La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 05, 1930, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., February 05, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, February ,5, 1930 " LA GRANDE LEANING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Fiy Ulll'lK'I'S P. (. Coill'SO Tho post graduuto class of tho burherH of La, Urundo held their first class Monday evening at the whop of It. J4. ilaxtdr, tjtute presi dent of tho Oregon liarbers asso ciation. This course Is sponsored by the educutlonul council of tho association, unci clauses will ho held every Jlonday niKht for a series of 24 lessons. Twelve were present at this lesson and several were unable to attend duo to illness. SEATTLE TAKES DUTCH REUTHER tho usual business BCtwlons will he held. Following tho business carda will be enjoyed. I'lan Tor Dance At tho meeting of the joint com mittee of the Odd Fellow und Itc bckah lodges plana for the regular Saturday night dance to be held February 8 in' tho Odd Fellow templo were mudo. All Odd Fol lows are invited to attend. This comtinltteo is 'also plunnlug a coir onial hall to he' held at the I. O. O. F. hall, on Washington's birth day. Feb. '2.1, Arrangements were made for the. St. Patrick's danco March 17, to which the publio will ho Invited. , Jjcft Thbi- Noun , Mr. and AC. C S. Muring left Ifcis noon on their .way to noise where they will spend severul days transacting buslness.beforo return ing on their way to Seattle to make their new home. Meeting And Dance; Tim Ji. A. XX. JO. enjoyed a dance and refreshments last evening at tho Sucajawea Jijii, following the business meeting. About 30 mem bers and their wives were In at tendance. LImtsey'surchelitra, fur nished the music. . Jtecoverhig A. J. Oliver, is still unable to do regular work, following an acci dent about two weeks ago, when his foot was injured, lie Is an employe of the Safeway stores. To Attend Meeting A. W. Nelson and A. R. Hunter, president and ueerotnry of tho chamber of commerce, respective ly, wero to meet with the Blue Mountain grunge at an open meet ing tills ufternoon, to dlscusa agri cultural problems. I'ostKno Church Night Owing to tho high school Btu dent body play Thursduy night, the First M, 1-3. church night, scheduled for that evening, has been postponed. Howling Mnloli Tho iO.-W. ' bowling leant 'and Wares All-Stars wilt meeY at Wuros at 7 o'clock tonight,. Attend Convention Miss .Mabel Morton drove to Eugene yesterday whore she will take part in . the program- of tho Oregon Statu' Editorial association meetings. To Kugeiio , F. 1$. Appleby loft last evening fur JOugeno to attend tho. conven tion oC Oregon editors,' Left Tjast Night Mrs. Ray A. Cook left last night on her way to Portland, where she will spend about a woek with her sister, Mrs. Urooky (Blanch Ixtm bert) who is to undergo a major operation, - VLsltcd ItrlRtlvc , . ! After, visiting relutlves In Klgln and Cove for about a week, W. W. Weaver of Clatskunie passed through La tlra.ndo Monday: oh his way, to Pondleton .and -Washington! where ho will visit at u snutll town near AVulla Walla; Injured Finger Stanford Nielson severly smash ed tho tip f his finger Monday . whilft at work in the Safeway stores whyro lie Is an employe. Few Days Visit Mr. and Mrs. 1-3. Johnson, of Uuntinglon and smnll daughter "Maxine, ( aro spending a few days visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. 