La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 10, 1932, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., May 10, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, May 10, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three S0CIETYNOEE! La .Grande High Orchestra To Play At' Meeting of Astern Star At The Masonic Hall Wednesday Evening W. W. Nusbaum will present the La Grande High school orchestra and several vocal soloists In a program or music tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at a meeting of tha Eastern' Star In the Masonic hall. Mr. Nusbaum Is arranging the program today, and plans to announce It tomorrow morn ing. - Miss Stella Bloch, worthy matron, will preside at the business meeting held in conjunction with the pro gram. f v- The Eastern Star Social club was entertained last night at tb-a home of Mrs. Nusbaum, and plans were made for a rummage sale to be held next Saturday. Mrs. H. J. Rittcr is president of the club and presided at the meeting. The next meeting prob ably will be In the form of a picnic, frnd will be held on June- 6 for the members and their families. Playle Is Hostess to Club Mrs. Charles Playle was a Monday afternoon hoatess, entertaining mem bers of the San Souci' club at her home. Bridge was played during the afternoon, with iftrs. Fred H. Kkldb completing two tables. ' Refreshments were served at a late hour1 In the afternoon. ' Mrs. J. E. Reynolds will be the next hostess in twolweeks. " J20 $t Dinner On Monday Evening Custom pften carries with it many pleasures'. So it wa? with' the Bible Searchers class of the Presbyterian church, the members' families and their 'guests, members of the Men's Bible class and their families, as they met on Monday evening for their an riiiar dinner and program in the din ing room of the Presbyterian church. Xbout 120 sat about the tables, beau tifully 'set foivthe occasion1 and en Joyed the dinner served by the com mittee: Mrs. Henry Bradshaw, chair man; Rfcsdames Harry Hanson, Thur man Hart, Miles Fallows, Myrtle B.rqughton and M(ss Lulu Huron. The dinner committee, In charge ' of' the preparation of food, consisted of Mes dames: ' Nellie Robertson, chairman; Wm. Condi t, C. M. Humphreys, Tur ner' Oliver, Chris Miller, Harry Mohr, II. M. Hoyt, George Rowland and H. P. Lewis. . . ' Mrs. iym. Barclay, chairman pro gram committee,1 introduced th Blue Moiintaln Wranglers, who entertained the group with music and song. Rev. J. George Walz led in the devotlonals, Mingled with the background of music, was the delightful social spirit that made the evening enjoyable. The work of the class is outstanding, not only in the interest taken in the Sun day school meetings, social gatherings, 'but also in the Interest in the nesdy of the city, and contributing to the J ! welfare of the church. Mrs. Harry Turner Is the president lof the class. Mrs. Robert S. Eakin eerves the class helpfully in its study I of the scriptures. Mrs. Eakln is as sisted in lur task by Mrs. Turner Oli ver. The class has a membership of 57 enrolled. Mrs. B. F. Wylde Is , Hostess Yesterday The home of "Mrs. B. F. Wylde was the scene of an interesting, event yes- j terday af t jrnocn when she entertain- I ea 12 members of the wakellta ciup ; at her home. Bridge was played dur- j lng the afternoon and the prizes for i high scores were awarded to Mrs. Al-! vah Crowley, first; and Mrs. Chaster Koylc, second. Tulips were arranged (' about he rooms In baskets. Mrs. Jack McGhcan will ;entertaln next Monday afternoon for the club. f Child Study . Group ' In Meeting Monday Mrs. Homer V. Leffel led the dis cussion of children at play yesterday afternoon when the American Asso ciation of University Women-Parent Teacher association child study group met at 3 o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church. ' After Mrs. Leffel presented the study a general discussion was held. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. N. W. Frees, Mrs. 6. B. Maxanx'and Mrs. R. F. Tyler. D. A. RWill JVfeet Tomorrow at 2:30 Mrs. William Miller will, entertain the Duu'yhters1' of the American Revo lution' tomorrow , afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George H. Bnkcr. DOS D avsnue. Mrs. Robert Dixon wilj furnish a resume of the year's program as the feature of the afternoon. '.' Daughters of Vets Will Participate Memorial day. May 30, will be cele brated jointly by patriotic organiza tions in La Grande. Mrs. Rny Buell, Mrs. Gc'dte Evans and Mrs. Alta Neuklrshncr were appointed by Mrs, Marietta Yeck to represent the Daugh ters of the Union Veterans of the Civil war on the conference commit tee In charge of the obssrvance, at a mreting last night at tne Moose nan. May 23 Is the date of the next meeting Jit which time n patriotic program will be presented by Mrs. Al pha Victor, Miss ' Fern McCoy - and 1 1 II iijS vttfcsrt MIsk lies Duke, Society Kdltor Telephone Main COO Lutll 3:ai a. in. Miss Ncdra Bradshaw.;" Other routine business was traps acted last night at the business meet ing over which Mrs. Marietta Yeck presided' - Junior Members Of Circle Elect On Saturday afternoon. May 7, the Junior members of Grace circle, No'. 3, auxiliary to the Blue Mountain Grove, No. 21, Supreme Forest Wood men circle, met at the home of the Juvenile supervisor, Mrs. Minnie Browning for a special meeting. Sev enteen were present and elected Flor ence Ansell captain: Josephine Brown ing, guardian; - Clifford Fay past guardion: Geraidina Anseu, cnapnn; jonn Kanoii, aaviser; unanes mc Quiary, attendant; Joseph Browning, assistant' attendant; -Albert Ferec,' in ner sentinel; Melvln Olson, outer sen tinel: Marion Larson, clerk. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on May 21. at 2 O'ClOCiE. I SOCIAL CALENDAR " t ' 'Tuesday. Mfcy 10' ,,? " 6:45 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, banquet, at the La Grande hotel, ' ;' ' ' ; 7:30 Women's Benefit associa tion, at tho Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Margpjot Anson. 1 ' " 6:00 Bridge club, with Miss Connie Ray. ' .-.' Wednesday, May 11 J0:3Q Women's Foreign Mission- . ary society,- a the Methodist church. ' J - , ! 2:30 Daughters of the American Revolution, with Mrs. William A Miller, at the home of Mrs. . George H. Baker. -- r t 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. ' : w; W. Holden.. 2:00 So Nc He club, with Mrs. ; Dorothy Case. 2:00 Hclomala club, with Mrs. Walter Lane. ' ' 1 , 2:00 K. D. cliib, with Mrs. Wal ter Winburn. 3:45 Greenwood Four-B! club, with Mrs. Pred Young. ' 7:00 Ben iorSix teen, dinner and bridge, Sacajawea Inn. " ," 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea' Inn. ; 7:30 Delphian phapter, at tho Sacajawea' Inn. 7:30 praduato Nurses, at the Grande Ronde hospital. 8:00 Order of the Eastern Star, at tho Masonic hall. 8:00 No-hostess Bridge club, with Mrs. Ecwara Fitzgerald. '"' Thursday, May 12 Eastern Oregon convention of . the Royol Neighbors of America. 1:00 Thursday Bridge ciud, witn Mrs. C. J. Edenholm. 1:15 Thursday club, with Mrs. , C. J. Lynch. ' ' L v '.' 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at '' Lane chapel. 3:00 Ladles Aid of the Lutheran church, Mrs. H. A. Unghammer, 207 Cherry. . C - ' Friday, May 13 , 1:00 Bridge' luncheon, with Mrs; Lyiiri Larson'. ! ' ' 2:00 Presbyterian Missionary so ciety, at the church. ; " 2:00 Westway club ot the W. B. A., With Mrs.r Mary Howard, 1706 Adams. 