La Grande evening observer., February 18, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Thursday, February 18, 1832
, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; tA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Thre
sDCDO"ywiEWjr
ftllM Kmi fink
TtftphoM Main 6W
Clio Club Meets
For Dinner And
Bridge Wednesday
Mi, and Mrs. H. A.' Zurbrick enter
tained at a charming seven o'clock'
dinner last night with members of
the Clio club guests for the event.
Dinner was served at five small tables,
each decorated with a centerpiece or
spring , flowers and Suggesting a
Washington's birthday motif. , .
Bridge was played after dinner,, and
the prizes for high score were re
ceived by Miss Nell Grimmett, guest,
Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy and L. K. Kinfcel.
Mrs. F. F. Redfield
Speaks at Meeting
Mrs. F. P. Redfield told of her life
as the wife of a mining engineer In
the Interior of Mexico, and Mrs. Caro
line Stevenson reviewed "The Weath
er Tree," by Moris tan Chapman, when
the Literature group of the American'
Association of University Women met
last night at the home of Miss Mar
garet Carstairs. v
Mrsi Redfield .was In Mexico about
five years, and In her talk related
many of her own experiences, her
Impressions of the life and problems
of the people and the towns,, the bull
fights! and the cock fights which are
so popular in that part of the con
tinent. Mary and Stan Chapman collabor
ated in writing "The Weather' Tree"
and took as their nom de plume,
MariBtan Chapman. It is a modern1
American novel in which they de
scribe the life of the Kentucky moun
taineers and their attitudes toward
life.
Bible Searchers
, ' To Elect Officers
Mrs. W. M. Con d it, Mrs. C. M.
Humphreys and Mrs. Nellie Robert
won are the members of the nominat
ing committee to select candidates to
fill the offices of the Bible Searchers
class of the Presbyterian church dur
ing the coming year. They were ap
pointed yesterday afternoon when the
organisation met at the home of the
former. They will report at the next
meeting, March 16, at the home of
Mrs. Harry Turner.
Mrs. H. P. Lewis was complimented
on the occasion of her birthday an
niversary by a handkerchief shower.
Miss Katharine Wlssler song a group
of songs, playing her own accompani
ment, and Miss Charlotte Kuhn led
the devotions, using "Dependability"
as her topic.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent working on quilts, and at the
close refreshments were served by
Mrs. Condit, Mra. Harry Mohr, Mrs.
L. L. McKennon and Mrs. Rose
Thompson?
Assisting Mrs. Turner as hostesses
at the next meeting will be Mrs.
Budge and Mrs. S. S. Nye.
-
Past Matrons Club
In Enjoyable Party
With the room cleverly decorated
With silhouettes appropriate to Wash
ington's birthday, the Past Matrons
club of the Eastern Star was enter
tained last night at the Masonic par
lors by Mrs. Ernest Hcassler and Mrs.
R. P. Tyler. The regular buslnesB
meeting was held after which a so
cial meeting was enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
An appropriate motif was also' car
ried out In the table decorations and
in the refreshments.
The next regular business meeting
Will be Mar. 16.
v'
Missionary Group
Is Entertained
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 5. O.
Prltts and enjoyed an interesting
lesson which Mrs. W. H. Hertzog,
president, presented. Mrs. Hertzog
spoke on race relations, and also
spoke about the Susannah Wesley
Methodist home at Honolulu, relat-
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SMART SHOP
La Grande's Own Store1
fiul. mi .
OntU B:M a.
ing many of the experiences, both
tragic and amusing, which they have
with the children both there and In
other schools for children throughout
the United States and Alaska.
The Lenten orrerlng will be taken
at the meeting March 16 at the .home
of Mrs. T. E. Plerson; 1205 N avenue.
She will be assisted by Mrs, Lzicar.
Refreshments were served by , the
hostess yesterday,-.assisted' . by ! her
daughter, Mrs. Maud Fines and Mrs.
E. Harding. ... .
, . .
Episcopal' Guild
Meets Wednesday
The Episcopal Guild met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J,
Conley for sewing. A" quilt was tied
during the afternoon and a large
quantity of sewing done for relief
work. . ,
A large group' attended, and general
donations of clothing1 and food were
made for relief work. Mrs. John Camp
was chairman during the afternoon.