1-vars Johnson. Hero Indefinitely--" "' Hubert Oaily, "of Knterpriso, lias moved to .La Cirando to make his homo hero indefinitely. He is an employe of tho Mt. Kmily Lumber company, and is ut tho home of. Mr. and Mrs. Don U dally. Tiic Messrs. Gaily are brothers. On Business J. 3v. (Westenskow, of Imbler, was in 1-a Crando Tuesday morn ing on business. r tf e: - ;" ' ' Improving Miss Mildred-Winters who' has been 111 for sevcA-al days of tho flu, is improving. - Sho is a steno grapher at the "Abstract and Title company. At School Again J. 1). Steinbeck. has. returned to his classes at high school after a threo weeks absonco due, to sick ness, i . ' Visited More Aim. . Oweda Hacker, of Sum mervllle, returned home yesterday after visiting with Dr. and Mrs, J. A. Wonderliek and other rela tives for u few days. Improving Mrs. Karl Roberts who has been critically 111 at her homo in Fruit dalo of the flu. Is slightly improv ing this .morning. THREE HOPE TO REACH AN -(AGREEMENT ......... . . i , .vt,i'. (Continued from Tafee One) tlu-v would be In aeeoru Willi any such di'vc-loiiment. I'ho rtcli'Kiilion.H litis niornlnR dnrultl their tlmo 'In dlncusslolis imninifHhHKr own-.inewbprn. Col onel stiin.ion had un'ciirly round of Bolt with hlx military aide at Stan- moor and later Had a ronnmiiT with menibors oC his delegation at the Itltz.' VIslHll at Villon County .School Superlndent K. A. Kuyrc spent Tuesday visiting tiehools ut Union. I-'rnm Sriittk V. li. Oncnl, of .Seattle,. Is a bind, ness visitor in Cirando today. Slorkholdei-s JleellilK The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Cirando Hondo Val ley Irrliration company has been called to bo held in the otlico of tho secretary, room 13 J.a Grande National Jtank building, Feb. 11 at li o'clock. ' Ijeloii .otlnarf Toni :lil-4it !i. o'clock the legion n:ih-i-( nn.i, llm nuxiliai-y will meet m the .Sicaj-jwea Inn for their rev.ul.vr ir.onlli'.y meetiiiKS. when 1 . GRANADA ' NOW PLAYING . III IHLmilU M 0Mm maim HUGHES PLEASED OVER NEW POST Left Hander Purchased by Regarded Appointment of Indians Sale Price Has Not Been Announced. YOUTH HERE NOT WICKED, CHIEF SAYS SAN FHANCISCO, Keb, 6 (Ai' -Walter "Dutch" Keuther, one of Chief Justice Big Oppor tunity For service. NKW VOItlv, IVb. 4 (AT) Charles lOvnna lliiKhes, nominated tho foxiest pitchers ever to per- 1 by Vrcsldcnt Hoover us chief Jus form In the Coast league, will ills- 1 life of the United Stales, will ac pense his left handed wares as a wept the appointment as offering memboer ot tho Seattle .Indians the greatest opportunity for serv thls season.. His sale, as an out- leo that could bo offered by the right cash deal, was announced government. hero today by Wado "Itcd" Kll- His faco wreathed In a smile, he lofer president-manager ot tho displayed evident pleasure oyer tho San l'Vanclsco Missions. , appointment when he greeted After a long and notable career newspaper nun at his law offices In the big leagues us a member ot , In loner llroadwny. the Brooklyn Nationals and Wash- j Ho said ho would Issue a formal lngton and New York Americans, I statement an goon ns he received Keuther returned to tho coast clr-I formal notice of his appointment, ruit In as a member of the ! but that ho would resign at onco as San l.'rancisco Seals. Ho led the justice of the world court. (Continued from Fugo Ono) usuultv delinquent children havo parents who are so busy living their own lives that they do not properly superviso their offspring, ho said, llo also found that most delinquent 'chlldrenlt woro back ward In their school worft, with their failure In this gradually cur rying over into other things. Arthur Wallace has boon hauling hny from tho Gwat placo. llo pur chased 10 tons of hay .from Hill Carper for a ton. Koy Henderson w llo has been working near Wallowa, for sev eral months Is at homo now and helping his father, V, It. Hender son putting In logs to the sawmill. Ho Is cutting tho logs on Mrs. Nel lie J.'lcshnuiu's land. PLAINTIFF WINS VERDICT OF $298 (Continued from Pago Ono) league with i!'J victories that sea