, as . experience has ; shown.
this high body temperature, and per
haps other and still unknown fac
tors, effect a destruction' within tho
Mothers . e Watch
Children's colds
COMMON head colds often "settle"
in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous Don't take a
chance- at the first sniffle rub on
Children's Musterole once every hour
for five hours
.Children's Musterole is just good old
MustiTole, you have known so long, in
milder form.
This famous blend of oil ot mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. Musterole gets
action because it is ascientific'counfer
irritant" not just a salve it pene
trates and stimulates blood circulation,
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterole on hand,
for adults and the milder Children's
Musterole for little tots. All druggists.
CHILDREN'S
tULD
mm
braih tissue of the germs of syphilis.
Malaria, of course, can be effec
tively) treated, through the admin
istration of 'quinine.
The tOriKlnal study was made on
1 12&- cases.-, At the present time, nine
years after , the experiment was
started, more than 60 per cent of
the patients are alive.
Of those, numbering 67 in all, 63
aro perfectly well,
j Pro.'. Wagner-Jauerrc? received the
Nobel prize for medicine In 1929.
LADY ULANDFOKI) DIES
LONDON, Jon. 7 W Albertha.
TaHv RlATirtfnrri tnnthpt nt thA DiiIta
of Marlborough and one of the most :
noted or the figures of Victorian Eng
lnnd- ad today at the ago of 84.
Alberthn. mnrnhlrmpR of DlfLnrlfnrd
mnrrlori t.hn mnTnii.M nf nirenrifnrri
who SKbsequently became the eighth Mrs- Ray Baum and Infant son.
duae of Marlborough in 1869. They,Franl!. ca,n hom0 lrom Grande
were dlvorrpri In 1RR3 nnri he riled in on Sunday.
189a j Basketball will occupy the atten-
She was the daughter of the first 1 tlon ot the High school this week
duke of Abercorn. i 8nd wltn both Friday and Sat-
iftAHO'S UllKltAL DlVO.tCB
STATUTE FAILS TO ATTRACT
lake-locked city's dream o becom ngj : Mondny Illght Wft8 80CtlU nlght" for
the "divorce capitol" of tho north- th(j Womcn.8 club and 21
west has faded. t ' members met at tho Union hotol for
When the Idaho legislature passed ft-: 6.g0 ballquet Durlng the ahort
the 00-day law nearly a year ago. busineSs session they completed their
business men started elaborate prep-; organlafttloI1 by na0pting a constitu
arattons to attract divorce seekers. ! tJou by.laws Uonft Sprfty ro.
Heavily timbered mountains for hik-i te(i on ft number of baskota dlH.
ing, a crystal clear lake for boating ,trlbutcd to Mveri1 fammea the day
and swimming, a variety of winter j boforfl Chrl9tmas A lftrg0 numbeP Gf
sports and climato in general were t r u.ed ftnd repalnted by the
to be capitalized. But Nevada passed minml trainlnK department, were
a 'six-weeks law.' . .. u.. . .
... . , - , I
Nearlv a veur after the Idaho law'
i i n ... i .
" " ' . nit.'
'
or yeur no sitia. we yb uuu. umy
" " ' ,"... "
aha
, . - .... n I
. '. JT, -i'.. :
"' Jl -..,7
tZTlon left nexl
iwlth them' The oman le" noxt
day."
APPENDICITIS HAKE AMONG
INSANE
SPRINGFIELD. 111. ItV) In I1U-.
nols there are few cases of appendl -
! cltls among the Inmates of state hos-1
pttals for the mentally afflicted as
compared with the same number of
j normal persons. Dr. 8. W. McKel-.
!vey of the department of public wel-
.fore attributes this condition to reg-
ular meais and care of diet,
The flrat Bten in oreanlzinir the
united States navy was made In
1775.
"I swore off harsh irrifans ' M
"Certainly I am on tlie LUCKY list. Last summer, while 1
THE mada laNn camping in the high Sierras, I hiked six miles' to get my I
Tw.iv..,ee."..a.ouBhnam.on supply of LUCKY STRIKES. I Swore off harsh irritants I
I I electric light!, but Helen wouldn't when the talkies first started and I've smoked LUCKY II 111
Changs ...not!venafierh. mid- STRIKES ever since. And that improved Cellophane 1
c!M!'',!,hKoB';Tk'y';fl, wrapper of yours with the little 1 I
I I Sha studied ort but painlsonlyher ' , " . , ,t , . I H
own fumiiur. now. H.i.nu Hoiiy. tab for easy opemng is a gem." lAfQj.. .-.-w Q.Sn.. A Hill
wood', boir brldgo player. She V ' W-vvtMi , I
1 II love lo climb mountalns...whera $ p I IH
nil ven the goati hove lo wear kld Pi 4ir . 9m. A&ry MO dter lETi vJ9 ' I m
chains. Watch for her new RKO- BIT "Bt ""Wlk TJB SLv 1 T 0f M I'
I PATHE picture "PANAMA FLO." H H fc : H IS1 K gfi H Yri 3 I
HIHIII Helen', smoked IUCKIES lor two V &f V WW 'SjPW VeyB kWB"
ZnVZ:::& YourThroatProtection-againstlrrhotion-ogoinstcough
STRIKE Is oratefull And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh
9 TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE-60 modern minute with the uorU'j finest dance orcncitraj and Walter WlncfccII, ivhoieijosiiji
of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networw. Ilu
ORE..