Mrs. E. I. Shepherd will be the
of the Guild on March. 2, at her
' home.
'.'
Loyal Sisters Aid
Members in Session
Mrs. Harry Sandoss, president en
tertained yesterday afternoon at her
home for 32 members of the Loyal
Sisters Aid of the Christian church.
Mrs. Harper led the devotions of tor
which a short business meeting Was
held. Division O anndunced Its' novol
cafeteria carnival for Wednesday eve
ning. Feb. B4, lri the church base
ment. Miss Lois Conley arranged' the pro
gram for the afternoon consisting of
recitations by Mary LOU England and
Mrs. Fred Huffman.
The hostess, assisted b) Mrs. O. W.
Bunting, Mrs. Russel Farlette and
Mrs. Rose Edison, served refreshments
in keeping with Washington's birth
day anniversary with little hatchets
as favors. .
The next meeting will be the third
Wednesday of March at the home of
Mrs. J. D. Smith.
Parkdale Club In v.
Luncheon Meeting
An interesting program on the life
of Washington was arranged yester
day by Mrs. Edna Halley Stonebreak
er and was presented before the Park
dale club following an 11 o'clocK pot
luck luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Prank Woods. Each member ' took
part in the program, reading some
thing about the life of the first
president.
Mrs. O. O. Shaf er gavexo; leading.
"Aunt Pat's Doughnut," after whldli
a contest was held in which Mrs.
Alma Carroll Grlder received the
prize. ' i '-i I
Mrs. R. A. Wllkorson will be the
next hostess in two weeks, assisted
by Mrs. W. W. Holden and MrB. Grl
der, and will arrange iwr u iuue;
program, beginning , at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Mrs. D. W. Burch was a guest yes
terday. . ,
SOCIAL CALENDAR J
Thursday, Feb. 18
7:00 International Relations
group of the A. A. U. W., with
Miss Elleanor Vernon.
7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Slegrlst.
7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the
Eagles hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Edward Fitzgerald and Miss Caro
lyn Baumann, at the Sacajawea
Inn. ,
. .
Friday, Feb. 19 '"
1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with
Mrs. R. S. Eokln.
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
George Walker.
1:15 Hi Lo club luncheon, with
Mrs. Herbert Davles.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. Lee Hanford.
...
Saturday, Feb. 20
7:30 Daughters of the Union
VeteranB, at the Moose hall.
' 7:30 Women of the Mooseheart,
at the Moose hall. .;
Monday, Feb. 23
1:00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Guy Ellis.
1 :00 Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. G. T. Cochran.
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
James Oheal.''
7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M. I.
A., with Miss Barbara Hlatt.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
,,. .
Tuesday, Feb. 23
1:00 MItzl club luncheon, with
Mrs. C. R. Eberhard.
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Griff Kerr.
2:00 Pythian Sisters, with Mrs.
August Erickson.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel.
2:30 W. C. T. U. with Mrs. T.
E. Plerson, 1205 N avenue.
7:30 women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Delphian chapter, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Bemlce Wilson.
9:00 Elks annual ball, at the
ball room of the Elks temple.
...
Wednesday, Feb. 24
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Alta
Wlnbura.
2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs.
Fred Yeske.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
James Oneal.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
: J. E. Cunliffe.
7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd
Fellows hall.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
Color Dominates Spring Accessory Styles;
Bright Scarfs Push Necklaces From Favor
By Diana Merwlti
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS (rP) The accessory, trinkets
women wear this spring will be seen
Instead of heard. , .
Last year clinking necklaces and
tinkling- bracelets were the order of
the day This year color (built
around th simplest designs) la the
most Important note. Modernistic
bangles- and futuristic angles have
all been subjugated to the tlnt,v
Scarfs and fichus, of- a bright hue
designed to accent the neutral i tones
of the, frock will' entirely replace
necklaces in many smart ;0onetumos
A awlri of Scotch plaid or i striped
silk twisted about the throat is of
ten the sole ornament ; worii t with
the dress ,. - ; : i "' : . -' .
Necklaces and' bracelets,, when
worn, at all are made from; extraor
dinary scraps. A half dozen bright
colored chenille threads, bits of cellu
loid . or , a twist of kitchen oilcloth
are the . stuffs of which they ore
Scotch plaids or striped
silk supplies a lively note
in mtiny smart costumes for
spring. Clinking necklaces
and modernistic bangles, inj
vogue last year, appear this
season in subordinate roles
which accent and harmonize
with the color of the frock.