son and. after a salary dispute with tho Seal owners, was sold to tho Missions In the spring of l'J'J9. With the Missions, Heuther fall- He explained that his election as Justice of tho world court had merely been to fulfill tho unexpired term of John Hassett M'ooro and his term' would huvo ended in Hop ed to hit his stride und at tho tember. league meeting last month Kllleferi Shortly befure announcement of announced he had given tho vet-j his nomination, Mr. Hughes hud eran southpaw permission to make issued tho following statement In a deal fur himself. praiso of retiring Chief Justice William Klepper, Seattle presl-iTaft: dent, left for home last night af- "I regret most deeply that Chief tor signing Keuther. Tho leader Justice Tall Is unable to continue of tho Indians said bo was greatly In office. 1 pleased to obtain the services of "Ills work ns chief jusllee has an experienced huiier like Iteuth- fitly crowned a great career and er und said ho would round out will have an abiding Influence. It tho; pitching stuff in fine shape, was both the fine qunllty of that Itcuther also expressed satlsfac- work, and the spirit in which It tlori at Joining tiio Indians saying was performed, evincing not only ho could perforin more effectively the most conscientious industry In tliu cooler climate of tho north- and judicial Independence, hut an em city and predicting ho would Intense loyalty to tho Institution, wln: 25 games this season. that have given great satisfaction The sal price was not announc- actions of office. It is hoped that ed. In his efforts to build up at ho will find his days -lengthened winning club, Klepper now has j and that his heart will bo clieerc-d added eleven men to the payroll i by Ihe tributes of .esteem and and before departing from here ! warm affection" vhieh' ho. .will re- said ho would announce the nanus echo In abundant measure from of four more players in tho near j his grateful fellow countrymen." future. IIUMVKIt WHIT ICS TO TAI' U'ASIUNCTON, . I'Vb. i (AP) President Hoover today wrote Id William Howard Tafl accepting n w tv nis resignation as coiei jumiec ot IieaVU rai'K dllOlV an, United Slates, and saying h . . . would "like lo add my personal Uv Miss Klva C. Vn.uortlcr I appreciation of Ihe long and ills THl'J PAltlv (Special) Gilbert llngulslied service of a great Seofield was lost Thursday while i American to his country hunting dry wood. Mr. Schorleld ' n making public his letter, the was accompanied by his brother- president, said: in-law. Isaac C.ibbs, tho two Sep- "Tho chief Jusllee has given an aruting and Mr. Seofield -was lost, j n!ni,ost unparalleled career to the as It was snowing heavily. Ho r highest responsibilities In tho na wardered for -4 hours bolero ho " iin. Je leaves his great trust as discovered which way was home, chief justice not only with unlver lle spent .Thursday night in a hun-!!)i esteem and gratitude but Willi tor's big log cabin on Catherine : tho affection of the whole Ameri- Gilbert Seofield . Lost 24 Hours In eeny. wero resubmitted lu the grand Jury, officials reporU M. llaxter, charged with lur- 11120 , . . ho went to Purdue eeny. pieaueu nuinr .umuiu iuuku lli:2 so ho would havo enough Knowles, who set Friday at 10 isentenco. I)II VOl KNOW THAT Jimmy l'helttn liked a jrlrl ntitnetl .Lucille Kvuns und that'H why ho went to eoneh ut .lisno.url in In nioiu'y to marry the ulrl . . . sho in now Mrs. James l'hehm her dad was a former quarterback at Mfssurui ami Northwestern . , . i'ete Sarmlento made u fortune in tho rlmr and hoiiKht nice thitiK with it . . . hut they failed, and tin other, nighti i'eto fought a bout for $ii . . . and Krank Klem Injf, who oneo knocked out Uenny l.cuiiaril, was loeUed up ehai'Ked llvo in Pillm-in