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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1932)
Thursday, January 14, 1932; LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA.GRANpEtQRg Page Three HIM BeM Duke, Society Kdltot Telephone Main 6f Until l:se a. Miss Stella Bloch Installed Worthy v Matron of 0. E. S. R. Eberhard, hospitality committee; Mrs. R. s. Eakln, Instruction; Mrs. Turner Oliver, sick visiting; Mrs, Charles Graham, program; Mrs. Em ma, Kiddle, relief; Miss Pauline Le Iderle, finance; Mrs. O. May Noyes, Miss Stella Bloch was Installed as chairman Rainbow Girls advisory, worthy matron of the Order of the board and chairman of the refresh-. Eastern Star last night at an im- ments committee. Members o the presslve ceremony held at 8 o'clock floral degree who were Honored were at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Lydla Loney Mrs. A. J. Cook, Mrs. Joe Dlehl, Mrs. acted as Installing matron, and as- ' Howard England, Mrs. E. D. Towler, sistlng ' her ' In the ceremony were Mrs. Andrew Loney and Mrs. Charles - Charles Graham, Installing patron; j Graham. Mrs. Myrtle Beatty, Installing mar-j - Miss Bloch- announced her com shal; Mrs. Hulda Humphreys, chap- ; mlttees which are: flower and sick lain; and Mrs. Gene Blrnle, organist. ' committee, Mrs, Hattle Hoyt, chair Ernest Rthgo was installed as wor- man' assisted for , the. first three thy patron; Mrs. J. K. Wright, asso-; montn8 Mrs. Margaret Milne, Mrs. elate matron; Dr. C. w; Irwin, asso- essl Schubert and Mrs.Mae Tark clate patron. Dr. Irwin was not pres- 'hgton; committee calling on now ant and Robert Eakln took his place -w-wmi mcuiucio, pro tem. Mrs. L. H. Russell was In- M: ''. Mrs. Fred Kiddle, chair stalled as secretary; Mrs. o. May mm. Dr- - w- Mrs. Myrtle Noyes. treasurer; Mrs. L. B. Moe, con- Beatty; Instruction, Mrs. Florence ductress: Mrs. H. J. Rltter, associate Bacon, chairman, Mrs. Minnie E, conductress; Mrs. Dollle Taal chap- Hodgln and C. M. Humphreys; ft ialn: Mrs. C. W. Irwin, marshal, who nance, L. B. Moe, chairman, Mrs. was not present, and Mrs. Charles Mary Rlngo. Mrs. Mary Heassler; so Graham acted as pro tem. Mrs. P. S. clttl Mrs. Marguerite Towler, chalr Roblnson is organist; Miss Myrtle man, Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Stella Hoyt, Adah; Mrs, Fred Huffman, Huffman, Miss Helen Jensen, Robert Ruth; Mrs. H. R. Hanna, Esther; Mrs. Eakln; refreshments, Mrs. O. May Hattle Ballard, Martha; Mrs. Jennie NoTe! Hospitality, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, Electa; Mrs. Nellie Reyn- Broughton, Mr, and Mrs, George Blr olds, warden; J. E. Reynolds, sentinel, nle, Mr, and Mrs. P. A. Epllng, Mrs. advisory board for Rainbow girls, Mrs, duced during the first 80 years oX at her home. Bridge was played and Ihe entire 13 colonies. Mrs Wright-toe prize .for high score was received pointed out. She Included in her by Mrs. Harry Hansen, . Mrs, .Jack discussion leading poets of Oregon In- Brandt received the second, prize, eluding Simpson, Mrs, Ella. Hlggtnson, : A two-course luncheon was served Joaquin Miller, Grace Sail. Edward by Mrs. Oliver after which plans were Markham, Howard McKlnle Corn- made for the next meeting which., will lng, Ethel, Romig Fuller; Olson, Hazel be Held at the home of Mrs. Denver Hall and-others.-.... , i Charlton; on Jan. 27. i Feb. 10 Is the-date: of the. next; meeting, and. the arrangements will , Ah Delth' Clllb Parents Invited Meets Wednesday rri -T.- TJ -.iii 1 IM At UU C1U eaiirauw, 10 V OlCe.. XVeCltai: yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William . . Barclay at her . home. Eigne women Mrs. James. McNamee today.