Here Adricnne Ames of the
films uses plaid about the
neck for a color accent that
enhances the attractiveness
of her daytime outfit.
Program Observes
P. T. Founder's Day
A Pounder's day program was pre
sented last night at Lane chapel In
honor of the beginning of parent
teacher associations by the Rlverta P.
T. A. Mrs. Lewis Wetzel was in
charge of the program and of the
oaudlo. ceraraony ;,in ,irtpmpry or Mrs.
Phoebe ilearst and Mra Ailco Blrney,
founders. . "
Mrs. Herbert Evans gave. a reading
on the 36th anniversary of P. T. A.
and the candles were lighted, with
Miss Maxlne Slnden lighting the
memory candle; Miss Ruth Garrlck,
tho state candle; Mrs. O. B. Maxam,
the local candle; Mrs. A. Neuklrch
ner, the national candle.
Mrs. James McNamee sang "My
Tribute" and "My Lover's a Fisher
man," acoompanled on the piano by
Mrs. Merlin Batley, and the candle
oeremony was dosed.
W. W. Nusbaum presented the La
Grande High school orchestra In one
of the delightful events of the eve
ning, playing a group of four num
bers, "March of The Braves," "South
Miniatures," a medley; "Oveiuro of
Venetian Carnival;" "Sorority Infor
mal." C. B. Bberhard. state senator, talk
ed on the free textbook bill passed In
the lost legislature, and the advan
tage of such a bill both to the school
and to the parent.
The attendance picture was award
ed to Miss Imogen Russell's room
for the largest attendance of parent.
A valentine offering was taken and
will be sent partly to the stato for
publicity purposes, and the rerhalndor
will be sent to the national head
quarters for use in organizing other
associations.
Refreshments .were served, with
Mi's. R. E. McAnulty as chairman.
March 18 Is the date of the next
meeting.
Mrs. C. H. Blystone
Entertains Club
Airs. U. rt. Biynwue chiciuv
members and two guests of the Good-
will club Tuesday afternoon a ner
home. Mrs. Celia Gates and Mrs.
Graham were invited for the event,
and enjoyed the program which was
given by a group of members.
Mtss Dorothy Coal well presented a
group of recitations, after which the
assembly sang "America." Mrs. Laura
Braden talked on "Radio and Prayer,
after which Mrs. Marietta Yeck read
an original paper on the life of Wash -
ington. Miss Lois Jean Davis played
two piano solos.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon by the hostess.
Mrs. William Day will entertain the
group on March 1, at her home at
the Sommer hotel.
Ladies' Society
Is Entertained
A large group of members of the
L. 8. to the B. of L. P. and E. met
last night at Eagles hall for a busi
ness and BOclal meeting.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close ot the evening,
with Mrs. Walter Youn". president, in
charge.
Mrs. Will pldcock will entertain the
social club of the soclsty at her home
at 2 o'clock on March 11.
Wn shine-ton Dav i
Program at Meet
A George Washington program was
presented as the literary project of
the Second Ward Relief society on
Tuesday at the Second Ward L. D. S.
church. Twenty-three members were
'i'' warn mi.,,..,., inMiir - ' '
-m
made.- They are always chosen to
accent and harmonize with the color
of the frock.
The sparkling bits of paste made
to imitate precious stones are gone
except In clips which pranus to be
worn much, on formal day frocks.
These are made of brilliant d la
mantes centered with a big oblong
stone Imitating a ruby, sapphire or
emerald and are worn a some unex
pected spot at the neckline.
Bags likewise reflect the color
note. They are generally made of
rough' pebbly leather or boarded
calf In a simple medium pouch de
sign1, but their colors run the gamut
from ( brilliant reds, greens and
blues to the duller shades of all
these tints. Blacks, browns, beige
and grays are also shown for the
conservative woman.
Colored gloves exacttly matching
the, costume In tone are also worn,
although - these are never seen In
brilliant tints,
present and enjoyed the program In
charge of Mrs. Eva Price and Mrs.