cars nt tho railway with third decree burglary In Now stations. NEW PRESIDENT OF MEXICO TAKES OATH OF OFFICE (.Continued, from Tugo Ouo) York the other day . . . Krankie knyoed llennali in J910. and six munths after the fight lienny Leonard knocked out K red die Clark Hwuls 1)c1oriiI1ii Tteuhen Clurk, legal counsellor of the emhasH' headed tho diplo matic representatives of tho United Welsh und won the world light-States nt tho Inauguration as u weight championship . . . tho special nmimssaaor npponueu . oy charge was that ho entered a groc ery store and grabbed a stick of coffee. FIRST STAGING "TORCHBEARERS" IS THIS EVENING (Continued from Pago One) tco with Phyllis Dunn. Julia Smith and Hutli Oeibel assisting her. ' preceding the. play and between acts, selections will be presented by the high school orchestra, di rected by V. V. Nuslmum, PROMISE WILL OPEN SCHOOL NEXT MONDAY p President Hoover. President Fortes Oil In company with Prcsldont-IClect Ortlvi Hublo, left tho national pulaco for tho stadium a few minutes before noon and made ' a triumphal' passago through streets lined -with soldiers and spectators to tho HtudiuVt. Tho retiring, president nml his successor anivod at tiio stadium a few minutes after 12 and within 15 minutes Ortiz, lttiblo had takou tho oath and delivered his Inaugur al address. .' . : - MENUS, best, their mineral content of Iodine, calcium and copper is note worthy, and vitamins A, C'nnd D aro present. If fish must bo kept in the houso for any length ot tlmo ufter pur ehaKing. put It in tho coldest part of tho refrigerator until tho mo ment of its preparation for cook ing. After unwrapping tho fillets, wipe thrni gwitly with a cheese cloth dampened I a cold water. Sprinkle with lemon Juice nnd lot stand 011 ice for half nn hour be fore cooking. Frozen fillets need not bo thawed before broiling or baking. Iti oiling, p'un-hroiling, bilking, drrp-fat frying or poaching lu milk all aro excellent methods foy cooking tho fish fillets available in ail pnrts of tho country. linker fillets with stuffing is a delicious dih. Served with spin ach combined with ntushrooms, gliieo sweet potatoes, a jellied to mato salad and a fruit dessert, n nourishing, well-balanced mean suitable Tor family or Informal "company" use Is provided, linked Fillets with Slurflntr Proparo a well-seasoned broad miffing, adding 1-2 toanpoon Wor cestershire buuco and 2 teaspoons lemon Juleo to each cup of stuff ing. Place 1 fillet on a well greased baking pan and cover with an inch layer of stuffing. Cover stuffing with another fillet and bake 3D to 40 minutes In a hot oven. Haste every 10 minutes with , 1-4 cup hot water that has 1 lable Hpoou fat melted In it. Put on hot platter and garnish with lemon sec tions. Serve at once. Other gang victims of the Bit day period were: Barney Mitchell, treasurer of tho Checker tab company, and Glenn Jackson, call driver; Julius Rosenheim, informer and extortionist: and Joseph Tho Dudo) Cuda, gangster and ruck eteer. LOCAL MINISTER HUNTING THIEF (Continued from Pago Ono) ono time when tho sheriff ot Will iamson county, ill., called him oft tho trail for another pressing case, and tho other when ho was shot rrom ambush by tho man ho was after, ipy father had a special saddle mado for mo when J wait ten years old," ho said, "and havo ridden with him whon ho wan man hunting both day und night (through tho OuirkH and over tho hills, and I havo boon with hhn. many times when ho got his men." Mr. Hopkins, who Is pastor of the South Slethodlst church, Is a Span-. Ish-Aineiican war votoran, and served In tho army two years In the Philippines. CHICAGO VIEWS -MORE SLAYINGS (Continued from Pngo Ono) si n ji:ectiox to.co.m.i: vi'.. I.ONUON, Keb. 6 (AP) Aboli tion of submarines