Tuesday, February 23, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three ' i
S(DCDIE"iryN!EWjr
MIm Bcm Dak. Boetotj Editor
IhoM Main Sf Until wl
D. A. R. Entertain
Monday In Honor
: , Of Washington
In commemoration o George Wash
ington, the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution were entertained yes
terday afternoon at a luncheon at
one o'clock at the home of Mrs. O.
T. Cochran. Mrs. Joel Richardson
was hostess Jointly with Mrs. Coch
' ran, and assisting them were Mrs.
Mary Moran and Mrs. P. S. Robinson,
regent. Fifty members and guests
enjoyed the event.
Luncheon, which was served on
trays, was served from an attractively
decorated dining table at which Mrs.
Ed Kiddle and Mrs. W. B. Pickens
presided. Flowers, In patriotic colors,
were arranged as the centerpiece.
t Attractive favors, carrying out the
Washington motif, were made by Mrs.
Robinson. They were designed of
blue art paper and prints of Wash
ington. All members of the D. A. R. were
In colonial costumes, and those who
assisted In serving were Mrs, H. V.
Leffel, Mrs. H. G. Avery, Mrs. Lynne
Bohnenkamp and Mrs. Raymond O.
Williams.
. Walter Pierce, who was scheduled
as the main speaker for the after
noon, was unable to be present, and
the afternoon was spent Informally.
t Mrs. Leffel, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Bohnenkamp danced the
"Minuet" and other colonial dances.
March 9 Is the date of the next
meeting.
Two Social Events
Honor Visitors
TWO social events preceuea wie ui-
trlct ) meeting ot the American
auxiliary which was held last night
at the Sacajawea Inn. At 11 o'clock
yesterday morning, Mrs. C. N. Palmer
entertained the state officers at a
waffle breakfast at her home, after
which bridge was played at the Saca
jawea during the afternoon.
Five tables were arranged, and the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mabel
Mclnturff, of Morshfleld, first for the
out-of-town guests, and Mrs. Ann
Brady, first for the local members of
the auxiliary.
Guests from out of the city were
Mrs. LaDocla Cobb, of Prineville,
president; Mrs. Alice George, Eugene,
'Vice president; Mrs. Mabel Mclnturff,
Marshfleld, secretary; Mrs. Harvey,
Baker, district president; Mrs. George
Webb, ortland, state hospitalization
chairman; Mrs. Elsie Graham, ort
land, state child welfare chairman;
Mrs. Dorothy Eakin, Dallas.
Miss Spencer And
Mr. Blokland Wed
At a pretty ceremony, performed
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, Miss
Mildred Spencer and Clifford Blok
land were married In Walla Walla.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex O.
Ayers, cousins of the bridegroom, was
the scene of the wedding at which
Rev. George H. Scofield, of the Pres
byterian church of Walla Walla, offi
ciated. The ceremony was performed in
front of a fireplace banked with ferns
and early spring -flowers. Mrs. Ayers
was the bride's only attendant, while
Mr. Ayers acted as best man. Pre
ceding the ceremony Mrs. Llsca Agl
dla sang "I Love You Truly."
Witnessing the ceremony wore Mrs.
Agldia, Miss Virginia Agldia and Mrs.
Ayers, all of Portland; and Mr. and
Mrs. Ayers, of Walla Walla.
A wedding dinner was served at
6:30 at the Ayers home.
Mrs. Blokland Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer, and is a
music teacher, and Mr. Blokland is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
Blokland, of the vnlley. They will
make their home on a farm near Is
land City.
Mrs. Guy Ellis
Is Club Hostess
At a delightful ono o'clock lunch
con, Mrs. Ouy Ellis entertained yes
terday afternoon at her home for
members and eueste of her bridge
club. Luncheon was served at ono
large table which was decorated to
carry out a George Washington motif,
with a centerpiece of red candles, and
miniature Martha Washlngtons at
each place.