Viola Fullmer. '
As a surprise to the members, the
officers, Mrs. Argent Salklld, Mrs. Cleo
Johnson and Mrs. Wade, served cherry
pie after the program, carrying out
the Washington motif. . 1
Mrs. Phoebe Grant will lead the
social meeting next Tuesday alters
noon at 2 o'clock. '
. ; ! ,. . ..nu.iq, .i.-.ii (
Rev. Cutier ftpens
Service in Chapel Car
(Continued from Page One)
The chapel car's exterior la very sim
ilar to that of any railway conch, be-
ing 85 feet long and 11 leet wide,
but the Inside is unique. It is-divided
into chapel and living rooms,
tho chapel occupying about five
sevenths of the total space
Will Seat loo
The chapel will seat fully 100
adults, and is fitted with compactly
arranged oak pews, an organ, and a
pulpit. The living quarters are small
but conveniently arranged, consist
ing of kitchen, pantry, toilet room,
and boiler room, and one largo room
which serves as living room, dining
room, bed room and study. The ear
Is equipped with a hot water heating
system which keeps It comfortable
in the coldest weather, and. Is well
lighted by electricity. Rev. Cutler
and his wife live in tho car and serve
as preacher, teacher, organist, solo
ist, janitor, cook, host and hostess,.
The chapel car Is owned by the
American Baptist Publication society
and Is now operating under the aus
pices of that organization togother
with the American Baptist Home Mis
sion society and the Oregon Baptist
convention. All maintenance expense
and the salaries are paid by those
groups so that, although offerings
are gladly received at the services, no
emphasis whatever Is placed on fi
nances, and the chapel car workers
are free to devote all their efforts to
ward winning souls. ' -
The services here aro not held in
competition with those ot the local
RflrttiRfc rhiirrh hut. In rrt-nrurn.i. nn
u The 0utlere do hot em
phasizo denomihationallsm. however,
- leaving that enUrely to the Individual,
iDurlng flvo yearB of woi on the
part of foUT chapel can, now operated
by the A B p s ( moro than wqqq
j conversions have resulted, though
but slightly more than 3000 of those
converted Joined the Baptist church, j
Everyone la welcome and urgently in-,
vlted to attend the services, Bays Mr. 1
; cutler. j
, 1 i ;,. . r-rz
j
-
p
Two Telephone Toll Stations have recently been con
nected whereby you can now talk to the people in the
Starkey District. These stations are as follows:
STARKEY Mt. Emily Lumber Co. Agent
STARKEY II. A. Thoinburg;, Agent
FOR RATES CALL
West Coast Telephone Company
OBSERVER KITCHEN
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
v BE MARCH 8 TO ll
(Continued Fran Pag. OnsJ
Chautauqua stage a charming' psrson-
jallty and the ability to ehow you,
demy and easily, the latest quints of
kitchen fashion right lip to the
minute and beyond.
- She will cook dozens of attractive,
planned-out recipes and menus In
her "happy kitchen." You con see
them and taste them afterward, and
you'll know that they're' good.
. This will be no exposition of showy
party dishes alone tho kind that you
!glve only to company. The Kitchen
onautauqua win take up everything
of everyday lnteret-Terarnbllrig to-
jmatoes with eggs to create' a new
.breakfast appetite thriller, lntrlgu
! Ing weys to dress up letttoters so
that not a soul win recognize' them,
how to tell Just when a meringue has
reached the correct stage of flufft
ness and all the other little thous-and-and-one
touches and problems
that oome up every day In your Kit
chen. Miss Heath has seen and talked
with thousands of Housewives at her
Kitchen Chautauqua throughout! the
west. She has developed an insight
Into the problems of cookery tht she
' will pass on to you In your cooking
school.
! This newspaper Is proud to offer
every housewife In La Grande, and
surrounding territory the opportun
ity of attending this big free event.
EVery minute of the programs-will
bo packed with suggestions and tlme
savera welcome for months after the
cooking school.
Ample seating facilities will be
made ready, you will receive pro
grams and new recipe folders, there
will be a great assortment Of' gifts,
and there- rs nor obligation' whatso-
Don't deler make ybuf plan now
to attend as our guestl
AMERICA DENIES
HAVING PART IN
i LEAGUE'S NOTE
(Continued From 9age One)
TOKYO BEES AMERICAN "KINOER"
TOKYO, Feb. 18 m Foreign of
fice circles said today official In
formation had reached Tokyo that
the first draft of the league of na
tions council's note to Japan yes
terday on the Blno-Japanese contro
versy had emanated from American
sources.