will Do tnvorcu by Great Hrltaln at a public plen ary session of the naval disarma ment conference which v.111 " held next Tuesday. . Tho delegates decided to hold a plenary meeting on Friday morn ing at .11 a. m.. for the purpose 01 discussing submarines. , Today s sessions or tne mg nvx was brief lasting only 45 minutes. LIST WILBUR AS ILLINOIS POSSIBILITY creek dght miles from home. Those hunting for hhn were Isaac Gibbs, Lester Leslie, Leonard Leslie, Floyd Bryant and Karl Bryant. Mr. .Scbofield was almost exhausted when found. The HiiOAufoill u.uiWi-ly turned. to rain and It is now much warmer. Little LuVelie Scolleld, small daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Gilbert can people." President Hoover's letter . to Mr. Tuft was as follows: My dear Mr. Chief Justice: "X 'was deeply pained at receiv ing your letter of resignation to day. ' For some time 1 have been awur of the shock you received to your health . and have been fearful lest this event .should oc Seofield has a severe case of meas- j (n Ccepilng your reslgna- les. It is reported. i tion I would like to add my per il r. and Mrs. Frank L. Wiggles- j sonJll nppceeliition of the long and distinguished service of a grent American to his country. "Yours faithfully, "H Kli HKItT 1LOU VHIt." The president's acceptance, of Mr. Taffs resignation was deliv ered to the former chief justice dav after ills arrival from A,sh0- ville. 1 . ' ftUhJna a 4 fa wf CHICAGO. Peb. 0 (AP) Pay t.ymun Wilbur, secretary of the In terior Is Included in a list of edu cators under consideration as suc cessor to Dr. David Ivinley, presi dent of the University of Illinois, who retires nt tho end ot the pres ent school year. This was disclosed when n com mittee named to pick Dr. Klnlcy's -successor met In Chicago with li V Chose, president of the Univer sity of North Carolina, another of those under consideration,. It . is j understood that Secretary Wilbur, j who Is president of Leland Stan ford university, on havo of ab sence, has not given the commit-. tee liny hope Hint he will accept the presidency It offered to him. I'he announcement inai iviniey. who Is 68 years old, would rellro at tho end ot the present school year was made Inst June. Slncn then, nearly loo educators have been discussed as possible successors, among lliem being: Ralph D. Jbizel, president of Pennsylvania Htute college; I-'red-crick Woodward, vice president of the University of Chicago: Herman (lerlach James, son of .Kdmund J. James, Kinley's predecessor: and Dean Charles M. Thompson of the College of Commerce of tho Uni versity of Illinois. . Also Talking Comedy "THE LUMBERS ARE OMING." Paramount Sound Varieties! worth and , daughters. Kdith and Norma, visited at the CJlarenco VMUordee home Thursday. Miss iMargaret Kline visited at the Mrs. Kva Vanorder homo Fri lnV George McDow visited at the Gilbert Seofield home, recently. Hoy Kumasawa was a J'onilosu visitor Friday. .Miss No rm u Wigglesworth is spending a few days with her grand pa rents. Mr. und Mrs. Clur enco Vanorder. Haymond and Donald Leslie took dinner with their aunt and uncle. Mr. und Mrs. Leonard Leslie, Thursduy. Mrs. Leilh Kline visited Mrs. Jo seph t. Lay Thursday. Miss Mary Vanorder accompan ied hy Miss Norma Wigglesworth vi.sit.-d Mrs.. Mary Leslie Friday.; Lloyd Cox, of Fnion, visited al the Lelth Kline home Thursday.'