1 ' 2:00 ' Country Women's club, with Mrs.' Callsta Lindsey. 7:00" Junior-senior banquet of the L. H. B., at the Sacajdweti Inn. ' . ' l8:00 Bridge club, with re. Eu gene' Mlllerlng. i Monday, Miy 16" 1:00 - Mohday Bridge club, with Mrs. Charles PlSylei' . i 3:00' Wakellta Bridge club, with Mre. Jack McGhean. 3:46 La Grande City Council of Parent Teacher associations, at La Grande hotel. 7:30 U-Go I-Go club, wifh Mrs. Jesso 'Stiles.' ' ' ' " Bv Mrs. AlexniHler George 1a May fcnNNKit menu Breaded Veal'bliops ' Creamed New1 Potatoes Buttered Spinach Bread Currant Jelly ' Relish Gciatm tjaiad riVinnnlora Mnf Pnlra -f ' t Coffee BKGAOKU VEAL I!OIjS ?rlb chops 1 tcaepdprf salt V4 ' terfsioon 'paprjka ; !4 teaeppon celery salt 1 tablespoon cold water ; 1 cup cracker cr'umbs or meal 5 tablespoons fat ' Sprinkle chops 'with eut, paprika and celery sal. Dip in egg which has bpen mixed with waler.' 'Roll 'In crumbs.' Heat fat' In 'frytpg' pan. Add and brown chops. Lower , firo aiicj copK pver rn.Qdprate fire 30 min utes, .'Have chops cut 2-3 inch thick. 1 CrwuiUMt Ncy I'otiitocs 8 medium sliced new potatoes 4 tablespoons butter . ' ! t taDiespoona iiour teaspoon paprika 13 teaspoon salt' 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Scrape potatoes With sharp knife. Cook in boiling salted water until tender when tea ted with fork." Drain well. Melt butter and-add .dry tor grcdients. ' Add mlk: and cook until creamy sauce forms. : Stir constantly. Pour over1 hot 'potatoes1 which have been placed ln serving dish. Sprinkle with parsley and ' serve. ' 't'hocolute Nut Cake cup fat ' v - " ' 1 VJt cups 'sugar , , 2 eggs- - .. . .V 1 'cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon vanilla 21rsquares chocolate, melted $6 cup huts' ; "V, ;. 4 teaspooh salt 21 23"" cups- flour . f Day Why are other cigarettes silent on thi DO you inhale? Scver out often people. ffgu the: do. "The ohcr three -inhale without realiz,ng jt, H )fjy smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draw out; of a cigarette. P y.9.u inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question . . . because certain impurities fpncealecj in, even the "finest, mildest, tobacco leayes. are removed by Luckies'. famous purifying prcjcess.. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! i ' Do yoi inhale? Remember; more than 20,000 physicians, after Luckies had been furnished them fpr, tests, Ifffstng (heir opinions off, theft stiiofcing experience, stated that Luckies are les$ irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. Dp you nhalep Qf course you do t. So be careful. Safeguard your delicate membranes! It's toasted Your Throat Protection against Irritation against cough 0 H. AMERICA . , TUNE IN ON LUCKY S1TUKE-6mnlrrn minim u iib ihimrU'ttmiddm mhiium, mifi-nouiLMihStriktmtftalum.ntrjTiiaJatTbundM3aRdSaiurdayntninintrNM.Cnilwtth. 1H teaspoons soda Cream, thp -fat and sugar. Add rest of tpgrcdlenta and beat 3 min utes. r Pour into greased' loaf pan, Bake 50 minutes In slow 'qven. Hoover tQ Sfthffitt WASHINGTON. Mbt 10 (P Attor a fc.ll at the Whlto House, Senator dir0ctloo of lHr9Beiift Hayes, tca Hayden' (D.. ArU.) salll today Pres -Icher ln the commercial department, dont Hooer had agreed to submit ontt tho aw(ird8 have arrived for dls to.' various B"nmont departments trlbutlon, W. Hayes announced to lor study the Haydcn resdlutlon to day , The awards are made on the accept foreign debt payments In .sil ver. ' : LP ADS FAURE, r SOCIALIST, BY HEAVY' VOTE (Continued from page One) cessor, there also was cqnBlderablo T . This was manifested in - wholly baseless reports that Senator Joseph pflni.Rnnniir nnri .Tnnn; Ohianiie. nrofArh nr tho infi nnii wr rionri I M. Paul-Bouncour through assas-, 1 