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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1934)
Saturday, April, 21, 19IM LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three SOC l E T Y Miss Frances Kelly Honored At Shower and Dessert Bridffe Last Evening at La Grande Home Miss Prances Kelly, whose marriage to Albert Herrman. o Baker la to be an event of the early summer, was honored at a linen shower given last evening by the Misses Corlnne Baker and Kathryn Moron at the home of Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp. Guests . for three tables were asked for dessert at 7:30 and there followed an eve ning of bridge. High score was made by Mrs. Lester Blokland and consola tion by Miss Mildred Mohr. Miss Kelly received numerous lovely gtfta from her friends who werd guests on the occasion. Miss Gertrude Turner, of Baker, was present from out of the city. . Montana Visitor Is Complimented Mrs. Matt Ennls, of Lewis town, Mont., who Is In La Grande for a two weeks' visit withj her sister, Mrs. P. L. Ralston, Is being quite widely feted during her stay here. Affairs started with a dinner and bridge lost Sunday evening, when Dr. and Mrs. Ralston entertained at five tables, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregory being other honored guests. Mrs. A. K. Parker made the prize for high score, Fred Lanzer, second, while Mrs, Ennls and Dr. and Mrs. Gregory received guest prizes. Mrs. Ralston had used tulips and lilies of the valley as beautiful decorations for a beautiful home. On Tuesday, Mrs. Ralston entertained at a luncheon this time having four tables for bridge with Mrs. A( K. Par ker making high score and Mrs. Colon Eberhard, low. Mrs. Ennls received a guest prize. On Wednesday, Mrs. Ennls was a guest when the Clio club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. A. J. Stange, and Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ray Murphy entertained the two ta bles of her contract bridge club hon oring Mrs. Ennls. There were 12 at the lovely dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perkins were host and hostess In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Parker will have a few friends as their guests at a Sunday evening supper, compli menting the visitor; on Monday Mrs. Turner Oliver and Miss Margaret An son will give a luncheon for friends to meet Mrs. Ennis and on Tuesday, other events have been arranged. Chapter I, P. E. 0. At Luncheon . Mrs. L. Denham, and Mrs. H. E. Dixon entertained the members of Chapter I, P. E. O., Friday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at tho Denham home, 1609 Fourth street. There was a short business meeting after tho luncheon and that was followed 111 turn by tho program -Which, "consisted of. a review of Elizabeth '.Corbott's book, "A Nice Long Evening," pre sented In a more fascinating manner by Mrs. Lucy Stanchflcld. Stella Jean Ingle Observes Birthday Yesterday was a very eventful day for Miss Stella Jean Ingle, elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ingle, for she reached her 14th birthday an niversary, indeed a day worthy of special recognition. And that recog nition was given for last evening 20 young girls, members of Stella Jean's Campfire group and bridge club were her guests at a very lovely party. Bridge afforded tho entertainment with Miss Rosella Matott winning first prize, Miss Dorothy Hcnnlng, sec ond and Miss Verna Lee Hnnford, consolation. Prominent in the re freshments served late In the evening was the birthday cake In honor of the day. Dorcas Society Meets All Day Tho Dorcas society of tho Seventh Day Adventlst church enjoyed an all day meeting and a pot luck dinner Wednesday at tho home of Mrs. George Herr and daughter. Miss Eu nice on Fourth street. The women gathered In the morning, had their luncheon dinner at mid-day and spent the afternoon sewing and visit ing. Those present were Mrs. Clay Penland, Mrs. Barney. Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Florence Valden. Mrs. Snook, of Grants Pass, Mrs. C. B. Un zlcker, Mrs. C. K. Bault. Mrs. Ed Da vis, Mrs. Vernon Hasscll. Miss Ethel Peach, Mrs. Leland Brown and three children, Mrs. Lester Peach and two children. Miss Eunice Herr, Mrs. George Herr. Mrs. Coalwell Will Head P. T. A. Group Mrs Matt Coalwell -vas elected n-ttnt nf th Riverla narcnt Uich- er association at a meeting held at the school Friday afternoon. Gene Walker was elected first vice ..n.iHont. Mrs John Lane, second vice president. Miss liuth Fraser, sec rotary and Robert Wakefield, treas urer. These officers will be Installed at the next meeting which will be held Friday evening, May 18 at Lane chapel. At Friday's meeting, two Interest ing Bnd instructive talks were given by Dr Lewa Ager on health and Dr. SOCIAL CALENDAR J Saturday. April 21 7:30 Tulip and spring flower show. L. D. S. church, corner Fir and Y. 7:30 Union county declamatory . contest, E. O. N. auditorium. Tuesday, April 24 1:15 Sorosls club with Mrs. Clarence Kopp. 1005 O avenue. 7:30 Women of the Moose with Mrs. Mayvllle, 2105 E. Adams avenue. l.c.l ' Fred Jones on dental health. Mrs. Ruth Green's room of first graders sang a group of songs. "Two Little Blackbirds," "Knock at) the Door," "Good Afternoon i", "The Engineer," "Little Robin Redbreast." "Playing Ball," acting out the-songs as they sang. Miss Morclock's sixth grade room sang "Roblnhood" and the eighth graders, directed by Robert Wakefield sang "Amlel:" The school's winners in the declam atory contest gave their selections as follows: "Columbus," ' jack Lynuui; "Tomboy" Janice Matott; "Little, Boy Blue," Bernlcc Thompson; "Mary's History Lesson, Eleanor Miller. Miss Marlon Trill, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Mann, sang two songs "Every one We Meet Has Trouble," and "You Can't Play In My) Yard." Mrs. Ruth Green's primary room won the attendance prize. Mrs. Fred Read, the president, had charge of the business meeting when First Lady's First in Style Thai Mrs. Franklin'' D. Roosevelt keeps u breast of1 -style ua well as political trend p. you gather from this hut she is shown wear ing, li is a nuV1 (Ttjutfou she . tor S'rtMi' Hunted ps'New Dillinger Aide Suspected as a rcriuit to tliu pillinger gang and arm sod of n Minnesota b a n k robbi'ry, Tnininy Carrol I, above, Is Fought by police. Aulhoritios say that liis photo has been identified as that of one of the mon in tho St. paul apartment Where Dillinger- shot bis way cut of a police trap. C OOI) n k3 l'vn the month t , .ViirrX f ji koea March wind ; m:ike p"j mighty Unr-rry. In tl!f clustery dnys wlt"!i snriw ai'il Fi'iint; Minhine (.re sir.il.iK f-T supremacy, priori linnrrrs have fuil Justice d'ne to tVm and the conk Is de!uI with (onipiimonti. Just irv Irriim'ii.i; on deliclouply f.a'vnreii ilinne: liVe this and fo what your family m'h! Ai:1 you'll get even iiu-ro omfdlmetils when ynu tell th'.-in that you got It all "for a dollar. Ham an4 Bonn on Cratin 58c $ pritifi Salad 1 tc ffrrad anil Ituttrr 8c Ginter I'rarhr 17c l)cmi-1 aste 3c ffam and Ilran nu GraHn-. Fry a quarter of a pound of sliced ham quickly in a hot skil let until brown. Heat one No. 2 (j n 1 A Dollar Dinner for Four ij oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mubel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo a number of matters were given at tention In addition to the election of officers. Riverla school was quite delighted and proud that Its publicity book was chosen as one of the eight from the entire state of Oregon to be sent to the national congress in Des Moines, Iowa. It was announced that the sumtner roundup would be held on Monday, April 30, for chil dren of the pre-school ages from four to six years. Mrs. Read an nounced the all-day meeting at the Sacajawea Inn May 7, beginning at 10 o'clock when the state president Mrs. Knetzer would be the guest speaker. She also announced a party which is to be given In the near fu ture as a benefit for the milk fund. A. G. S. Will Vote On Officers At a meeting of the Associated Girl Students at the La Grande High school yesterday the nominating com tnittee Florence Doherty, chairman. Hazel Kelly, Betty Martin, Helen Gek eler and Yudath Victor presented their report concerning officers for the new school year. The campaign speeches are to be made on Monday and the election proper will xake place Tuesday noon. Those whose names were submit ted were: President, LaVelle Hanna and Gloria Swan, 31irsti vice president, Elen, Tor renco and Marguerite Winters. Second vice president, Catharine Scully and Juanlta Wilson. Third vice president, Idon Chad wick and Doris Spencer. Secretary-treasurer, Retha Kail and Roxle Zaugg. There were also