. Kliuer Stoddard, of Haker, ac companied by John Stoddard, of Fondosu. visited the Stoddard bro thers logging camp in Tho 1'ark Friday. . ,.f -.. Joseph Lay relur'ne.d home Fri day after riding for several days on I tig creek. i Franklin and Jlarold Kline vis ited ut Floyd Viinordcr's Saturday. Guild and Otln lo Lay caught three large coons In a trei: a mile below the Lay residence on Beagl crceic. ILI HAY 'KING SHU'S 0(H CARLOADS ANN CAM A 'J.AMAIt. Mo. (A I') George Schrelner nuikes enougli hay while the sun shineu to he culled tho world's largest. Individual pro ducer of wild prairie buy. Although the sun shines about the same now us it did In 1 Sim. when Schrelner started in tho hay business, he. sells far more now than he did then. Annually hiK eoni puny ships about 4 00 carloads, or more than a million bales, to all pints or the country. Sehreinei owns or controls- more than 20 sections of hay-growing land, which produce about half his output. He buys tho rest from prl vuto growers. H the market Is tin- favorable, he can store nlmost a of il velir's nroductlon in 1 stor housen seiittered throughout fenceless domain. IVW'IFIC COAST M- AIlN(i jjKi'AitnrKVT stori; sam;s WAKIIINOTON (A I') If do pa i t ment si oro nates si re a n ue eiirato yardstick, tlm Pacific, const is more prosperous than other iirens. I'ederal reserve hourd data for November shows Hint such wales Increased 6.1' per cent in tho re serve district centering at Sun Francisco, comnuxed with 1928, Jrxt in order came the Hleli mond district, with a 4.3 per cnt rife, follow ed by Kans;is t'My, Minneiipolis, Dallas and New York, Among thnjfo rrportlng de creases nro the districts of At lanta with 5.3 per cent, followed by Chicago. Philadelphia. Cleve land. SU Iouls and Boston. yoitiis bf.mi;vi-: III ITAI.O WILL FIXAXCK S II(KMNG By .Mrs. Bertha Carper (Observer Correspondent ) It O M I S H. Ore. (Siecial) There are no new eases of scar let fever and it Is hoped no more In ke the , disease. The Promise seliool will remain closed for tin-. other week, Mrs. Lena 'Carper made a bus!-! ness trip to Wallowa Tuesday re turning the next day. She took her smalt son Junior, out for medi cal attention,. .Mrs. Berthu Carper remained . at her home and look euro of the o.tlier children during her absence. John Carper and Charles Wort man weiiL-to Wallowu Wednesday witli a loud of hogs. They re turned ' Thursday. j. S, McDonald had tho mis fort uim to lose i a. good.. worlchoKsi' Thursduy.1' ' The horse hud- been sick for several clays. Charles 'Kenworlhy who ha.s been 111 fur several days Is not so well this week. Kulph Carper Is stay ing at tho Kenworthy homo und assisting with the work. I )avid hi rret I made u ret urn trip to Wallowu the first of tho week.' .Mi-y, Varginla Wortnuin and three children went lo Wallowa Tuesday. She expects to go on ti Knierprlso for several days be-j lore iie renii'iin. The two small children of Mis. Lona Carper,. Junior and Helen were quite ill Wednesday1 night and also Thursday and Thursday night. Mirs. Berlhu Carper bus been helping cure for1 them. They are much better now. The weather is much warmer i with rain Thursday night and Frl- 1 day. Tho snow is settling down! I a.-t. Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Wallace and i two children visited Sunday at Chester OorbeU's. Mrs. Allle Smith went to Will-, Iowa Tuesday to visit her daugh ter. Mrs. I' hi I'oulson for u few days. Several look advantage of the good sleighing to go to Wal lowa on business and pleasure. By Sister .Mary The housewife of today has much Tor which to thank modern science and Invention, but few in novations mean more lo her than tho marvelous ndvances made in food preparation and shipping facilities. Food is such an impor tant part of dally living that anyj let a paroled conylct. process which jnakes possime inn wide distribution of perishable products full of health-giving- properties Is or paramount signi ficance. ' Inland housekeepers aro able to servo deep-sea fish lo their fami lies witli the Ham(e ease nad regu larity formerly posKlble only to those Uvtng close, to the ocean. The fresh fish