Bridge was played during the after
noon and the prize for high score
among the members was awarded to
Mrs. W. H. Safford. while Mrs. C. H.
Devlne received the guest prize.
Mrs. George Hill will entertain on
March 7 at the La uranao nowi.
Miss Kate Houx
Speaker at Club
Miss Kate Houx presented a bril
liant study of contemporary Ameri
can drama last night before the
members of the Neighborhood Litera
ture club at the sacajawea inn. one
introduced her topic with a brief re
view of the field since 1800, in which
she stated that from 1800 until 1885
there was apparent the decline of
romanticism ana tne era oi me proD
lem nlav.
From 1885 to 1895 the naturalistic
nlav came to the fore, while from
1900 until 1910 there was an era of
artistic expression, the work showing
plots loosely constructed but striving
for mood and atmosphere. Since
1910 there have been introduced pew
technical arrangements, especially
lighting and stage arrangements to
show successive scenes witnoui. smit
ing properties.
Miss Houx finds, in a careful study
of production of 10 years, that 72 of
tne lw oesc piays are ciean uemu--iv
tlons of America life which she sum
med up under the heads of youth, na
tive life In the rough, negro life,
psychological.
Amone the playwrights she Includ
ed studies of Eugene O'Neill, whose
"Mourning Becomes Electra" Is play-
lng in New "lork at present; Sidney
Howard: Marc Connely. author of
"The Green Pastures;" George Kauf
man. Philip Barry, Maxwell Anderson.
Rachel Crothera and others famous
for their Broadway stage hits.
Mrs. James Oneal
Entertains Club
Mrs. James Oneal was hostess yes
terday to the Wakeltta club at her
home. Mrs. Prank Wylde was a guest
for the afternoon and completed three
tables for bridge.
Prizes were received by Mrs. James
McGhean, first, and Mrs. A. E. Hug,
second. A one-course luncheon was
served at the end of the afternoon,
carrying out a George Washington
decorative motif.
Mrs. Jack Oliver will be the hostess
next Monday at 2 o clock.
Grandparents To
Be Complimented
Grandmothers and grandfathers of
the members of the Eastern tar will
be honored tomorrow evening when
they meet at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
hall. A program has been arranged
with Mrs. Gene Walker In charge of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Stella
Huffman, Mrs. E. D. Towler, Miss
Helen Jensen and Robert 8. Eakin,
The program will Include a short
talk on Washington, by George T.
Cochran; and musical numbers by
Mrs. Thomas McQulre and Miss Vina
Conley, who will sing a duet; Mrs.
Leal Russell, soloist; Mrs. Beatrice
Younge, planologue; and Mrs. Manley
Arant, whistling solo.
Kerresnments win ne served during
the social hour.
I
Neighbors Enjoy J
"Stylish Stouts"
"Stylish Stouta," an - amusing
chronicle of the "pleasingly plump,"
was presented Inst night at a meeting
of the Royal Neighbors of America at
the Odd Fellows hall. Preceding the
play plans were made for the enter
tainment of the Baker lodge on March
14, at 7:30, at a business meeting at
which Mrs. Weldon Vedder presided.
Four women, who are gradually In
creasing in weight, ore living serenely,
undisturbed by their size, when Beth
Corltcn, a pretty widow, returns from
Europe, "a perfect 36" and a golf en
thusiast. The husbands of the
"stylish stouts" Immediately take up
golf under the tutelage of the widow,
so the wives decide they must get
thin, according to the play, which
thav riaslrlarl tn rtn tn "(rot-. tViltl Kv
vant.Aa iwv, riHo mHD
tney taking tnelr exerclseSi
In spite of their coolness, gives them
Pointers on the art of keeping thin.
The cast Includes Winifred Wheeler,
pleasingly plump, Mrs. Effie Young;
Carolyn Levin, slightly heavy, Mrs.