two nominations from the floor for the lnst office, Lorene Robertson and Emily Beery. Miss Eleanor Vernon, dean of girls, Is advisor for this organization, Mrs. Frank Patt Given Surprise Mis. Adran See and Mrs. Archie Halscy arranged a party as a surprise on Mrs. Prank Patt Friday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. See, 2704 N Fir street. The hours were devoted to cards and visiting with a lunch at tho close. The guests were Mrs. E. O. Morris, Mrs. Frank Seward. Mrs. John Steele, Mrs. Harry Glltner, Mrs. Charles, Andrews. Mrs. Charles HUdc brand, Mis. Steve Hlatt, Mrs. Mae MoClaln, Mrs. Betty Marovtch, Mrs. Myrtle Donovan, Mrs. Edna Rambo, Mr. Amos Parker, Mrs. Dell Turn bow, Mrs. Anna Shultz, Mrs, Annlo Force and Mi's. Lane. i . Auxiliary Meets' At the Cove ' ' The France's Biovm aulllary met Thursday at the home of' Mrs. Lynn Chadwlck in the Cove, with her moth er, Mrs. George Miller and her sister, Mrs. Jolsa Clark as assisting host esses, There were 35 women present, Including one new member, Mrs. Mln nlo McDaimel. After the business meeting the afternoon wns spent so cially nnd the hostesses served some very nice refreshments. The next meeting of this organiza tion will bo held May 24 at tho home of Mrs. Alma Conloy with Mrs. Con ley, Mrs. Carrie Gnrity and Mrs. Hes ter Ellsworth as Joint hostesses. - Mrs. Buell Is N. 0. W. Hostess The Neighbors of Woodcraft met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Bucll, the assisting hostesses being Mrs. Lucille Hilary. Mrs. Margaret Par ker, Mrs. Pearl Patt and Mi's. Nell Freiberg. Sewing, muslo and games rnnde up a most enjoyable afternoon. In one especially Interesting contest, Mrs. P. Anderson mado the first place and Mrs. Ellen Oneal the second. The members of the lodge decided to piece a quilt using the "Star Bouquet" pnttern and to thet end each mem- can lima beans and season them with salt, pepper and butler. Spread the beans out on a but tered shallow baking dish or a glass pie plnte nnd lay the ham on top, preferably cut in four Fervinps. ("over each piece of ham thickly with grated cheese Cyou need about two-thirds of a cup) and place the dish under the broiling flame until tho cheese bubbles and begins to brown. Servo in tho baking dish. (linger Peaches: Drain four canned peach halves and lay them, cut side up, on dessert plates. Pour a small amount of preserved ginger syrup Into each. Heat a third of a cup of cream, sweeten to taste with ?onfec tioner's sugar and add one table spoon chopped preserved ginger and two tablespoons chopped nuts. Pile on top of the peaches. Southern Oregon Cabin Scene Pioneer Tragedy MEDPORD. Ore. (Special.)-First attracted to southern Oregon by the discovery of gold and later by possi bilities of agricultural development, pioneers of 1850 to I860 were faced by mnny hardships in laying enrly foundation for the establishment of statehood In 1859. the 75th ann?ver sary of which Is the Inspiration for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration In Med ford and Jacksonville next June 3 to 9. Indians provided the greatest dnu ger for heroic pioneers who forsook the comfort of established homes In the middle west and east to build a new country. Historians say the aborigines In the beginning courted the friendship of tho whites but in 1853 began a series of depredations which constituted the first Rogue River Indian war. The fourth of August of that year witnessed the opening acts of hostili ties, centering about the cabin, simi lar to the one shown above, of Ed ward Edwards, an old farmer residing along tho banks of Bear creek not far from the present site of Tnlent. Edwardt.. a harmless settler, was ab sent from his cabin. While he was gone, Indians secreted themselves m the cabin and upon his return at ber was asked to bring to the next lodge meeting, one pieco of print and one piece of plain material. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening May 1 at 7:30 o'clock with a program to be given by tho Juvenile order. Bridge Club In No-Hostess Party Mrs. Lylo Kiddle arranged for a no hostess lunch for her brlclgo club Fri day at tho Sacajawea Inn, There wero two tables for contract and Mrs. Kiddle, It was found at the closo of the several games, had made tho high est score . 