fillets reipilre no scaling cleaning or' trimming and are ready to cook as soon as un wrapped. From the nutrition standpoint, sen foods are most valuable. Tho quality of their prololnja m Jj" chose slugger und full. Two men were running away. 1 can't de scribe them. They wero Just men running that's all.", Tho aralm was spread by chil dren who pulied a firebox. A ealibro revolver wis found nearby. It was being examined today for fingerprints. Ilenly Tells of Assailants ., . William Heiily, who' was shot earlier in tho day, told pollco lust night that his attackers had been George (Monk) Campion, Jerry (.'otter and Jack Neville, tho lat- Camplon and Cotter wero arrested and de nied the shooting. Neville Is be ing sought. The condition of Healy remained critical today, as did that of Johnny Genuro, victim of a i gang attack last week. He, llko Healy, abandoned Iho ;unglund si lence code and named two men as his attackers. tastes better ' when it is broiled on . each side i .: L ITTLE at a time Hti.u Bros. Coffee tustts bet . ter has a matchless flavor hecause it is roasted a few Counds at a- time, never in ulk. This continuous method Controlled Roasting il exclusive to Hills Bros, Fresh from Ihe original vacuum pack. Easily opened with the iey. HILLS BROS COFFEE rj " INTHl wT I Varied Facilities For 3tore No. 18 Ija Grande, Ore, Itubbers for I'hlldren .... Rubber Footwear 59c-69c 79c-89c 79c 98c-$i.i9 $1.49 $1.98 $1.49 .Much of Ihe charm of enter lalnlng Is in Hhtmlu Unit tho uvoiit is ns itlctiNiint nnd cjiJo.v ublc for the hostess as for tho quests. When Jim have it luitelieon or. dinner bridge or tlnm-lutf party itl the Suciijawcn, both In fnt-lll-llcs .tiiul tho sei'vhxs conlrltmto ,. lu making the -affair easy Tor you leaving you fito to mingle wl(h the gnosis. A pretty ruril room, a Miimrt piivnlc illnlng room, u huge ballroom offer tir coiiioilutlons lo mcot every ihhnI. his KDMONP, Kan. ( At') Selling buffalo meat lo largo hotels Is the plan by which J lorry and' i'aul Griffith hope to, finance their col lege education. The brothers are feeding three huffato calves for market in Ihe belief that the flavor of buffalo steak w ill prove attractive to j clientele of lu,rgi' hualelrieri j Through sclent if N; feeding. the boys havo fattened the animals from S"0 to pound". Should their experiment prove sueecKfuf, the broth'TS pla n to raise buffalo on a. la rue scale. Nh'v I'aul has charge of their "ranch" while his brother attends the Kan sas .State Agricultural college. co.Mi'Mrn-: iioi n;t ni:s IM-KNTY OC NAMKSAKKK UISTHOIT, Feb. G (A I') 1 lenry Ford, maker of automobiles ami collector of antiques, has M name sakes In his home town, It was I cur n cd today from; the new Detroit city directory. The other Henry Fords are clas sified In occupations rajiging from laborer lo minister, with at least five employed in the automobile Industry. SALLM, Ore.. Feb. li (Al") A Imp acreage of 17, MM! in Oregon in i:i2!l produced '.h;,KS bale of dried hops with :i3,'i.i' bales of the crop remaining in the grocers bunds, according to figures Just completed under a complete sur vey uf tho Oregon crop made joint ly by Salem and Cortland dealers. FMM.OSIOX ( It A l lilt Ceorsiu tret?. has y," 13,3 J-t peach STItoM BOLL Italy. Feb. 7 A slight cxplOMh'ii In the crater of the Stroiuboli lust night t rained riiub rs i'Urrounding count r':idu miiHiteh. No ddmat;e V u f Al') Hcihi a o lea no the for 1 5 do nt. on STORE CLOSED TO.MOICUOW run 'rm: I'l MJtAli 1)1' MRS. JOHN TROTTER .jiMnya n 1 1 ll I II I m' I f ... ' - r . ISACAJAWEAINN "I'olnta tiio War to Bettor Xhlngs." Carl Laemmle, Jr. ?Cnis (a madness f(L W)w MwmmVm. cJlspEC,AL w :- Sicrv kmdr WmmWr SCREEN g DESPAIR. . v ' MS- -WW' WOR,TESW I Also Select Short 1