Evelyn Mncpherson; Hazel Patterson;
stylishly stout, Mrs. Bessie McManus;
Peggy Stover, generously overweight,
Mrs. Lucille Price; and Beth Carle-
ton, the widow, Mrs. Myrl Barnwell.
A large audience of members and
guests enjoyed the play.
Miss Luwana Wlnburn was taken
Into membership.
;
Gleaner Girls
Meet on Monday
Sixteen members of the Gleaner
Class' of the M. I. A. mot last night
at the home of Miss Barbara Hlatt
for reading and sewing. "We Must
March," tho literary project, was com
pleted and they are now reading
"Smiling and Awkwardness."
A George Washington motif fea
tured the decorations and also the
refreshments which were served at
the close of the evening by the host-
s.
Mrs. Sadie Bull will be the next
hostess on Monday evening, Feb. 29
at 7:30.
SOCIAL CALENDAR ;
Tuesday, Feb. 23
7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Delphian chapter, at tne
Sacajawea Inn,
8 :00 Bridge club, with Miss
Bernlce Wilson.
9:00 Elks annual ball, at the
ball room of "tho Elks temple.
Wednesday, Feb. 24
1:00 Clio club, with Mrs. R. F.
Murphy.
2:00 Eagle Sewing club, with
Mrs. B. W. Bailey.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Alta
Wlnburn.
2:00 So-Ne-Ho club, with Mrs.
Fred Yeske.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
James Oneal.
2:00 Ah Dclth club, with Mrs.
J. E. Cunllffe.
4:00 Dorean Camp Fire, Miss
Margaret Milne.
6:00 Queen' Esther-Standard
Bearer society of the Methodist
church, with Miss Marian Boyles,
906 Penn.
7:30 Rcbekah lodge, at the Odd
Fellows hall.
7 :30 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
with Mrs. Elva Wllhclm, 2107
Cedar street.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
'
Thursday, Feb. 25
11:00 Friendly Corner club, with
Mrs. August Hoffman.
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. M. A. Harrison.
1:00 Alpha club, with Mrs.
Walter Lclsman.
2:00 Brtdgo club, with Mrs, M.
M. Christiansen.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Homer Leffel.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Ezra Hoi man.
3:00 Freshman Mother's tea, La
Grande High school auditorium.
8:00 Senior 16, with Miss Peggy
Bohnenkamp.
8:00 Three D club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Noyes.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel.
8 :00 Fif ty-Flf ty club, with Mrs.
Effie Young.
Friday, Feb. 26
1 :00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Henry Hill.
2:45 Central Parent Teacher
association, at the school.
7:30 Westway club, with Mrs.
D. Charboneau, 1912 Third street.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Stanley Lyon.
Saturday, Feb'. 27
7:30 Rainbow Girls, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge
club, with Mrs. C. H. Devlne.
8:00 Night Hawk club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen,
Monday. Feb. 29
1 :00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs.
Jack Ferris.
2:00 Art Research club, with
Mrs. C. M. Humphreys.
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Jack Oliver.
7:30 Gleaner class, with Mrs.
Sadie Bull.
7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the K.
of P. hall.
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 Swastika club, with Mr.
and Mrs. William Gable.
OUT OUR WAY
( ACOMIM , VEAH, WOULD'M :, "
I EIGHT I ( 1 KIM BELIEVE
tVtlS I SEE THET I SHE'S THAT I
yOPRiMQ- y V FRw A old, aesr
-vf - heah y V -Ta look
REQ.U.&PAT.Orr. " 2.23 g) 193, BY NEA SERVICE INC.
Mrs. Bergman Pays
Visit to D. U. V.
Mrs. Bertha Bergman, of Salem, de
partment president of tho Daughters
of the Union Veterans, paid her offi
cial visit to La Grande during the
past weekend and was the honored
guest at a meeting of the local or
ganization Saturday evening at the
Moose hall. Mrs. Bergman presented i
an instructive talk to the members:
in which she praised the local camp
for Its splendid work during the past
few years.
Mrs. Bergman was presented with a
gift after which a social hour was
onjoyed.