2 Chats With Parents 4 HKKPIX T FOIl WOMBN Hy Hroirite Peters Church As a general thing Mr. Jones was an easy-going father. He seldom spoke sharply to the children, and. almost never punished them. "I see so little of them," he ex plained, "that I don't want to give them tho impression of being cross and severe when I do." It was, therefore, the moro amass ing, when one day he flared up and punished 6-year-old Tommy so se verely that he small boy never for go It. It canw about through Tom my's being rude to his mother. In a fit of temer the youngster answered Mrs. Jones back in a very uugenUc manly way. It was tho first time such a thing had occurred, and was to bo the last. Mr. Jones ordered him from the room in no uncertain terms and followed to administer tho penalty. Tlie punishment, however, waw not the important thing. It was the real ization on tlie part of the child tliat one thing could "stir father to anger" any disrespect to mother. It was a wholesome lesson, and calculated to color the boy's attitude toward wo men In general. Only the father can do this for his son. By showing rcsiwct to his wife and her opinions he can do most In unconsciously guiding hla children to the same point of view. Parents who laugh at each other In a dlsxiroglng way. or who are forever quarreling and disagreeing between themselves, at once lower standards and cannot look for reajject from their children. But even where peace and har mony and mutual respect exist, there is generally some ocean ton when a child In a fit of temper Is imperti nent, and more often to tho mother, who has not the father's glamor of rcmotenem to shield her. That Is tlie time for the fother to step In and by his behavior to express actively his own stand. MOCK POLO POI'I l. YK IN 1 T All SALT LAKE CITY l,Vi Mc:K polo I riot" conducted by tho Salt Iike County Pish and CHime association. The players ride mules and swing broomsticks Instead of mallets, but j there Is plenty of action In the game when and If the mounts don't balk. HAWAIIAN SOCK MMIKIT ASKM HCKIHKS I'Olt TIPS HONOLULU (A't In on cff'irt to revive professional boxing In Hawaii the sports commtsMon secretary call ed upon sports writers to meet and offer suggestions. Amateur cards have been going well but the professional eame has languished. NOTICE We have put In a new utock of Fcedi. Seeds. Suit and Poultry Supplies. Gaither Ice & Fuel Co. Phone Main 638 Brltt Photo noon pounced upon hlm. They shot him down with his own gun. plllagcc the house and fled to the hills. Tiie Indians had apparently been wronged by other whites, out chcee tho luckless Edwards as their first victim on tho trail of vengeance. A white man had stolen a squaw, par ticularly angering her lover, Pee-oos-c-cut, who found no trouble In or ganizing a marauding band which began its operations by shooting cattle and then murdering the settler. Arter these depredations, other savages quickly took to the warpath. More killings followed Tlpsu Tyco went on tho warpath and attacks wero made on eettlerf lu tho vicinity of Ashland. Settlers gathered for protection In Improvised forts, resisting discouraging Indian forays. However, It was not long until volunteer soldiers were In the field and for weeks fought tho sav ages, who flnnlly yielded to superior numbers. Their battles form nu merous pnges of Oregon's colorful history. During Oregon's Diamond Jubilee, Orcgonlans will be given opportunity to pay trlbuto to these heroic pioneer fathers and vnllnnt pioneer women whose struggles will never bo dimmed by tho passage of the years. $ $ 4 Health PKKVKNTION OF ItlllXM AT1H.U: I It might bo asked: how. can we prevent rheumatic fever when, as a matter of fact, we do not as yet have definite knowledge ao to what causes It? Tho answer must b0 found, in ex perience, which lias shown that In many Instances long beforo tho epe- clflc cause was known, effectlvo reme dies and preventives for diseases were found and applied. Classical Illustrations of this p nihility of prevention' whero specific cause still remnins unknown,, oro malaria, yellow fever and smallpox. But thl queHtlon deserve further consideration. In but very low dts- caKcs aro we warranted In speaking of a single cause. Tho clinical pic tures wo sco In tho sick person rep resent the cf fecit of many causes, among which the so-called specific cause Is not even always the most Important one. In addition to the germ or virus, there operate the contributing causes, such as physical debility, const! tu tlonal and hereditary weakness, the fortuitous clemcntH of accident, etc. And against all of these, operating and affecting tliP ultimate outcome, are tho conserving forces Inherent In all living things. A d tseaso therefore may bo pro vented by elimination of Its specific causative agent, without which, no matter what other conditions exist, the given disease cannot develop. Thus, for example, England was for a time completely free of hydropho bia, achieved by the complete ellm Inatlon of rabid dogs. A disease also may bo prevented by strengthening body resistance. It appears tliat the major portion of the progrevis wo have made against tuberculosis can be accounted for on tills basis. We had not succeeded to any appreciable extent In directly eliminating the germ of tuberculosis. but with Improved conditions and better education of the public In health matters. In the judgment of most authorities, tho disease made fewer Inroads. Madrid Workers Iick Homes MADU1D (A't Decreased construe. tlon of Inexpensive apartments has caused a housing shortage frtr Mad rid workers. From 126 to 1030 the construction total for all tyiws of houses vviw 1,120 which shrank In ItKiI-34 to 300 with most of tho de crease in cheaper apartments. "Pres-to-logs" V3?i For Sale by Inland Toultry & Feed Co. Phone Main 820 I5US SERVICE For WAl.l.OUA, KNTKIirHISE, JONKI-ll and Way Points. Leave La Orande, Dally 4:10 P. M. For rENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A, U. V. P. Binge Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 49 n Menus Of The Day Hy Mrs, Alexander George lHNNKlt roit FOl It - The Menu Venl Puffs Cream Sauce Baked Stuffed Potatoes Bread Peach Jam Fruit Salad French Dresslni Cocoa nut Cream Pie Coffee Veal Puffs ' (Using Leftovers) 1 cups chopped cooked veal. 2-3 cup crumbs. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. 1 teaspoon chopped onion. 1 teaspoon chopped celery. i4 teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. 1 ogff. 2-3 cup milk. Beat egg. add rest of Ingredients and fill buttered muffin nana or In dividual baking dishes. Set In pan of hot water and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Unmold and sur round with cream or tomato sauce. linked Stuffed Potatoes 4 baked potatoes. To Sing Tom Bruce will be soloist at the morning services beginning at 11 o'clock tomorrow at the First Pres- bvterlan church. Return Eunice Fowler has returned to her home at Portland arter visiting with her mother, Mrs. Cora Fowler, for several days. To Portland Ed Workman Is spending several days In Portland on business. Visits Here Mrs. Harvey Bay was visiting and transacting business In La Grande yesterday from her homo at Enter prise. Is Here Florenco W. Hatslnplllar, social service worker from Washington, D. C, Is a business visitor in La Grande. Itel urns Home Miss Muriel I no Frusler, who has been acting as substitute teacher at Starkey, returned yesterday to her homo here. Accepts Posit Inn Miss Billy Johnson, of Enterprise, has accepted a position at Falk's store. She Is making her homo at tho George T. Cochran residence Is 111 r Llttlo Miss Barbara Jean Mclancon has been confined to her homo for sovoral daya becauso of Uluoss. , She Is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melancon. roillaiul Manager Here Jf . W. J. Lyons. Portland manager of the American Surety Co., Is In the city today on business and visiting F. L. Meyers, local representative of the company. " To Wallu Walla ' ' Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Zlon and daugh ters, Shirley and Jcanctte, expect to spend tomorrow at Walla Walla, their former home, visiting friends. VMIlug Here Muriel Walker, who Is a delegate to tho Home Economics conference from Ontario, Is a guest of Miss Eliz abeth Milne during tho weekend. Visits Richard C. Thomas returned today to his home at Boise aftor spending a short time In La Grande visiting friends. Mr. Thomas formerly made his home here, having been in tho employ of the city for some time, both ns fireman and on the survey ing staff. From Enterprise Mrs. Lizzie Ilaminack, of Enterprise Is visiting among friends and rela tives In La Grande. She came to the city accompanying her daughter, Mrs; N. O. Slmonson, who had been BTOONALS Oregon Mutual Fire Company Celebrates 40th mtmbfm)r(. hill Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company was founded atMcMinn ville, Orc'Kon, in 1894 in the build ing shown on the left. The com pany had desk space in the Oppo sition store indicated by the anow. (Right) Present home of Oregon Mutual. (Oval) W. C Hagerty, President of Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company, who has been with the com pany since 1905. At the end of its first year the company had $147,000 of insurance in force. Today, it has in force $125,077,434. WILLIAMSON & BERRY PHONE MAIN 900 2 tablespoons cream. '4 teaspoon salt. y4 teaspoon paprika. 3 tablespoons diced, eheeso. Remove and mash pulp from baked potatoes. Add cream, salt and paprika to potatoes and. beat 2 minutes. Roughly refill potato cases. Sprinkle with cheese and bake 15 minutes In moderate oven. ; i Cocoa nut (.'ream Plo 1 baked pie shell. t cup sugar. 1-3 cup flour. Vi teaspoon salt. . 3 egg yolks, 2 cups milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. ifa teaspoon lemon extract. 1 tablespoon butter, 'a cup cocoanut. Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add yolks and milk. Cook In doublo boil er until creamy. Stir frequently. Add extracts, butter and cocoanut. Mix well and pour into plo shell. Cover with meringue. Meringue 2 egg whites. 6 tablespooni) sugar. VA tcasiwon lemon extract. s teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup cocoanut. Beat whites, odd sugar, oxtroct and her guest for a few days In Enter prise. It et urns Home Mrs. C. M. Hutchinson returned re cently from a trip to Berkeley, Cal., where she visited her son, Frank Patty, and family. Mr. Patty Is a plant pathologist and at present is located at Sonora, Cal., and is em ployed by tho government In blister rust control work. From Baker- Miss Frances Kelly, who Is a teach er In tho Baker Junior High school, Is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelly. She wos accompanied by Miss Gcr trude Turner, also a teacher In the Junior high at Baker, who Is a week end guest at tho Kelly homo. Correction In a list of merchants who arc participating in the I. O. O. F. Cen tury of Progress show next week, pub lished In the Observer yesterday, tho names of Stevens-Van Engelen Co., tho W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., nnd tho J. C. Penney Co. were unlntentlally omitted. " - .lac,,... ,. Mil ML sc'vi- . . WWZ Uvl'W Atmosphere Wmm to-h V- M Convenient. . JP ir rancis San Francisco's Newest. Most Modem, Downtown Dinner In Coffoo Shon from 7Go . . . In Main Dining Unom from f 1.25 Uncxctolied culBlna hy Chef Vivian l'rlvnto Baraga with llrcct ele vator aorvlco to lobby and all Ktieat-roora floors. It'a no wonder so many people "Jimt lovo Powell Street LOCA L II BPR ESK N TATIV salt and mix until oreamy. Spread on Tilling, sprinkle with cocoanut. Bake 12 minutes In slow oven. Ill GUY FOOTBALL KOUCJII AS A.MKHICAV VARSITY LONDON m Rugby football, as played in the more enthusiastic olr cleu, need make no apologies to the American brand in the matter of roughness. In a college game between St. Pet ers and Wad ham, a pair of St. Peters huskies made a dlv0 at the Wadhara, ball carrier at the same time, and when he eluded them, came together with a resounding whack. Both were out cold. Looking one of them over at the hospital, tlie physician was surprised to discover what appeared (to be a pair of splinters protruding from the scalp. Closer examination revealed the foreign objects were a pair of front) teeth, originally the property of the teammate. . , Hungary Rejects Japanes Silk BUDAPEST (P) The newspaper Az Eat states that Hungary refused an offer of Japanese silk at less than the price here, of cotton cloth, on the ground that Japan buys nothing from Hungary. Sun Kissed Chorus Girls Taboo MELBOURNE (A1) Chorus glrlfl have been warned that sunbathing on this city's beaches is taboo because stage lights make their skins look even darker than the sun actually has burned them. Permanent Waves ncluding Haircuts and Fingerwave Includes Shampoo, Haircut and . Flngerwave 2 .50 Others at $3.30 and 3.00 P I N O E II W A V K 8 Wet, 35o Dry, 800 Cinderella Shop , . All Work Guaranteed Phono Main 260 1113 Adams rake. cteH i . Rates, with bath, It." Bo will you. at Sutter San Francisco Insurance Anniversary ES LA GRANDE