Deer, KUIed Out
Of Season, Given
To Needy People
By Mrs. L. Terrall
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION, Ore. (Special) Four deer,
illegally killed, were found this side
of the Hall ranch on Catherine creek
Saturday and were turned over to
Prank Osmond, Union county game
warden. He gave them to C. L. Cad
well, mayor, for distribution to fam
ilies in Union. The meat was appor-
""" ' '"mllles on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Phy returned Tuesday
from Eugene where she spent the
holidays with her daughters, Margaret
aild Mrs. Paul Ager.
uiuity itiiiv. xiiv tvuhuwu vtruiti win
be heie' Friday evening and the girls
basketball team from Iinbler will al
so play, making a double-header. On
Saturday night tho first and second
uuriicu. .over vo me viuu, w ue yivcn
,
ennaren wno owiorwisa wuuia mwu
Ohristmas
Following the bust-
ness meeting, tno evening was spent
in P1. Pnrcnees.'
The Royal Arch Masons and a few
' r om the Blue lodge enjoyed an oyster
stew IUI,C" " onanKS- mesaay eve-
nlh ftfter WhtcU they SPUt a 80Cltl1
evening of cards at the Masonic hall.
At the monthly meeting of the
darnegle library board on Monday
the reports of tho year's work consti
tuted the chief business of the after
noon. The library is in very good
condition and the circulation of books
is gaining steadily. Many new books
wero bougnt during mai; a large
number was donated; and more than
1 700 were repaired and put baqk. Into
circulation. The report of Mrs. George
Baird, librarian, for the month of De-
cember, showed an Increase .of 386
I over the preceding month. Tho foi-
cember:
I Number of adult fiction books
loaned 983
Number of adult non -fiction books
loaned 107. - - ' - -
Number of juvenile fiction books
loaned 563. v
Number of ' juvenile ; non-flctlon
books loaned 80,
Total circulation 1733.
Number of new books received 0.
Number of magazines 130,
Number of papers 6.
Number of books borrowed from
state library a. (
Number of books donated 23.
Number of books repaired 88.
Number of new borrowers 48.
Rents and fines $5,04.
The report for the year, 1931 Is as
follows: .
. Number Vf adult books loaned
6.D46.
Number of children's books loaned
3,447.
, .Total circulation for 10310,493.
. Number of new books 168,
, Number of magazines 775. -Number
of papers 196.
Number of books borrowed from
state library 23.
Number of books donated 171.
Number of books repaired 712.
Rents and fines $32.40.
INLOW SPEAKER
AT JOINT MEET
; (Continued From Page One)
that vex us today.
,,. Mr. Inlow's resolutions follow: -,,
l. My country is entering upon a
now and untried year. My confidence
In ilta Institutions and pride In its
past achievement give me assurance
of ito continued stability.
.,9.. My eoonomto well being de
pends upon the maintenance of a
proper balance botween productive
activity and the consumption of
goods. May Industry and frugality
mark my dally life.
3. Changing' economic and social
conditions present new problems. I
shall continue to seek their sound
solution, y - . ' . ' . . - j :. .
4, My country has served mo well.
May I, through respect for Its laws
and a thoughtful, assumption of ali
the responsibilities, of citizenship.
enable it to continue that service.
6. The basis of. society and tho pri
mary seat of human happiness Is
tho home. May I' at all times be
loyal tb lta finest traditions. . .
6. My day Is spent -In association
with my neighbors. May I be neigh
borly. , ' t
7. Others may disagree with me and
still bo right. May I be tolerant of
their opinions and conduct.
8. My highest contribution to so
ciety lies In providing for -Its future
welfare. May my 'Interest In the edu
cation cf youth continue undimin
ished and without Interruption.
, f age, Three
SAYS FATHER "
NOT SO MUCm
IN HOUSEHOLD
EVANSTON, 111.. Jan. 7 tfP After,
observing tho ; operations of a North-'
western university clinic, designed to
Insure happier and more permanent
marriages, Prof. Ernest R. Mowrer.
hao come to the conclusion that
father In the present day family is
nothing more than a household foot
ball. And the old idea that children,
should be seen and not heard had
passed Into discard the professor said
yesterday. '
"Father." he added, "la lucky nowa
day u, if the children look upon him
as something other than a meddje-i
some outsider or an ally to be catered
to when support Is needed to overcome-
the wishes of the mother.' .' -
Frof. Mowrer, who Is connected
with tho university's department of
sociology, said he held to the . be
lief that tho American family has
disintegrated faster in the lost decade
than at any other period In history.
EFFECTIVE CALL FOR IIELP-
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 7 David
Lyle'o way of gnlnlng medical atten
tion caused lots of police activity
yesterday. - -a.i. ;
Riot squads and detectives rushed
to his residence after excited neigh
bors called headquarters and report
ed much shooting. -; v
Officers broke Into the building.
On 'a bed lay tho aged .negro, pistol
in hand. He had fired six Bhots Into
tho ceiling. :
"Gentlemen, I certainly thank you
lor coming," Lyle said. "I've got the
misery in my stomach and I am
powerful sick and I had to get some-
body here somehow."
Police took him to a hospital. .
AVIATORS KILLED
LISBON, Portugal. Jan. 7 (P) Tho
Italian aviator, Meller, .who won the
flight around Italy last summer, and
his mechanic Were killed today when
their plane crashed near Alverca.-
, About five ounces of down is the
usual yield per nest each season from
eldor down ducks. -
use vick Plan
tor
BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS