f jiufsddy, February 11,
DDD IETY N IEWiT
MUa Bm Dak. Society Mltar
TtlcplioiM Main m Until l:M k nv
D. A. R. To Observe
A n n I V e r Sary Of
Geo. Washington
Thd birthday of George Washington
will, be celebrated; according . to an
nual custom in La Grande on Feb.
2 by the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. A one o'clock lunch
con will be one of the main events
of the day at the home ot Mrs. Q. T.
Cochran, who will be assisted by Mrs.
Joel Richardson. Walter Pierce, who
Is the direct descendant of Lincoln, an
officer in' Washington's army, who re
ceived the sword of Cornwallis in his
own hands when it was turned over
to' Washington following the sur
render of the English army, will be
the main speaker of .the afternoon,
describing the life of Washington and
thB period of -the revolution.
Each member is invited to bring a
guest, according to plans made yes
terday afternoon when the D.. A. R.
met at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Homer Leffel.
During the . afternoon, yesterday,
each member told something of the
life of the first president, making an
Interesting program, after which tea
was served by Mrs. Leffel, assisted by
Mrs. H. G. Avery.
Colonial Tea To
Be Held Friday
' A Colonial tea will be enjoyed to
morrow afternoon from 2 :30 until
4:30 o'clock, when the American Le
gion auxiliary entertains members of
other patriotic organizations in the
city at the La Grande hotel. A colon
lal motif will be carried out in the
decorations, according to members of
the .cdmmittee, Mrs. Erva Stevens,
Mrs. Lorene Palmer and Mrs. Minnie
How One Woman
Lost 20 L6$. of Fat
Lost Hfer Prominent Hips
Double Chin Sluggishness
Gained "Physical Visor
A Slinpely Figure.
If you're fat - first remove the
cause! . , , . ' .
Tak&, one Half teaspoonf ul of Kru
schen Salts in a glass of hot water
in the morning in three weeks get
oh the scales and' note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy your skin is clearer
you feel younger In body Kruschen
will give any fat person a Joyous
surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen your
health comes first and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
r Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
from Red Cross Drug Store, L & L
Drug Co., Glass Drugs, Moon Drug
Co., or any leading druggls anywhere
In America (lasts 4 weeks) and the
cost is but little. If this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the
easiest. , SAFEST and surest way to
lose fat your money gladly re
turned. Adv.
Polo-Type
GOATS
Most Popular
for Spring
We have a nice variety
of hew Pdlo - type
Coats, with tan shades
as the most predom
inating. WE ALSO HAVE BLACK,
BLUE, GREEN AND
OTHER SHADES
$16.75
1 NoVelty
Sweaters
in all the
newest colors.
SOME WITH LONG
SLEEVES AND SOME
WITH 'SHORT SLEEVES
AT
$1.95
THE
LITTLE
SHOP
Val Jfehsen 1
1932
Parlett.
o'ternoon Ml be Mrs. C. N. Palmer,
Ituto, uuuiu nucovu, ram. miurcw
Loney jr. and Mrs. H. H. Richardson.
Valentine Party
At McClure Home
At a delightful one o'clock valentine-luncheon,
Mrs. William McClure
entertained yesterday afternoon at
her home for the Helomala. club.
Luncheon was served at one large
table which was decorated In a valen
tine motif, with red and 'White the
predominating colors.
... Bridge was played during, the after
noon, with guests present t to form
three tables. , The prize for high score
was. received by .Mrs.- Art. Weagle,
while Mrs. Walter Lane, of Baker, waa
awarded, second prize. -
In two - weeks, Mrs. James Oneal
will entertain at 2 o'clock at her
home.
-
Youngs Entertain
At Evening' Party
With members present to form two
tables at bridge, ,Mr. ,and Mrs. Fred
Young entertained at a delightful
evening party at their home for mem
bers of their club last night. Mrs.
Weldon Vedder received the prize for
high . score,, and Mr. Vedder was
awarded consolation. -
In keeping with the season, valen
tines were exchanged. The seasonal
motif was also carried out in the re
freshments which were served at a
late hour by, the hostess. '
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pieper will enter
tain the. club next Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock.,
So Ne He. Club '
Is Entertained
Craft-work was enjoyed yesterday
afternoon by members of the So Ne
He club when they met with Mrs.
Clyde Sullivan at her home. Mrs.
Lorene Chllders directed the work
which was devoted- to matted1 nigs.
Sixteen members were present for the
event.
At the close of the afternoon, re
freshments of a Valentine chara6ter
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Freda Yeske will entertain the
club in two weeks.
.''
Robert s. Eakin . .
Addresses O.E.S.
ttobert S. Eaklh presented an ad
dress on Abraham Lincoln's life last
night at a meeting of the Order of
the Eastern Eitar held, at the Masonic
hall. .Mrs. ..Fred Huffman presented
two appropriate readings which com
pleted the evening's program:;
DUring, the business . sessioh, aver
which Miss Stella Bloch, worthy ma
tron, presided, Mrs. Irene England
was Installed as marshal and Joel
Richardson as associate patron.
Thoy will hold a social meeting in
two weeks.
Senior 16 Club'
Is Entertained
Miss Marie Floberg was hostess to
a group of members of the younger
set last night, entertaining the Sen
ior 16 club, assisted by Miss Wllma
Hansel; ; Members to fbrrh three
tables of bridge were present and the
prize for high score was received by
Miss Lucille Price, while- Miss Mar
garet McAllister received, the second
award. v
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening, and the next
hostesses who will entertain on Feb. 25
are Miss Peggy Bohnenkamp and Miss
Maravene Kiddle at the home of the
former. ;j
...
"Fidac" Program .
Given Last Night
A "Fidac" program was presented
under the direction of Mrs. Frank
Flanery. chairman, lost night at the
meeting of the American Legion aux
iliary at the. Sacajawea Inn. Fidac 16
New Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Large Pores
Stays on Longer
For a youthful . complexion, - use
new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face
Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes it
spread more smoothly arid stay on
longer: No more shiny noses. Purest
face powder known. Prevents large
pores. Ask today for hew, wonderful
face pdwder, MELLO-OLO, that suits
every complexion. Olass Drugs', Iric:
YOU PAY FOR FRESH
CANDY
WHY NOT GET IT?
The best Valentine Gift . Is a
heart shaped candy box filled
with Fresh, Home-Made as
sorted Chocolates.
READY"' TO MAIL
Cherry Blossom
Candy Shop
Opp. Ilolincnkninp' on Artfim
"'LA
tm intonmllohil orgkjiizotloii M the
World war veterans of the allied
countries to faster goodwill fcetween
the nations. Mrs. Beatrice Tounge
described England, Scotland and Ire
land, the countries represented on the
program, and Introduced the charac
tersMrs. Esther Burnett who repre
'sented England, Mrs. Elma Eckley,
Scotland and Mrs. Mae Desilet, Ire
land.
The national airs of each country
were sung by Mrs. Leoha McNameo
and played on the piano by Mrs.
Jean Richardson. v '
An Eastern Oregon conference of
the legion and the auxiliary will bo
held In Lft a rand on Feb. 22, -and
representatives are '" expected from
Union and Wallowa counties, Baker,
Pendleton and Mlltori, . P)ans for the
event were started, last, night.
' Mrs. Fred Hennlng was appointed
chairman, of ft cherry pie sale to be
held on Feb. 20.
. The . American. Legion Joined the
auxiliary following the business
meeting for a community sing and a
dance, at which the Mountaineers
furnished music. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Elma Eckley and her
committee,
Mrs. A. f. Mill To.
Entertain Society
Mrs. A. T. Hill will entertain the
Presbyterian Missionary society at her
home at 2:30 Friday afternoon, Feb.
12. A short program has been ar
ranged on "The American' Indian,"
Chosen for the home topic.
Mrs. Hill Is to be assisted by Mrs.
W. H, Bohnenfiamp Jr. and Mrs. I, O.
Bowser, arid a good attendance is ex
pected! It Is stated. ..
i
Missionary Group
Meets Last Night
Miss Arta .Lawrence .entertained at
a charming 6:30 dinper at the Saca
jawea Inn lost night for the Queen
Esther-Standard Bearer Girl's Mis
sionary society . of . the Methodist
church. Miss Lawrence is the leader
of the group. A quotation .from the
words . of George Washington was
given by each member of the group
which was followed by a clever read
ing by Miss Marianne Boyles, "The
Hatchet Story,"
Miss Mary Lou Piper presented a
talk on the character and appearance
of George Washington. ,, ,
Miss Alice Klippel and Mrs. R. F.
Tyler were guests. ....
Hostesses for the next meeting, to
be held. Wednesday, Feb. 24, aro the
Misses Marianne Boyles, Jean Mc
Kennon, Mary. Lou Piper and Doris
Duncan,' Miss Maxlne Shellworth will
present the lesson which is to con
cern Abraham Lincoln.
Liie of Japanese
Women is Studied
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society enjoyed a dialogue on the life
of Japanese women, played by a
group of the merhbers yesterday af
ternoon &i 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs; W.1 H. Hertzog. ThQBa, taking
part were Mrs. B. B. Kendi'ick, Mrs.
R. W. Leightdh. Sirs. R. P. Tyler, Mrs.
Hertzog, Mrs. E. Lzlcar and Mrs, E,
Mi Hickbx.
Mrs. Lee Hariford was In charge of
the lesson, Using as her topic, "He
Gives Skill to the Laborer.''
Mrs. Kehdrlckj president, presided
at the meeting and Mrs. Hanfdrd pre
sented the devotions oh the topic
"To Toll With God With Our Hands."
They were asked to observe Friday,
the "World Day of Prayer," in their
homes or to attend one of the meet-1
ings planned by other church organ-.
lzdtiohs in the city, Blnce no organ-1
ized service has been arranged for.
March 6 will be the date of the'
thank offering service, and Mr. Hert
zog will speak at the Sunday ser
vices. I
Refreshments were served at thej
close of the afternoon by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Ella Doty. i
Mrs. R. F. Tyler will bo the next
hostess, at the March meeting.
Wives of Employes
Enjoy Card Party
Wives 6f the employes of the Safe
way stores were entertained yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Audrey
Coleman.' Five guests from Baker.
Mrs. Eunice Conro, Mrs. Jessie Moore,
Mrs. Gladys Luster, Mrs. Dorothy
Harding and Mrs. Grace Head, com
pleted three tables of pinochle.
..Prizes at cards were received toy
Mrs. Harding, of Baker, first, and Mrs.
Marjorle Howard, of La Grande, con
solation. . Mrs. Daisy- Buchanan, of
La Grande, was also a guest.
Refreshments were served dt the
close, of the; afternoon. Mrs. Luster
will entertain at her home In Baker
In two weeks.
Nurses Meet At
La Grande Hotel
The Graduate Nurses association
met last night and completed plans
for the depression ball at which the
I nurses are to be hostesses on Friday
evening at 9 o'clock at the Sacajawea
! Inn ball room. Miss Helen Mary Clark
will present her dancers in a group
lot numbers as' d specialty feature.
! Music will bo furnished by the Blue
Mountain Wranglers for dancing. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit
i fund 'Of the associate;!, end for - its
progrcm of charity wcrl:.
I Last night's meeting vas held at
the La Grande hotel and problems of
organization were discussed.
9 0
I
i Former Student
Of KO.N. Weds
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Lola etark, former stu
dent at the Eastern Oregon Norrnal
school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wll-1
liam Stark, of Weston, and Clifford
Hold man. son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank;
Hcldman, of Holdman. The ceremony
took place Jan. 23, at Dayton, Wash, i
. Mrs. Holdman is a graduate of !
Cheney Normal and also took work at
the E. O. N. She formerly taught In '
Pendleton and is now teaching In !
Holdman where, her husband is cn-i
gaged In farming.
(foAfcDE E'vMiN& bBSERViR LA GRANDE.
Partx Cbmplihiehts
Mrfc,W. Curlier
Mrs. falter currier, a recent bHtio,
was complimented at a miscellaneous
shower at which Mrs. .Walter .Young,
assisted, by Mrs. Harold Hale and .the
members of the Riverside. Ladies Aid,,
lio nome oi me onae a motner, wra.
George Halyard. Thirty-two were In
vited to the event and the time, was
spent making qtiilts for the bride.,,,
, Refreshments were -served at the
closo i.of .the afternoon , by the hostess.
Out-of-town guests, were Mrs, T Y.
Young, aunt of the bride,, and Miss
Eva Thornbrue, both of Hilgard.
... Mrs.. Ourrier was formerly Mies
Ruby Hllyard. j
-
Mrs. Maud Neff v-'.--.
Entertains Club
''Mi's. Maud. Neff. entertained alt her
home yesterday afternoon, for mem
bers of the K. D. club. The afternoon
was spent mfdrmally In sewing : and
games, and the prizes in. the contests
were received by Mrs.. Sula Webb. . .
Refreshments were Berved by the
hostess, with a valentine motif car
ried out? Guests, were Mrs. Laura
Winburn, Mrs. Ella Baker, Mrs; Eiila
Webb, Mrs. Blanche McGhean, Mrs.
Hazel starmer and Mrs. Minnie star-'
mer, ..
Mrs. Aita Winburn, assisted by
Mrs. Euld Webb, will be ' the iiext
hostess in two weeks.
! Health t
ANAPHYLAXIS
The term prophylaxis is . common
to our every day language. It means
defonding or protecting against dis
ease . Anaphylaxis, .however, is a term'
confined to medical usage.. , its
meaning is the opposite of prophy
laxis. There are certain reactions,, ui. the
body which under certain clrcurii
stances favor lts interests and:
under other circumstances pro
duce Injurious results. Anaphylac
tic reactions belong to this latter
groUp.
To make this matter blear con
sider, for example, but only by, way
of Illustration, the reflex action of:
scratching. .
If some portion of the body itches
SOCIAL CALENDAR
V 9 WW W V W W w w w V w w
Thursday Teb. 11
8:00 Triangle club, with Mrs.
Wesley McDonald. .
8:00 Bridge club, 41th Miss
Marie Floberg. , , -.-
8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs,
Ralph Worrel. . . . . ;..
8:00 Three r dlUb, with Mrs,
T. B. Maxwell; :
' :"
I -'" Friday ' 3"ett'.".id .:.
"13:00 Potluck luncheon, Bap
tist Women's society, at tho'
church. . .
1:00 luncheon club, with. Mrs.
George Hill!
2:00 Westway olub of the W.
S, A., with Mrs. Irvln Bramwell.
2:00 Ij. C. B. club, with Mrs.
Etta Poole.
2:00 Westway club of the W.
B. A., with Mrs. Bernlce Bram
well, 1705 Spruce. , .
2:30-4:3?) Lincoln's birthday
tea, American .Legion auxiliary, at
La Grande hotel.
7:30 Valentine social, Bible
class of Methodist Church South, ,
at thft parsonage.
8:00 Diversity club members
entertain for husbands, with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Puckett.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs, An
drew Loney.
8:00 Women of the Mooseheart
Legion, no-hostess party, with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Feuerhelm.
0:00 Men's club dance, ball
room, Eastern bregbn Normal
school,.
j
Saturday, Feb. 13
7-36 Rainbow girls, at tlio Ma
sonic hall.
8 :00 Saturday Bridge club, With
Mrs. W. H. Saf ford. -
8:00 Night Hawk Bridge club,
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson.
.
Monday, Feb. 15
1:00 Lions auxiliary; luncheon,
with Mrs. O. L, Thompson.
2:00 Waielltd club witti Mrs.
Will McClure.
2:00 Sah Soucl cluB; with Mrs.
W. H. Safford.
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel. .
, 7:30 Gleaner class ,of the M. I.
A., with Mrs. William McClure.
, 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
card party, at the Masonic hall:
8:00 Swastika club, with Mr:
and Mrs. Hugh Leonard.
Tuesday". Feb, 18
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety, at the church.
. 7:00 Hewokete Camp Fife, with .
Miss Juanlta Stitzingcr. . ,
,. 7:30 U-Go I-Go club, with Mrs.
Nate Zwelfel. . .
8:00 L. A. to the 8. of R; T.,
the Sacajawea inn.
5 Wednesday, Feb. 17
11:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
Frank WoodB.
2:00 Episcopal Guild, sewing
meeting,, with Mrs. J. J. Conley.
,'2:00 Bible Searchers class of
the Presbyterian church, with
Mrs. William Condit.
2:00 Methodist Home Mission
ary society, with Mrs. B. G. Frltts.
7:00 Clio Dinner club, with
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck.
7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd
Fellows hall.
7:30 Literature group of the A.
A. U. W., with Miss Margaret
Carstalrs. .
7:30 Founder's - day program,
Rlverla Parent Teacher associa
tion, at Lane chapel.
. 8:00 L. .3. to the B. of L. F.
and at the Eagles hall.
8:00 Past Matrons club of the
Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall.
. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Helen Knight.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mr, and .
Mrs. Otto Pieper:
it will' be scratched, even if the
porson Is asleep. . .
This reflex action is useful, and
hence .may . be called .prophylactic
when the Itch. Is .caused, .by, say,
an, Insect, for the action will drive
the. Insect away. ,. ..- i ,r
... I, however, , h'q . itftv. Is. , due to
ringworm,, or. ,tb ..eczema, tthen th
scratching will In. no. way remove
tho injuring agent, but will, pn the
contrary, either, spread the disease
or further . injure the- affected part.
Such a result might be d consid
ered anaphylactic ili nature.
- True anaphylactic relations are
the result of the chemloal response
of the body 6ells to agents to
-which .they hove become sensltliSed.
Bsperlmentolly this type of re
action, was, observed, as far- hack; as
the mlddla.of tlie last century: .
.. It Is .only. comparatl,vely recently
that .Its connection with . asthma,
bronchitis, .l)ay fever, urticaria, and
other similar conditions came to be
appreciated, . .
.While much remains to. be..Hnown.
about the, mechanisms, involved ,' In
theso dlsoaso cbndltlohs, they, sire
Known to be due lii part at least
to the body's sensitization to for
eign substances, mainly of' a pro-
telii nature, , ,. ... .-
This knowledge Is applied both
In, the diagnosis, and treatment of
the diseases mentioned.
SKI CARNIVAL TO ,
BE HELD StlNbAY
- (Continued From Page One)
Free-for-all, two riders on one. pair1
of sklls: Don and Bud Hawes, Mea
cham. " I
Ladles' tobOBBan ride: Mtb. Jen
kins,, second Mrs, Olson. Mrs. Cleaver
and Mrs. Synhorst. ,. , . .
Half-milo ski nice for men: Elmer
Faulk Meach.om.
One-quarter, mile ski race for girls:
Betty Booth, Medcharri.
One-quarter mile ski race for boys:
Bud Hawes.
Girls' double riding contest: Ruby
Jenkins and Ruth Johnson.
One-quarter mile married women's
ski race: Mrs. William Johnson, of
Me&cham.
Suitable prizes were awarded, do
nated by Wagner Hardware . Co., L.
& lu Drugs, Montgomery Ward & Co.,
Moon Drugs, Gloss Drugs, Bed Cross
Drugs, Oregon Trail Trading Co., Trot
ters. Inc.. Richard Ron's Art and. Gift
shop, Royal Crystal Bait Co., Jack
Allen Supply Co., W. H. Bohnenkamp
Co., Falk's La Grande store, .Mother's
Inn and. Douglas & Jordon's.
GRID DEATH" TOLL
ONLY 22 IN 1931
(Continued From Page One)
football Should be cleared of the re
sponsibility for the deaths Improperly
charged against It. At, the same time,
it is oIbo fitting that football take
stock of Itself to boo what risks may
bo eliminated and what safeguards
may bo raised to prevent death in
the near future."
Yost-drew the following conclusions
from the study:
"(lj. That tho number of fatal In
juries Is in Inverse proportion to tho
degree of " coaching, training: and
medical supervision exercised.
l2) That apparently It Is more
dangerous to play on the defense
than on the offense.
(3)4 That the most frequent cause
of death Is fraoture of cervical Verte
brae, (4) That fatal Injuries occur prln-
clpally as the result of players being
struck on neck .head or abdomen by
the hard fibre thigh guards.
(6) That minor injuries, cuts,
scratches, etc., should receive immed
iate attention, especially to prevent
infections." i
12 Hurt on Defense
The investigation showed that 12
players were injured fatally while:
playing on tho defense. Seven were
injured on the offense, and in three
cases times of tho injury was un
known. , . . ,
Only oho report of a football death
suggested that roughness was 4 con-!
tributary cause of Injury.
Yost offers four suggestions to
make the game safer!
'AH equipment should be. designed!
not only for. the protection of thej
wearer, but also with consideration;
or the safety of, the opponent. :,
"Players should be impressed with;
the great importance of paying lm-
mediate attention to cute, scratches,'
abrasions and other avenues of tnfec-;
tlon. . i i
Great attention should.be paid by
officials to Improper use of knees and
hands.
Officials who will penalize un
necessary roughness,"
TO ITALY'S AFKICAN t'0i;6lY
BBNGASfi tibya fP .Pacification
of Lybta has brought an acute Un
employment situation which the pro
vincial authorities are trying to off
set with farming and building proj
ects. , . . '
Thousands of natives who fled to
Egypt and other peaceful regions
during tho 10 years of warfare are
returning and' demanding a liveli
hood. .
The decade of guerllliv fighting
ended recently; In a vfctory fbr the
Italians in the Clrenaica region;
ST It ON G IHtlNK NBTf FT8II ' (
k FOR AMKItlCAS KXl'LOKRItrt
RIO DE JANEIRO OP) Pish which
succumb to drink ; were described
when Wllllts J. Hole returned here
on the yacht Bamona II with speci
mens for Sari Francisco and, Los An
geles museums.
Tho party went up . the Amazon
and ascended the Rio Negros, where
they used the Indian system of catch
ing fish.
A certain shrub was thrown into
the water. The chemical reactfon
that followed Intoxicated the fish
and they floated to the surface, un
conscious. Tho party garnered some rare spe
cimens, not mentioning those that
got away.
COAL MINING INCREASE
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W) One hun
dred years ago the first lumps of coal
were taken from Alabama's coal
fields, and In 1840 records show 046
tons were mined. Production grew
until the peak year of 1030, when
16,007,406 tons were produced.
ORE.
PERRY
EkSONALS
, By JlVliilii O'Ncll , t.
PERRY (Special) A very pleasant
party was given in honor of Glade
O'Noil's flist birthday Friday evening
at his horrio here. Those present were
Earl, Catherine and Pauline Edwards,
Jack, Erniil and Ronald Bates, Cleo
and Bert Burke, Helen anl Ray Hen
drlcksoh. Donna Kofford, Edward
Tooter, Constance Bat ley. Milton
Bhultz, Andrea Alns worth. Don Chad
wick, Gerald ine Caucks, Jlmmle Ta
bor and Aleda Klein from La Grande,
Ethel Carmen, Donald Ratllffe, Mar
garet, . Henrietta, and Chuck Cones,
Larry .Lyle and Wilda and'Doh p'Netl
from. Perry, i The evening was spent
in playing garnes and In .dancing.
MubIq was furnished by the Harmon -lous
Hayseeds after which lunch was
served, ,,, , ,; , , , .... ,,
. , Mi..: and Mrs. Charles Strtngham,
of Perry, spent Sunday at the, home
of Kra. Strlnghairi's parentd, Mr, and
Mrs. H, Lily, La. Qrando. .
. . Jir,. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierson. spent
Sunday at t-he home of, his mother,
Mrs.. T. E. Pierson, in La, Grande.
, Mr. and Mrs., Herbert Reher, who
lived In Perry the last year, moved
to. La Grande Tuesday. . . .
Mrs. Lenbre Stein entertained a few
young people of Poiry at d pinochle
party . Saturday .evening. Guests
were Loraine, Mlltbh and Wesley
Smith; Lea Blazadalo and Chuck
Cones. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah O'Noll and" fam
ily spent Sunday In La Grande visit
ing friends and relatives,
Mrs. Stephen Proctor, or Perry, vis
ited at the) Carlson home U La
Grande oho day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Greonough and son,
Glenhte,. spent Sunday In Hilgard
visiting with Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Bennett. ;
Service
"There's' bo much ugliness !ri the
world," sighs n pessimist "that I
find life moat depressing." The best
cure for that sort of depression Is
to cense to deplore and Bet to work
to Improve "Brighten the corner
whera you are."
Land of Hupp! not
Arcadia wns the tmtne orlglnnlly
applied to tlie mountainous nnd pic
tUresaue district of Greece, Inhabit
ibd by a 8ihip!e, pastoral people, dla
tlngulshcd for contentment and rural
happiness.. "
War on Rats , .
Because rats ere potent carriers
of bubonic plague, almost all parts
of the world require fumigation for
rat destruction, even when this
proves expensive nnd when It Inter
feres with schedules.
. Injuries received in football have
caused the loss to the tlnlverslty of
Utah of the services of the school's
wrestling tearh. captain, Chuck Lar
son,, heavyweight., .. w
GOUGMS
Don't let thorn get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly Crcomulsion com
bines the 7 best helps known to mod
ern science. Powerful but harmless.
PleaBant to take. No narcotics. Money
refunded If any cough no matter of
bow long standing is not relieved. Ask
your druggist for Crcomulsion, (adv.),
SPRING
DRESSES
Just the thing for street,
sport arid dance in the
newest shades and
smartest styles'.
Moderately Priced
$5.95
SMART STI0I'
La (Iran de, Ore.
EXTRA
MONEY
YOU can uso it can't you?
'why not sell some of those
things you no longer have use
for . . . you can do It with a
Want-Ad In the
OBSERVER
U'ant-Ad Columns
PHONE MAIN 600
. . ; LAST DAY!
KING VI DOR
vith SYLVIA SIDNEY
STARTING
. ...For 2 Days
HERE AVE ARE FOLKS ...
BACK TOGETHER AGAIN
Jackie Cooper - Robert Coogan
Jackie Searl
K rw -iV As!
r $M t w 'M
as '
"SOOKY" "SKlPPY't "SYDNEY"
M
i ' ' -
TAKE IT FROM US
YOU'LL LOVE IT! !
BRING THE KIDDIES
And irs
CO-FEATURED
. with
ACTUAL PLAY IJY PLAY PICTURES OF THE
NEW YEAR'S DAY EPIC IN THE ROSE BOWL.
SEE EVERY PLAY CLEARLY !
.BOYS -Sir GIRLS
ItfRllliir Show FIVE CENTS "HfPORi of
(Two Frntunw) FROM i "Til. 3 . The Flumes"
Page Three " H
p0
in