sination and the police prefect snortnana iook tne wsi ana re through suicide.' jcelved the certificates, or 75 per cent. 1 Police officials promptly issued a I Certificates will be awarded to denial of the report about M. Chlappo.Honrletta Ashbaugh, Margaret Aus nnri Rmintni PnnUKnimnmif festab- itsn, Constanco Bailey, Max Baxter, i llshed the fact he was unharmed by Wanda Berry, Jeanetto Blanchard,! appearing on the tribune at the Joint Pern Broomflold, Mclva Bull, Louise, meeting of the senate and chamber. I Bunch. Evelyn Campboll, Merle Car-, blne, Macllzabeth Cooper, Hclep Con Albert Francois Lebrun Is an old jidy, dertriida Conrad, Mary Cook, hand In Prencl poHtics and some- Barbara Coolldge. Eva paugherty, tliihg of a protege of Roymond Margaret Davy, Mary Doherty, Cath Polncore. ' f ' 1 ferine Edwards, Helen Fallow; 'Jeanne At the age of 60 he becomes the French, Vivian Gallagher, Rtfba Gray, fourteenth' president of 1 the 1 French Leo Green, Lola Hawk. Harry Johan republlc, stepping up as Paul Dou- sen, ponatd Johnson, Howarcj Lyman, xner from the presidency of the 'ijen- Ruth Moguire, Evelyn Masten, Jeanne ate. ' " 1 1 McJCcimott,' Olar Norrls, pale Rhine, 1 Only a few days egQ M. Polncare, Mab Rose, Grace Scully, Myrn Smith, battllpg what may be his last (11- Ifarell Walte, Dorothy Walker, Jule ness, declared he would refuse " to yveogel, fccloris' Weatherspoon, Flor doom himself to perpetual retire- jence Winburn, Ciaudo Whiteslda and ment. In-a way MC. Lebrun's 'elec- Wary Zlvkovltch. tion carries the va'rtlme president's . - , ; Influence Into the Elysee palace;' Lrr. ,n lATnrnmin Lebriin vPoincarW Man" IMEANS INDICTED Albert Lebrun was "Pdlncare'a r ' tv pTlVHi T1TPY mim" manv- times durlnft the'QOi & 1 UiUVJAIJ JU1VI years of his political llfd. ; ' Tho now nrefildent was elected to the chamber of deputies ln 1000 Subsequently Fomcare pmcea mmj at the head pf the sinking fund com- mission, an institution for reduc-1 Wig tup nawputu HwMk uu4 wta i Poincare's favorite projects. "With Poincare's backing; 1. Lpbrun became the president 6 the general council of the department ot Meurthe ment.1 '' " " Three times Lebrun was nUnfster of colonies in 1011. 1012 and 1813. j The end of the latter '-year foupd him minister of war; ln 101? he was , minister'1 of blockade and in 1918 j rhlnlster of the liberated regions. Two years later he was elected to the senate where he became an ac- tive ' member of the union repub licans group. WOO MAIIKET BOSTON, May 10 W Tho wool market remains unchanged and 'most ly inactive on spot" wools. A little buying at country points In the fleece wool section" Is' being reported but at prices currently offered. The pur chasing Is reported very bJpw. ' .. - -1 J - , - 1 ,. T -'i' -X ? questipn. ? . Ante Af Is Grande High To Get Awards Forty-four students at the La Grande -High school have attained emciency worthy or a certificate m first year Gregg shorthand "under the artistic appearance pf the work and not on speed ln first year work. Mae Rosa received tho additional distinction of haying the most beau tiful paper among the 44, and yl)l receive a gold ond emerald pin. The Gregg organization publishes a monuuy magazine, enen issue ox which contains an exercls-a to be writ ten h shorthand by students, and sent into headquarters for judging criticism If the etydent s work ,ia not enunl to tho reoulred standard i returned with suggestions as to nov Y improved; but If It posses all requirements, the student is ftwaruea ft certiucaw oi nonor, Papers of 58 students of first year (Continued from Pago One) March 7 "to be x x tho attorney, flKCUt clcrlc and servant" of Mrs. T ,... ... otl trusted with $100,000, which he ?'felofiiou3ly and- fraudulently did. take, niokc way with and secrete the sbnve.' with Intent to convert the samp to' his own use, and thereby TWO MOKE ' "CLUES" FAIL HOPEWELL, N. J., May 10 fF) Two more developments )n the In vestigation of the kidnaping of thp Lindbergh baby have failed to be of any help in tho search. ' ' ; Col- H Norman Schwarzkopf, su perintendent of state police, said to day a commupication from Gilmore, J'ex.,' enclosed photographa of a baby. Tho pictures, sent In tjio belief fliey wore. 'of' tho Lindbergji baby, vero shown to mombers of tjio family who tographs'bf flic missing chiltl. '" A" bottle was ' washed nnhorc at Long Branch, N. J.. saying the Lind bergh baby might bd found &t Scot land Light, about five mites off the ooast. 1 police and ' ctast guards I searched the light hoy so and ques- !'No information of any value was gained as result of the search,",, CoL Let Jcll-O transform them into lovely new dishes 1 When you look in your ice-box and find pdd bits of fruit pr vegetables, or fish or meat remember Jell-P, and save on food bills I Jell-6 can make ypu delicious desserts and salads from next-to-nothing. Try the recipes given below, for example, and see for yourself. ' And send, here and now, for Jell-O's 48-page recipe book. It's a wonderr-full pf economy suggestions 1 Address . Qencral poods. Dept. A-12, Battle Creek, Michigan; PHBIlttYJELL-p Garnished with camiedpfaclfslicesaticamied cherries ' ' (lljujirated below) . SALAD SUPREME Dissolve 1 package Lcmoa or Lime Jcll-O in 1 pint boiling water. Add 5 teaspoons vinegar and teaspoon salt. Chill. When slinhtly thickened, fold in 1 cup tart apple, diced, 1 cup crisp cabbage, chopped, and stufTed olives, finely chopped. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Servo with mayonnaise. Serves 6. I LARGE CLASS '. T"k nil 4 It l.in i SCHOOL'S i?ND (Continued From Page One Bernlco Bruce, Theresa Elnino Bunch, Paul Vorlnn Burke, Gerald fclalr pur-' nett. Mary Mildred Butcher; Howard LeRoy Cantrell, Dora Inez Charlton. Otho Vernon Churchill,' Clifford Henry Cochran, Jack Hamilton Con key, Arllno Ann ' Conradt, William Hyrum Cooper, Geneva Edith Cot trcll, tha Ellen Dameroll, Margaret Loulso Day; Charles' flaymond Ec Long, Charles Llewellyn pevlne, Mildred Anna 'Dodge.'1" v: '' Teresa Frances Dohorty, Vincent Norbert Donovan, Clyde William Drlskell, Vlnhle bynl.'Robert Edward Eakln, Lois Luorctla Fisher, Marie Runa PloberK. Beulah Catherine Precis, John William French. Ralph Hcnrv Oclbel. Lawrence Paul way, Leo Wayno Qreon, pari SWayne Hagey, Earle Hamilton. Wllma phyllls Hansen; Lcnore Effle Hcndlcy, Rbllln Ferdinand ' Heasslor. Carl Gilbert Helm Jr., Llna Marguerletto Hesse, Llll Augusta Hofmahn, Nick' Norman Hughes, ltoscoc Aureu nuriey, Vic toria Virginia Hutchison, Alma Mae Ingram, Henry , Ferdinand. Jensen, Walter Ned Joifes, Harry Delbert Kelv.ur, Maravcno Nadlne Kiddle, Edgar Lowoll Knapp, Stanley Rich Kofford, Kathleen Gladys Landers, Wilfred Dlrau" Landers, Greta Zoe Larson, James William Leslie, Alta Loulso Lund. ' Charles Lyman Lyons, Helen Geor glna Macaulay, Genevieve Mattoon, Margarot Gene McAllister, Edna Fern McCoy, Richard Nathan Miller, Robert Ruland MHIB, Krmaieen iwires, kuio Virginia Murcnlson, Doris Els'o Nel son, Harold Newman, Lois Louise Parker, Phyllls Mliry Petorson, Howard Val Pldcock, Joan Pldcock, Bernlta Sunshine Plerson, ' Bernard Earle Powell, Lucille Price, Alfred Earl Provost, Gordon Lousclous Reynaud. Margaret Derlg Robben, Sarah Hcloh Rostock. Vaughn Sailer, Edith Orace Salisbury, Prances Gene Schetdler, Edward Henry' Schultz, Myrtlo Effle Bchullz, Inna Mae Sliafel-, Howard Runsdell Shepherd, Mildred Tliitri Shumate, Sally Slegrlst" Richard Ab ner ' Bmutz, Mary Catherine