- an- were Invited, Including one guest, nounced, the program for the. recital, Mrs, Frank Rechlln, who also received at which ahei will present her- voice the prize for high score, pupils Friday evening, at 8:16 at her I Mrs. Barclay served, delightful re home, Only a-small group, has beea freshments at a, late hour. In the af invlfeH. fnr. ihA . nmnt. Mrs. McNamee ternooh. , . - states, Including the parents. of the.. Mrs.. H, M. Bradshaw Is to be the artists. . '.next hostess at the meeting In two T,he, program includes: . ; weeks. "Four leaf Clover" .,.,....0. W. Coombsj , , : "AW For Tow :.,......,B. BrW.iCjiW arA Fripn'ds Taiio-Ho" ......t. wont Dance Last Night xnumnvrwue .B -r . The,Elks dances are. proving very Hrie'n' Ma ctak " PPulttr mld-weet entertainment this a 22L !S7 lark n.kR winter. Over 50 couples were presen Before the induction of the new of ficers Mrs. Isa M. Robinson, outgo ing matron, presided and at that Peter Biever, Irwin, Miss chairman, Mrs. C. W. Kathryn Moran, Mrs. time she honored all those member, 'j. ma Margaret Milne. Mrs. who served under her as officers and ., . ',,,,,,, , s,,,,. committee chairmen as well as the and Mrs E .j,.,,,. Mrs. a going officers waa presented with a beautiful rose bud which she pre sented with a clever original vers appropriate to each office. Kiddle. Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum sang an ap propriate song with, 'original wtrds following the presentation of gifts by Mrs. Robinson to the outgoing offi- Bouquets were presented to the fol- cers Qeorffe Birnie also sane a sold. lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. O. Numerous bouquets were presented j""- Tt both to Mrs. Robinson and Miss Bloch. Mrs". Hanna Bloch,- mother of the new wefrthy matron, , was recog nized before the installation oere imony and presented with flowers by Mrs. Loney, installing officer. The chapter presented Mrs. Robin son with her past worthy matron's pin, 'with Charles Graham making the . presentation address. After the' meeting, a banquet was served in, the dining room by t com mittee in charge of Mrs. Lee Stanford. The tables were decorated with cen terpieces bT red carnations. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel Bour'and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of sal la, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chowing gum and expect them to muke you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only w.ovo the bowels and a more movement doesn't got at the cause. Tho reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bilo into your bowels daily. If this bile Ib not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach: You have a thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breakB out in blemishes. Vour head aches and you feci down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes twae good, oia LAincna 'Duna" Evelyn poherty last night for dancing between Oand net Ruckman. noble grand, acted, as chairman, I To open the program the bride and the bridegroom were Introduced and words of welcome were extended by Mrs. Emma Harding. The remainder of the program was: until," duet :.Wilfrid .Sanderson "By The Old Red Mill" ; .... ..... .. Edward Stanley Mrs. George B. Richardson and Mrs. -v S. A. Robertson, Miss Helen Williams, accompanist The OJd Refrain" Krelsler 'Chanson" Friml Miss Jennie Nlelson, violin . Miss . Genevieve Adler, piano "The Parlor Carpet" Reading Mrs. Mabel Anson 'Mavis'' Le Ferve "Nothing But Love" Miss Ethel Hanson, vocal Miss Helen Williams, piano. Games, were played after the pro gram under the direction of Mrs. Ruckman, after which refreshments were served by tho committee, Mrs. Prank H. De Kalb, chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. R. J. Kitchen. Missionary Group Meets Wednesday joseohine McGill o'clock In. the ball, room of. the .josepnine Mcum . . . . tei mh. ,llrnlih.d DV rdon Heynaud .?,"- -"- --"1.: trZ A Little Bit o' Honey" ......,.... . , ' "-"r: Jan. 20 Is the date ot the next meeting, the place to be announced later. . Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George ICK HOX KOIXS lMniier Alenu Ham Loai and Escalloped Potatoes Ice Box Rolls Currant Jam Fruit Salad French Dressing Apple Pudding Cream Coffee 1 cup diced grapefruit 1 cup diced oranges Mix and chill fruits. Drain and serve on lettuce. -' Klamath to East f hi Rates Reasonable I Lehman sale! he recalled that Miss Janls gave her age as 42, and Wil son, who listed his occupation as ti ' secretary, gave his age as 26. Neither' had been married before. :.CarrIe J. Bond Maellzabeth Cooper IhrouBhout the evening by Misses ;.. vu".!. . ..v .Vlnrtnta Bramwell and Joan Pldcock. lne wuw bemta Raynaud ' i The dance committee, In charge of Look DovSea" lUrangements for the event ,s head- ..; . i.......Howard Fisher 0. L. Berry. . "Since You Went Away" Johnson ; ' Barbara Hlatt Mrs. McNamee will be assisted by Mrs. Merlin Batley and Miss Hlatt, accompanists. The Women's Foreign' Missionary society ox the Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Punch, was served to the dancers Mrs. T. E. Plerson. Mrs. G. C. Head- Pinochle Club In Party Wednesday Fifty-Fifty Club Honors Members ! The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Harold Hale and Mrs. James Smith were honored at an enJoyaBle lunch eon at which the Fifty-Fifty club en tertained earlier in the week. A pot-. . The, T. and C. pinochle club was iUCt luncheon was served at noon, entertained last night at the home after which pinochle was played, with of Mr. and Mrs. . August Brlckson. guests invited for throe tables. Members for four tables at cards were , Mrs ; Dick Burnett received ihe present and the prizes for high score high score, and Mrs. Henry Moore ,tn,j jXw .rw. T. V atanHlan .-j ; iPV niioatj. I and Gilbert Hunter. , at honor were presented with many Refreshments were served by me handkerchiefs. hostess; Mrs. Henry Moore will entertain The next meeting will be held on the club tonight at 8 o'clock at her Wednesday, Jan. 27 with Mr. and Mrs. home, ' ' Kennetn oexeier ac tne nome oi air. and Mrs. Lorcn Tucker; D. A. R. Discusses . Pof5ts of Oregon Oregon poets were discussed in an interesting manner by Mrs. J. K. Wright and Mrs. P. S. Roblrison at a meeting of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution yesterday afternoon at the home bf Mrs. A. T. Hill. Mrs. LITTLE LTV E it pills to net these two , Wrieht was chairman of the program. pounds of bilo flowinc freely and make you j A puff et luncheon was served at li' !one o'clock by the hostess. Mrs. Hlll( when it comua to making the bile How Ireely. ; assisted by. Dr. Margaret , Ingle. Hut don't ask for liver pills. Ask Tor Carter's ; Twenty-five .women, almost tfee en Littlo Liver Pills. Look for tho name Carter a , mBmunrBy,tn- nrmimt Little Liver Pilla on tho red land. Rcwnt a tire membership, were present. . substitute. 2iie at all stores. lyjMO.M.Co I During tlie first 60 years of Ore- . " r " M '.JAdv. Son's existence as a state it produced muCh good literature as was pro- Mrs. Jack Oliver Hostess to Club Mrs. C. W. Bunting Entertains Groups Mrs. Arch Conley and Mrs. George Anderson were elected as chairmen ley led the devotions, using as her topic, "To Walk With God Where Suffering Is." "He Heals the Sick" was the topic on which Mrs, B. W. Lelghton presented, the lesson. Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck presided at tho meeting. Refreshments wero served by the hostess' at the close of the afternoon and the meeting adjourned to meet again with Mrs. W. H. Hertzog lij February. ' .. s I W. C. T. U. Meets;' Rev. Hertzog Talks The Women's Christian Temper ance Union met with Mrs. G. W. Mas ten Tuesday afternoon for an inter esting study. Mrs. Woods conducted the devotions, using a topic in keep ing with prohibition and "Victory Dav" which is Jan. 10. Rev. W. H. Hertzog pastor of tho Methodist church, gave an enlighten ifur talk on the relationship of prop ertv and person. In which he stated that an equitable and Just use of property was a basic heed for lasting peace. A shdrt business session followed, after which refreshments were served At a. delightful afternoon party, Divisions A ririd . B of the Loyal i by the hostess, assisted by her daugh- Mrs. Jack Oliver entertained the sisters Aid of the Christian church Helomala club yesterday at 2 o'ciock. nnti wm appoint leaders of the divis- ' Ions to work under them. Aitnougn Divisions A and B hold Joint meet- T in.. hlr wnrlr 1ft fitlll CUTled Oh v..-.- .. - . sujjiunreij. nun. n.i m. wvm, .. elected as secretary at a meeting of the divisions with Mrs. C. W.. Bunt ing yesterday afternoon at her homo. They made plans to cook a dinner for the Boy Scouts, but the date is to be set later by the scouts. Mrs. L. R. Purdy presided at the meeting. Mrs. Bunting was assisted In serv ing by Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Ed. E'oell will entertain, at the fnext meeting on Feb. 10. .,.....,. Friday and Saturday TWO DAY SPECIAL Smart New Spring and Sunday Night DRE Never before have you been able to purchase such new styles as shown now at Dora Vi's Smart Shop in the early spring and Sunday Night Dresses in puffed and metalic sleeves. Combination of print blouse and solid color skirts, Prints and all the newest spring shades. These dresses are regularly priced at $7.95 & ?10.95. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY $.95 Felt Hats 50c DORAVI'S SMART SHOP THE SHOP SMART WOMEN PREFER t SOCIAL CALENDAR ; & Thursday, Jan. 14 8:00 Senior Sixteen, with Miss Joan Pldcock. 8 :00 Three D club, with Mr: ' and Mrs. C. J. Douhan. 8:00 Triangle Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb. 1 . -, j Friday, Jan. 16 1:00 Chapter I, P. B. 6., with ' Mrs. Hftrley Richardson arid Mrs. J. T. Richardson. 1:00 Bridge club, With Mrs. Charles Bedlngfleld. 2:00 Baptist Women. Missionary society, at the church, 2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. Henry Counsejl. - 7:30 Wbmeh of the Mooseheart Legion, Moose halh 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Dick Llndsey. 8:00 La Boheme club, with Misses Edna and Helen Jensen. 8:00 Methodist church Sunday school board, with Mrs. Guy Mil ler; 8:15 8tude i it recltai, at the home of Mrs. James McNamee, Saturday, Jan. 10 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Night Hawks club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. 6:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. Monday; Jan. 18 1:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs. Harry McCarthy. 1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs. Charles Playle. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. J. R. Davy. 2:00 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 4:00 Gatusjl Camp Fire, with Mrs. R. O. Williams. 7:00 Gleaner Girls, with Miss Ida Nebeker. 8:00 Benefit card party. Order of the Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. William Gable. Tuesday, Jan. 19 2:00 Goodwill club of the Wo men's Relief Corps, with Mrs. Laura Braden. - 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Charles Playle. 2:00 Second Ward Relief so ciety, at the church. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. A. W. Palmer. 8:00 L. A. to the B. of R. T., at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 No hostess club, at the home of Miss Fonda Hanks. Wednesday, Jan. 20 2:00 Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, with Mrs. W. M. Plerson. ' 2 :00 Bible Searchers class of the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. O. May Noyes. 2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Out Id. with Mrs. H. H. Anderson. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. 60, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Sub-Debs Bridge club, with Mrs. Jean Devlne. 7:30 Literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, with Miss Imogen Russell. 8:00 Past Matrons club of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E., at the Eagles hall. llnm Loaf, Serving 0 1 pound smoked ham, chopped 1 cup soft bread cruxi&s 2 tablespoons chopped onions 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons o hopped celery teaspoon salt V2 cup . milk "i egg 2 tablespoons butter, melted Mix Ingredients and pour Into buttered loaf pan. Bake 60 min utes in moderate oven. Unmold care fully and surround with sauce. Suuco 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour . 1 2-3 cups milk '4 teaspoon Bait y4 teaspoon paprika 1 hard cooked egg, sliced , 2 tablespoons chopped parsley -Melt bubter nnd arid Hour. Blend and add milk and cook until creamy sauco forms. Stir constantly. Add rest of Ingredients ami -cook 1 min ute. Pour over and around ham loaf.v r Ice Itox Ilolls cup lard and butter 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water XA cup cugar 2 eggs 1 cup cold water. 2 cakes yeast G cups flour Mix lard and butter with salt and water. Let stand until luke warm. Add BUgar, egB and com water which has been, standing 5 minutes with tho yeast cakes which have been crumbled. Add flour. Mix well and place In greased bowl. Cover with 'waxed paper. Store In ice box. When rolls are desired, pinch off bits of dough and shape as desired. Place In paii and cover with cloth. Let rlso until dough has doubled in size. Boko 20 minutes in moderate oven. To prevent crust from, forming over tops of unbaked rolls or dough 1 is best to grease with soft butter or lard. ' ' Fruit Suluil, Serving 0 1 cup diced pineapple : WASHINGTON Jan. 14 Wi The Interstate commerce commission to day held that freight rates on lumber j And other forest products in carloads, from Klamath Falls, Oregon, to des tinations in the east and the south west were reasonable. The Klamath Moulding company complained that rates on forest pro ducts shipped between October 23, 1026, and October 25, 1028, to points In Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Penn sylvania, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Connecticut,- Illinois, Iowa and New York violated the long and short haul provision of the Interstate com merce act, The firm sought repara tion. l(..V''- - The lumber company claimed It should have what is known as coast group rates. The commission held that the rates charged wero proper. . SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 14 W - A distinct tremor, attributed to an earthquake, waa felt In Vancouver at. 8:20 a. m. today. Tho shock was great enough to rattle dishes .and windows and was felt alike In. tho residential and business sections of the city. - . More Minnesota High schools en gage In lnterscholastlc declaration contests than In football, a survey revealed. -. - - . - . Lafayette at the ago of 16, mar-' rlcd the 14-year-old daughter ot a French peer. . i H CHILDREHS COWS LAWRENCE RE-APPOINTED SALEM, Jan. 14 W) Arthur W. Lawrenco of Corvallis, has been re appointed a member of the state ac cident commission by Governor Jul ius L. Meier. Lawrence was appoint ed last April for the unexpired term of one of the removed commissioners, which ended yesterday. His term will now expire in 1936. The other two members of tho com mission are Charles T, Early, chair man, and Albort Hunter. Lawrence was named to represent labor. ELSIE JAMff WEDS TARRYTOWN, N? Y., Jan. 14 WV Elsie Janls, actress, was married New Year's evtf to. Gilbert Wilson, a Los Angeles business man, hi .the offices of Mayor Eugene H. Lehman here, it was learned yesterday from the mayor. Notice of Public Auction riic fol low in (j goods, left lit storage hud uncalled for, will at unction ut the office of Frank Cleavlnger, 20!) Depot Friday, January 15, 1932, at 2 P Left liy Lloyd Underwood, Lcwlston Id&ho. ' 1 riauo' 1 lMnno Hcneli, - Left by .1. T. Ornec, Iiliilnond Spring, Cul. " 1 Pinna 1 l'lano Stool. ? Irt by Win. , Hi-own; KUinuiMi Falls, Ore. i lied Spring 2 Mattresses 1 Bed 1 Chiffonier 1 port j 1 Stand 8 Boxes Household Goods 1 Library Dressers I Desk 2 Rocker, l.ert by Southern Aluminum Ware Co., Manitowoc, Wis. 33 Cartons of Aluminum Ware. i' be sold t., pn M. Daven- Table Eagle Sewing Club Meets Wednesday Twenty women attended the meet ing of the Eagle Sewing clb yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Esteila Barnes. The early part of the afternoon was spent In seWng, and games followed. Refreshments wero served. The next meeting will be devoted to sewing for a family, and definite plans are to be announced later. Next Thursday evening the auxiliary will meet for a business session De ioi lowed by a social evening. V Mrs. Ella Koeter Entertains Club Mrs. Ella Koeter entertained yes- .terday afternoon for members of tho So Ne He club, assisted by MrB, koio. Gaertner. The feature of the meet ing was an election of officers, with Mrs. Kate Bedhead chosen prcsment Mrs. Frieda Yeske, vlco president; Mrs. Beta Gaertner, secretary and treasurer. . . ..' . The afternoon was spent Informal- lv in conversation and games. i Mrs. Lena Harmon was the inspira tion for a miscellaneous shower. Re freshments were served late In the 'afternoon by- the hostesses, and It jwas announced that) Mrs. Hazel Ora I ham will entertain the group In two I weeks. Neighborhood Art Club In Meeting Mrs. L. Berihath and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver presented a program at tho meotlnit of the Neighborhood Art club Tuesday afternoon, in keeping' with the study of modern art wnicn has been under way throughout the winter season. Mrs. Cleaver discussed two modern genulses, and Mrs. Den ham described the tendencies In mod ern furniture. Gauguin, a Frenchman, and Van Gogh, Dutch, both artiste whs broko away from tradition and who were jiot accepted In their time, wore the Inspiration for Mrs. Cleavers inter esting talk. Gauguin left his natlvo country and went to Tahlta where ho depleted the life of tho natives in nalnt. Since their time tney nave been conceded highest honors In tho field of art. The features of modern decoration teach that furniture should be very simple with plain, unbroken surfaces and few ornaments, Mrs. Dennam pointed but. However, the lack of ornament Is made up for In a higher color. ... Recently Married Couple Honored hi mwwm m.-i sssxvmm Mr. and MrB. William Orelder, re- 4iccntly married, were the Inspiration !for a delightful progrom at the close of the regular session of the Crystal Rebekah lodge. No. SO In the Odd Fellows hall, lost night. Mrs. Gar- YOUNG AND LOVELY A flicker lludlo sonl oul a rush coll for Loretla Young's big ilifer. Siller was oul to Loretla ruthad in.. .and Ihe fllm-Oammori have been giving Loretta a big ruth ever lncol Her new WARNER, FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE "TAXI," ll 0 panic, later, you'll tee hor as a Chinese gal slant eyes and oil In "THE HONOR ABLE MR. WONG." She's luckied for four years. Good for you, Loretla and good for us. Mr. and Mrs. People not a cent was paid for Loretta's statement. modern cigarette" I m certainly graieiui iur LUVivi oiiuiu .i o imiy modern cigarette for it gives me modern throat protec tion. And your improved Cellophane wrapper is won derfully modern, too. It opens without any coaxing a flip of the little tab and ? s, there are my LUCKIES." tT' (7 tilths. it s toasted " Ask Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 morii-m minuies with (lie world's finest dunce orchestras and Waller Winciell. whose gossip of today becomes the netvs o tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sattmiay evening over N. B. C netiwrfcj. i