Menus Of The
Day
By. Mrs. Alexander George
lEimUARY SUNDAY MENU
v Breakfast
FfiiY't Juice (Orange or Grapefruit)
" Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs :' Buttered Toast
corree Chocolate (for children)
Dinner .
Roast Veal and Browned Potatoes
Buttered Beets
. Bread Peach Jam
Head Lettuce Russian Dressing
Cranberry Roll - Hard Sauce
, : Coffee
Supper
Veal Sandwiches Pickles
Cocoanut Drop cakes Peach Sauce
' Tea
'wj;
Musslari Dressing
K cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chill sauce
3 tablespoons catsup
3 tablespoons chopped pickles
3 tablespoons chopped pimento
sturied olives . .
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
Beat Ingredients with fork. Chill.
Servo on lettuce or vegetable sal
ads. Cranberry Roll
3 cups flour
8 teaspoons baking powder '
Vt teaspoon salt .
4 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons fat
3-3 cup milk
Mix flour, baking powder, salt and
sugar. Cut In. fat with knife. Mix
ing with knife, add milk. When soft
dough forms, pat it out on & floured
board or paper. The dough should
be 1-3 inch thick. Bpread with borry
mixture. Roll tightly and place In
grossed baking pan. Bake 25 minutes
in moderate, oven. While warm, cut
In slices and serve.
Berry Mixture
3 cups cranberries
1 cup sugar
,!4 teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon
V'B teaspoon salt
B tablespoons flour
Thoroughly look over and wash
berries. Add rest of ingredients.
Spread on soft dough.
Hard Sauce
4 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons hot cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
11-3 cups confectioner's sugar
Mix ingredients and beat 3 min
utes. Chill and serve.
"LONG DISTANCE"
"There are strong Indications Amer
ica had a finger In this pie," an of
ficial declared. He declared, how
ever, that the first draft or the note,
which he asserted was of American
origin, was much more mild in form
than the note which, finally evolved
from, the council's drafting . com
mittee. ' In foreign official' circles It was
said the action of the twelve neutral
members or the council was irregu- 1
lar, Illegal and "entirely lnadmis- i
slble.'
"Few members of the council now
are empowered to act in Its name,"
the spokesman said, . "these twelve
Councillors are riot diplomats ac
credited to Tokyo, hence they have
no right to address the Japanese
government in the names of their
respective states. We intend to stress
these legal objections In our reply."
The document has created a most
unpleasant- impression here," he
sold, "and it Is unacceptable because
It is addressed' to Japan alone,
'Those who sent it assume there
by that Japan is the aggressor, where
as the fact is that China is the ag
gressor. 'Such a one-sided appeal Is un
precedented in the league's history.
It prejudices Japan and Intimates
that the Chinese are in the right. We
are unable to accept any such In
timation.'
BRITISH WARN BOTH SIDES
IiONDON, Feb. 18 m Through
the minister to China who Is now at
Shanghai the British government has
warned the Chinese government that
either side China or Japan will be
held strictly responsible, for acts
such as the fatal wounding two Brit
ish sailors yesterday when shells
from the Chapel sector dropped In
the international settlement.
It was requested that the Chinese
military authorities be given strict
instructions to- avoid further inci-v
dents of that charaoter. .
No further action in connection
with the death 6f the two men ltf
contemplated hero and it Is assumed
that the incident will b settled by
15TEVEN5-VAN EKGEH.EE1 Cl
U a. jj p.i.i.1- J -
ADAMS ST.
A WESTERN ORGANIZATION SERVING WESTERN PEOPLE
FEATURING NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
New
plain
New
and '
dresses
want
frocks
at
New Footwear
New spring footwear for
women in dull kid and
patent. High, . medium
and low heel, straps and
ties. All sizes ' QQ
per pair J) -LelO
School Oxfords
Growing girls, medium
and low heeled oxfords
in black, tan, calf and
patent. Sizes 2' to 7.
Only T- n(
per pair ....... ) JL I U
Men's Elk Work Shoes
Men's brown elk work shoes, composi
tion soles and full rubber heel. All
sizes 6 to 11. New low 1 QQ
price,per pair - tp X.Ot
ill
it'll. vfJ
Iff
Young Men's
White Cords
K o-l 1 ege :cut white
colds, novelty belt,
wide bottom cord
pants, in Qp
white pXt0
Young Men's
Cords
Kollege cut in light
tan and dark navy
blue. Novelty belt.
Extra wide bottom.
Waist (Te rrr
30 to 34.... $.f D
payment of indemnity to the sailors'
families. " . y
REV. HUNDERUP
HOLDS MEETING
AT COVE, ORE.
COVE (Special) Cove' is right
now In one of the largest Union
evangelistic campaigns which have
been here In many years. The Bap
tist and Methbdlst Churches are co
operating in the campaign, which is
being lead by .Rev, ,Hunderup, of
Portland. This Is the second week of
the meetings, - and ;the interest and
attendance have Increasod nightly. '
Rev. Hunderup, Is a very . appeal
ing convincing speaker and' his mes
sages have been timely and' gospel'
sermonB whloh have found response
In the minds and hearts ot his large
audiences. He also has oliarge of the
music add His Sunshine choir, made
up of little folks, consisted of 100
children and youth yesterday. The
.choir platform has, of necessity, been
enlarged. A. A. Antles has charge of
the Special musical numbers and
provides two to four numbers for
each service. '
Cottage prayer" meetings are held
In 'seven different homes in Cove
The most wholesome palatable Mealtime Drink
.; "Instead of Coffee"
"Good for your Stomach and your Nerves
It relieves C6nstipation! . .
; 1 Ficro Boe about as far as 2 lbs. Coffee
NEW SPRING
FROCKS
arrivals Silk Prints and
colors in the hew 1932 shades,
blue, brown, pastfel
shades '
$2.95
extra quality dresses, printed
plain shades. New spring
arriving daily. You' will
several of these
$4.95
low priced dresses..
New Better Quality Silk Dresses
in the new plain and printed silks.
Visit ouV store and see these new
$7.90 & $9,75
A.B.C. Prints
New spring prints, 36
inches wide. Guaranteed
fast colors, full 80 square
(thread. Plain and fancy
patterns. ABC prints.
yard 19c
R.S. Prints
Another 80 square print,
guaranteed colors in new '
spring fancy and plain
colors. 36 inches - (?
wide, yard XOC
New low -priced prints,
many patterns, fast col
ors. 86 inches - fX
wide, only yard XUC
Mon's 220 weight
blue denim over
alls, full cut, at a
new low price,
sizes 32 to 42.
Waist overalls or
jumpers
59c pair
Boys'
Overalls
Buckeye
blue denim over
alls, ages 4 to 16
years, at our
iuw puce-
39c pair
each morning and at these the at
tendance has been very good. Atf:10
each afternoon, the children's meet
ings and Bible study have been held.
Services are held each evening at!
,7:30 o'clock. .
f Yesterday .afternoon, Mr. Hunder-r
.up conducted an unusual service at
the Cove pool hall, delivering his?
sermon on "Paying The Fiddler." To
night; the pastor of the Baptist:
churchr at Pendleton Js expected to)'
be present with a group of his church!
people and they will furnish the ape-'
clal music. Howard Smith, of La
Grande, county Sunday gchool mis-'
slonary Is .expected to render the.'
same service on .Friday and' Satur
day evenings, .; . :
; A.full day Is planned tor Sunday.:
Monday is rest day and no services
will be held. .. " ?
MKIEB ISSUES PROCLAMATION i
SALEM, Feb. 18 (ft Governor?
Julius U Meier, in a proclamation
issued last night, called 'upon Oregon'
citizens to participate In- the bl-t
centennial celebration dt the birth;
of George Washington. ; j
-; ' : ' i -
Briefly Told , , -j
For Nature ever fntthfd'- I to
such as trust her faithfulness.
Stomach trouble?
drink
Ficgo'
LA GRANDE, ORE.
HATS
Hats were always an ex
citing subject, but never
so exciting as they are
this season. They're so
young, and they're so
easy to wear. And the
price is so low
$2.95 - $3.95
Rayon Lingerie
New rayon lingerie, lace
trimmed, in the new pas
tel shades, green, pink,
flesh. New extra quality
rayon. Bloomers yl Q
step-ins, panties r4IC
Men's Overalls
SURE SHOT
Ira
V KM i
nr.
new