Her recent visit to Washington's
birth place at Fredericksburg, Va..
his homo at Mt. Vernon, and his
tomb there were described by the vis
iting president during the social hour
which followed the business session.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Margaret Blystone, chairman, Mrs.
Lucy Buell and Mrs. Augusta McCoy.
March 14 is the date of the next
meeting at the Moose hall,
:
Nissaki Camp Fire
Girls Entertained
The Nissaki Camp Fire group held
a social meeting at the home of Miss
jeanna Kuiuvan on Monuay evening.
Games were the diversion of the af
ternoon and refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. Clyde Sullivan.
Those present were the Misses Nel
lie Garrett, Florence Murphy, Irma
Schilling, Almee Williams, Jean Wll
helm, Josephine Williams, Virginia
Wetzel, the hostess and her mother.
The next meeting will be held at
tne nome or miss weizei, Monaay,
Feb. 29, at 3:45.
Mrs. B. W. Bailey
Will Be Hostess
Mrs. B. W. Bailey
will entertain
the Englo Sewing club tomorrow af
ternoon at 2 o'clock instead of Mrs.
C. E. Shewmaker, as was announced
following the lost meeting of the
Eagle auxiliary. The afternoon will
be informal and devoted to sewing
on material to be used in the relief
program of the Eagles lodge. '
W. B. A. Meeting To'
Be Friday Night
Mrs. D. Charboneau will entertain
the Westway club of the Women's
Benefit association Friday evening at
7:30 at her home at 1912 Third street.
An entertaining event of the eve
ning Is to be the exchange of recipes,
and each member Is asked to bring
a copy of her favorite one.
EXACT STANDARD
COOKING FEATURE
(Continued From Page One)
of their guests with every possible
flavor and condiment. Rome had bor
rowed many of Persia's older, staple
Items of diet when visitors from Per
sia had come to Italy and hod brought
the habits of the Orient with them
All this early use of flavoring was
to disguise the identity of food Items.
One king of Babylon once served an
chovies which had been made from
turnips, disguised by salt, oil, poppy
seeds and other seasonings.
Modern cooks, however, do not at
tempt such disguises. However, sea
soning Is still the real magic of tho
kitchen, but It requires exactness of
measurement, and not a "dash" or a
"pinch." The most careful skill is
essential to the proper seasoning of
foods; when a woman masters the art
of seasoning, she may be classified as
a culinary expert.
Miss Hester Heath, expert home eco
nomist, will delve into the art of
seasoning at great length when she
presents her Kitchen Chautauqua In
the Sacajawea ballroom on Mar. 8, 9,
10, 11.
Miss Heath's lectures and demon
strations will take up every phase of
cookery; but she will present, as one
of her many subjects, exact season
ing methods.
We know that every housewife in
La Grande will enjoy this story of
the Kitchen Chautauqua, and urge
you to make the most of It.
Kemember, the Kitchen cnautauqua
don't miss it. The programs are en
tirely free.
There will be worlds of entertain
ment and instruction awaiting you,
many free gifts to be distributed, and
there Is no obligation whatsoever.
The Kitchen Chautauqua Is a real
style review In kitchen devices and a
fashion show In foods.
Reserve the two hours daily nowl
Inflating tin I loon It (HriV Job
LOS ANGELES (A) Blowing up ad-
vert lei ne balloons Drovides a means
of livelihood for 12 young women of
this city. One girl, working at mod -
erftte speed can Inflate and stamp
2500 to 3000 dally.
TACOMA MAN
SHOT DURING
AERIAL RAID
(ono o3ti won ponannoo)
member of the contest body of the
National Aeronautic association.
Before returning to Tacoma, after
completing his flying course, he ser
ved as chiei pilot and manager 01 tne
Los Angeles flying service and or
ganized the San Gabriel Valley air
port In California.
High. Grade in Flying
After completing his high school
course, he spent two and a half
years studying mechanical engineer
ing and attended the Air Corps Flying
school of the United States army at
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. He
completed the primary course at the
army school with one of the two
highest flying grades ever given a
flying cadet. After completing his
army instruction he did not remain
in the army, but took up civilian
flying.
Short left here over a year ago,
going to Japan with the Idea of mak
ing the eastward flight across the
Pacific. He later abandoned that and
went to China where he became an
airmail pilot. Later he became ar
Instructor for the Chinese govern
ment and three or four months ago,
according to MrB. Short, left that
work to join the sales force of the
L, E. Gale company in Shanghai,
Heavy Undertone
In Stock Market
NEW YORK, Feb. 23 (IP) The stock
market weakened markedly late today
after showing a rather heavy under
tone most of the day. There were
numerous net losfles of two to six
points. Turnover was only about 1,
300,000 shares.
Auburn closed near the bottom, and
Union Pacific tumbled more than six
points. iBsues closing 4 or more In
cluded 'American Telephone and Am
erican can. issues oir aoouca xo
DuPont, Wcstinghouse Electric and
New York, Central.
General Motors lost VA points.
POHTLANO LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Feb. 23 (P) Cattle
50, calves 10; heavy steers 25 cents
lower. Steers 600-900 lbs. good $6.75
(; $0.25, medium $4.75 ft $5.25, com
mon $3.5Q$4.75; 000-1100 lbs. good
$5.75 $6.25, medium $4.75 $6.75,
common $3.50$4.75; 1100-1300 lbs.
good $5.25pr $5.75, medium $3.60 fiv
$5.25. Heifers 650-850 lbs. good $5.25
1 $6.75, medium $4.25$5.26, com
mon $3.00?$4.25. Cows good $4-26
$4.75, common and medium $3.00
$425, low cutter and cutter $1.60
$3.00. Bulls yearlings excluded, good
and choice (beef) $3.25$3.76, cut
ter, common and medium $2.00 fb
$3.26. Veal era milk fed good and
choice $7.60$8.50, medium $6.00 ??
$7.00, cull and common $4.00$6.00.
Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice j
$6.00 a $7.50, common and medium
$4.00$6.00.
Hogs 1000; weak to lower. Light
lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice
$3.75&$4.60; lightweights 160-180 lbs.
good and choice $4.50 $4.60, 180-200
lbs. good and choice $4.50 $4.60;
medium weight 200-220 pounds good
and choice $3.76 e $4.60, 220-250
lbs. good and choice $3.66 $4.50;
heavyweights 250-290 lbs. good and
choice $3.60$4.35, 290-350 lbs. good
and choice $3.25 $3.66; packing
sows 275-600 lbs. medium and good
$3.00 (S $3.75. Feeders and Blockers
70-130 lbs. good and cholco $3.60
$4.00.
Sheep and lambs 300; about steady.
Lambs 00 lbs. down good and choice
J5.00 $5.60, medium 4.00 $5
.00.
all weights common $3.00 $4.00.
Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium
to choice $3.00 $4.00. Ewes 120 lbs.
medium to choice $2.00 a $2.60, 120
150 lbs. medium to cholco $1.60 ep
$2.00, all weights, cull to common
$1.00(3 $1.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Feb. 23 JP) (U. 8. D.
A.)-Hocs 27.000: slow, steady, 170-
210 lbs. $4.15di $4 30; top $4.36.
Cattle 7.000; slow; yearlings weak
to 25c lower; steers $7.50w $8.10; fat
i ww illx ircavy nvncio wc. w
lower; vealers $8.00.
Sheep 11.000; native Iambs $6.25
$6.60 to packers; sorted kinds bid
$6.500 $0.76; fat ewes $3.00 $3.75.
FRISCO FKL'IT
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23 VP
(State Mkt. News Service) Apples:
California: Newtown Pippins loose $1
ft $1.25, packed fancy $1.60$1.90.
Washington: Winesaps xf $1.40 ft
$1.65, fancy $1. 10ft $1.25. Delicious xf
$1.76?r $2.00, fancy $1.50$1.75. Rome
Beautys fancy ei.OOt $1.25, few $1.35;
C grade 90ca$1.00.
' Oregon: Newtown Pippins C grade
$1.15 rtv $1.35, fancy $1.50r$1.75; xf
I $2.00 $2.25, few low as $1.76.
By J. R. Williams
ALICEL
PERSONALS
S$3$S$$$4S3
By Mrs. Otis Buchanan
( Observer Correspondent )
ALICEL (Special) Miss Lorena
Stewart, of Allcel, spent tho last
weekend with some of her school
mates who live at Pleasant Grove.
There .was no school here Monday
afternoon as the day was a legal
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Buchanan, Mrs,
Joanna Alderman Mr. ond Mrs. Frank
Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Me
glnity were Sunday guests at the Roy
Redman home in Allcel.
Mrs. Otis Buchanan was hostess to
tho Auxiliary sewing club, of Imbler,
last Thursday afternoon, A potluck
dinner wob served to 15 members and
guests after which two large quilts
and one crib quilt were tied. One
of the quilts will be sent to Portland
for the child wenare worK.
OmVhA S11KKP
OMAHA, Feti 23 P) (U. S. D.
A.) Sheep 17,000: lambs strong to
25o higher; fed wooled lamba $6.00
68.05; top shippers (6.76. Ewe top
(3.26.
' MJTTKKFAT i
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23 ff)
Buttcrfat f . o. b. San Francisco 26c.
FIND IT
HERE
Gopj for this Coloran i
be in by 9 a. m.
CAKI). OP (THANKS
Wo wish to Bincerely thank our
friends end neighbors, the Eagles
lodge and the singers, for their kind
ness and sympathy and for the beau-.
" u i" f K-iAJmi
ment In the loss of
mother and, father.
Mrs. J. C. Maxwell.
Mrs. Wm. Fa well.
Mrs. E. H. Hucker.
Ray and Floyd Miller.
2-23-1 tp
SAY IT WITH TLOWEIIS ,
On all occasions Flowors from
Clark's Florists. 2-22-1 t.
7XnW.il HALL OLD TIME DANCE
Every Thursday, Ray Buell.
2-23-2 tp.
Painting, Papering, Kalsomlnlng
. A. C. Neumann, Phone 611-W.
, 2-3-1 m.
MALL0RY
Cravenetted
New Spring
HATS
$5
SILK FROCKS
A direct factory purchase brings
quality atlk frocks now at 5.00.
C. J. BREIEB CO.
' 2-23-1 t.
I
aiu op thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
for their great kindness and sympathy
in our recent bereavement, and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Gladys Fortler. -Miss
Norma Gibbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pflfor.
Mr. Ray Fortler.
Mr. and Mrs. joe Boylo.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fortler.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fortler. 2-23-1 tp.
nfnRt!tnliinr. nieatlnf. button
holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop.
AQT.
SII.K FKOCKS
The newest silk frocks at tho new
est of popular-quality prices. Only
5.D0.
. . 2-23-1 t.
SUFFERED FOR
FORTY YEARS
Then One Lucky Day She
Used Kellogg's All-Bran
Hero is croat news for sufferers
from constipation. Read Mrs. Ken-
dig s voluntary letter:
"For about forty years I had
been praying for a lasting remedy
for constipation and its attending
evils. To make it short, I ato noth
ing but All-Bran and a littla
broth. Since that time (about ten
years ago) I have not taken any
medicine. Have been well and en
tirely freo from constipation."
Mrs. I. H. Kondig, R. F. D. No. 2,
Lancaster, Ponna.
Constipation is caused by lack of
two things in tho diet: "Bulk" to
exorcise the intestines.. Vitamin B
to tone tho intestinal tract. Labora
tory tests show All-Bran furnishes
both. All-Bran also furnishes iron
for the blood.
Tho "bulk" In All-Bran Is much
like that in lettuce., Within the
body, it forms a soft mass, which
gently clears out tho wastes.
Isn't it much plcasanter to enjoy
All-Bran than to risk taking pills
and drugs bo often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types of ;constipa
tion. If you hove intestinal trouble
not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Serve as a cereal, or use in cook
ing. It is not habit-forming. Recipes
on the rcd-ahd-grcen package. At
nil grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. .
ISIEVENS'VAN EKGELEN OP j
ADAMS ST.
A WESTERN ORGANIZATION SERVING WESTERN PEOPLE
One smart style after another, making its Spring
I!ow. Two-in-ong Coat-Combination Dresses The
New High Waist Lines Two Tone Combinations of
Printed and Plain Silks.
$4.95
OTHERS $2.95 TO 9.75
Angels hat cleaning and blocking, i
Beat work tn town. . 1-32-1 m.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to 11 o'clock a. m,
Feb. 26, 1033, at the Commissioner's
room, City Hall, La Grande, Oregon,
upon the following stocks of goods
formerly belonging to Conner's Inc.
located at La Grande. Enterprise and
Union, Oregon, Inventoried as fol
lows: La Grande Stock 13,806.16, Fix
tures (6,760.00: Enterprise Stock
$7,19753, Fixtures S1.436; Union
Stock 10,813.44, Fixtures 1,653.50.
Inventories may be Inspected .on
premises at La Grande and at .the
offices ot the West Coast Textile As
sociation, 738 Morgan Bldg., Portland,
Stock may be Inspected Feb. ai, aa,
23, 24 and 26th. Certified check or
cash for 10 must accompany each
bid which will be forfeited if bid ac
cepted and deal not completed. Sep-
ato bids may be made upon each
store or as a whole. Right Is reserved
to reject any and all bids and sub
ject to approval of court. O. D.
Attend . . . .
The KITCHEN
CHAUTAUQUA
2 to 4 P.M.
March 8, 9, 10 and 11
SACAJAWEA BALLROOM .
... which is an event of interest and
importance to every woman of this city.
Remember the dates and reserve all
four afternoons for the Kitchen Chau
tauqua. . . Neiv,Diverting, Instructive.
The Happy Kitchen
4
mil 1 ' I n
Style, Practicality
and Price Appeal
in our
Spring Outfits
WE'D have to buy a newspaper to de
scribe all our new spring fashions. Here
are a few styles that are representative of
the whole striking array!
The new fashions are a tri
umph in line. ' It's the way
they're cut, and the sleek
way they're moulded, that
make the new coats the
perfect creations.
$9.75 $14.50
Outstanding
Dress
Styles
SPRING HATS
are going the way of "all smartness." They loo'k
so perfectly grand when you first see them . . . and
when you try them on and see the charming things
they do to you, you fall heels over head in love with
them. Fabric or straw . . . trimmed or plain . . . brim
less . . . whatever you wish at just about your own
price.
$2-95 - $3
POTMAN, Receiver
In Bankruptcy,
Conner's, Inc.
At the same time and place the
undersigned will receive sealed bids
upon a stock of Ladies ready-to-wear
located in the same building at LeJ
Grande,. Oregon, and owned by the!
undersigned personally, Inventoried at
l,0O8.16. Right is reserved to reject!
any and all bids, and certified check!
or cash for 10 must accompany
each offer. O. D. FUTMAN.
Feb. IB 6t!
YOUR BUSINESS
When you wish to have a plcturo
framed, or one enlarged and hand
tinted, in fact anything in tne line
of picture work, you will be besti
Dleased when you tune it to tucnara
son "The Art Man" at Richardson's
Ait and Gift Shop. 2-23-tr f .
YOUR PICTURES
Can be oopled, enlarged and hand
tinted for you at small cost now at
Richardson's Art and uut anop. i
2-23-t f.'
laukawuh.uiu,.
- 95