Spnct)), Rnrhnra josouhtne Sualn. ' Helen Margaret Spain, Lorono Dorr otny spencer, Carroll noya otanaiey, Arthur Ramon Stcffcn, Donald Frcd: crick SMllman. Wllford Earl Stltt, Juanlta Aurclla Stltzlriger, William Lowell SloclSard, Dorothy Isabel Stuart, dlobert Raymond Swan, Bortha Josephine Thompson, Willie Torrenco, ElVa' Marie Twldwcll, Mrte Elizabeth Waldroff, Paul TobljBh Walker, Charles' DaviB Walnum, Mil dred Pern Warden, Lela Bernlce War ner, Vcrua Welmcr, Doris Ernestine Williams, James pore Wilson', Leonard Earl Wprden, Kenneth Washington Workman, Thomas' Logan1' Wright, Wilford Zaugg. Free Talking Motion Pictures , At Our SflPwi-pom : FWPAY MAY 13TH AT 9 P. M. fil!f - ; ;., the fpap ,f . -yo will also hay oft fJ'Wisy AH Pay . ; The Fori y-S Cu'traway jChiiasis . Perkins Motor Company 4th & Adams ' ; Phone Main BOO 'l... U... -..,,..!, ,.UyJ,,i.J ..i li.,v., .-1.-;!J i t i I ' . PINEAPPLE CHOICE Dissolve 1 package Lime Jcll-Q in 1 pine boiling water. Pour into shallow pan. Chill until firm. Cut into cubes. Place H cup canned pineapple, cut ia wedges, in bottoms of 6 sher bet glasses. Fill glasses wi(h Jcll-O cubes. Serves 6. Alt meawnmtnti given here are level When you want Jcll-O in double-quick time, follow speed directions on the Jcll-O package. 'tun-' wMs:i 'i-i -mo -X DQDD ADMITS 4 KU& WAMEi la C. G. DUDLEY . - - " Intrigue was added to Intrigue this morning when the man who has been : using 'tho name of C. G. Dodd while in' IA umiuo puiiiivbcu Mia. tv woo ah 'alias1,' aiiif h'at his real name 16 Clarence D: 'Dudley. The admission wa4 made at' a hearing before Judge ; L. Denham In -the court oi the 'itstico o (the peace, on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses. ' Dudley, alias Dodd. was bound over to await the action of the grand Jury, and bond, which has hot been fur hlshed, Vas' set at $600. " " ' 'IJudley 'came -'to La' Grande about, three wee):e ago with offers ol Job, to Jja Grande's "enterprising young men" who were willing to work at a substantial salary ot 35 a . week. Several Applied ; for the Jobs and, . when they were told that they must furnish 10 bond, became suspicious. Dudley received the bond from .Ver sion patten who brought the charges against htm, ';'1,J ; ' ' 11 "Ho was released late last week from Jail after serving out a line lor ' jUsely placing Insurance. Special Economy ' Committee Named WASHINGTON. May 10 VHt A spel. cial bi-partiBan'commlttee was named today by Chairman Jones of-the'senl-ate appropriations committee to draff; an economy bill; with himself headr lng' Bingham or oonnecticui, ana Dickinson,- of Iowa, Republicans; and McBellar, Tpnneee;' Brattori, Ney Mexico, and Byrnes, South Carolina, Denipcrate, . NEW EVENING DRESSES ' MATK' IN TWO COLORS ' PARIS VP) Two colored evening dresses are a new smart ' fashion fancy. Frocks with pale blue bod ices and black skirts, -white bodices lind red sklrU arid' sea-green draped bodices' and wtlte Sklrfs were launched With the Easter season. The use of two fabrlcs-Hjhe shiny, one diill In the same frock is an other new Idea n the evening mode. OSTRICH FEATHERS USED FOB COM I'OIIS ... WASHINGTON (P) Pom poms made ot cut ostrich feathers fom a Jaunty springtime'1 motif on' straw jiats. The soft down ln contrasting colors Is' clipped ; Into round pom pom)? apd usually worn on the s'de of the hat.' In black and white they form smart trimming on a shiny black straw hat. ' ; Shelby county,' AlaT. 'has 108 ml(es ofHrallroad Vrack,'' representing four main lines, within its borders. lOOl FOR THE NAME 1 ON THE PACKAGE. ' BE SURE YOU GET GENUINE JEll-O. THIS SPECIAL SEAt, EXCtUSIVE WITH JEU-O, SEMS IN JEU-O'S PURE FRUIT FIAVOR KEEPS JEll-O fREStf. . O M". o, r. cof.