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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1931)
.!: --.-, -,- -- ...... ,. j Page Three 3 - Friday, March 6, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE- sccnoTNiEWjr Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 6?0 Until 9:30 a. m. Comedy of Satire' To Be Presented ? To College Women An opera matinee attended by the smart and fashionable set Is the set ting for "The Opera," a one-act play which, the literature group of the American Association of University women In presenting at a banquet this evening at the La Grande hotel at 6:16 o'clock. Miss Catherine Sartaln and Miss Edith Darby are directing the performance. All types of women who make up the "set" are represent ed and their repartee Is amusing. Mrs. Florence Payne Johnson, of Portland, state president of the as sociation will be the honored guest and speaker at the dinner. She is making her official tour of Eastern Oregon, her first visit Into this, ter ritory. . . ; - "The opera" setting is three boxes ! at the opera-house In each of which four are seated. Mrs. Lysander, "who 1 thinks she can stand at the gate and tell St. Peter which of her crowd j she wants taken in," furnishes a great deal of comedy played by Miss I Mary - Druley. Her companion, the first Mrs. Archibald Harrison Is play ed by Miss Caroline Baumann. Mrs. Harrison's sarcasm matched with Mrs. Lysonder's conceit creates an amusing situation. - The countess, vivacious and ex treme, is played by Mrs. Warren Gilbert.- Other characters in the play are Miss Mildred Hawkswlrth, Miss Jean. White. Miss Anna Laura Lee, Miss Lula Grace Allen, four debut antes who complain at the "manless matinee;" Miss Madeline Larson, Miss Vivian Johnson, Mrs. Elmo Stevenson, Miss Helen Moor, Miss Florence Wil liams, Miss Catherine Osborn and Miss Bess Duke. State President 3 Of A.A.U.W. Feted ..Mrs. Florence Payne Johnson, state president of the A. A. SJ W. was feted ALL-BRAN BROUGHT 'WELCOME RELIEF Thousands of letters attest to the efficiency of Kellogg's All Bran in overcoming constipa tion. For instance, Mr. James D. . McEnery, Alto, Texas, re lates his experience ' ' "For fifteen years I was con stantly bothered with constipa tion.".. . . Some, eighteen, months,, ago, v began ' using Kellogg's" All-Bran. From the first week to this good day, I have never had to take a dose of laxative medicine of any description." '' Kellogg's All-Bran is the largest-selling all-bran cereal in the world. Two tablespoon fuls daily are guaranteed to give relief. How much safer than UBing habit-forming laxatives. ' i . All-Bran also adds needed iron to build the blood. In the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. All-Bran with JOHN MACK I1HOHN ELEANOR ItOAHDMAN LITILLE I.A VEHNE ANITA I.OtlSB GAVIN CIOHIION Tnttaii rtnri Saturday J? t!j?J Greater fW Than f iff "Billy . The Kid" at a number of events today. Miss- Amanda Zabel, president of the local group, entertained the officers of the association at a luncheon at the Saca jawea Inn today to honor the visitor, and to furnish her the opportunity of becoming- acquainted with the offi cers. Miss Helen Moor Is entertaining at tea at 4:30 in her home for Mrs. Johnson, the officers and chairmen of committees of the La Grande club, j They are Miss Amanda Zabel, presi dent; Miss Mabel Morton, vice prest- dent; Miss Florence Williams, secre tary; Mrs. Oscar Wamock, treasurer; Miss Bessie Pettlgrew, member at large; Mrs. Norman Frees, chairman of the entertainment committee; Miss Alice Kllppel, chairman of the inter national relations group; Miss Kate Houx, education group chairman; Miss Edith Darby, literature group; and Mrs. Wilbur Zurbrlck, fellowship chairman. ( Mrs. Johnson arrived last night and Is the house guest of Miss Zabel. She spent the afternoon visiting the scen ic attractions of La Grande with Mrs. Oscar Wamock. . (if. M. Portland Opera Opens March 12 Thirty-eight cars, traveling in three sections are necessary (to transport the 285 persons who ore appearing with the Chicago Civic1 Opera com pany, which will open -a three-day session In Portland, March 12, ac cording to Homer Saunders, promo tion manager of the organization In an article which appeared In the Ore gonlan this morning. Many La Grande music lovers are planning to spend the three days in Portland. The entire opera company Is com ing to Portland, Mr. Saunders said, with stage equipment valued at $700, 000. The full orchestra is coming and the entire ballet, as well as the company's own electric lighting plant and light effects, so Portland will see and hear everything but the Chicago opera house. Portland's public auditorium, Mr. Saunders said, has one of the few ! stages west of the Mississippi large ; enough to accommodate the scenery of the Chicago Opera company. The drops, for Instance, are 76 feet wide, and the rest of the equipment In pro j portion. The Portland season will open on I Thursday, Mar. 12, with a perform. I ance of Verdi's "La Travlata." The t cast Includes Claudia Muzlo as Vlo letta, one of her greatest roles; Tito Schipa as Aldredo, John Charles Thomas as Giorgio, Alice d'Hermanoy as Flora, Desire Defrero as Baron Douphal, and a largo support cast. The ballet appears during the third act, end the work Is conducted by Roberto Moranzonl. Except for John Charles Thomas, who will bo making hts operatic debut In Portland, all the I artists of the first night's cast are weii Known to Portland music lovers. The second performance by the Chlcagoans, Richard Wagner's "Die Walkuere," will bring before the Port- j land public a number of artists who are singing In Portland for the first time, imati Lewer as aruennnnao, Marie Olszewska as Frlcka, Emma Re dell as Sleglinde, Theodore Strack as Slegmunr,. and Alexander Kipnlx as Wotnn; are principal mombers of the great German wing of the Chicago company which Is hailed far and wide as the Uncst on the opera stage to- . day. Chase Baromeo, the Hundlng, is already well known to Portland. The I eight Valkyries have - been selected roles In other productions, notably Thelma Votlpka, Coe Glade, Sonla Sharnova, Constance Eberhart and Jennv Tourel. Emll Cooper, the bril liant Russian conductor, will be at the desk. For the matinee of March 14 "Lu cia dl Lammermoor" will bo the opera. It Is an excellent vehicle Tor the dramatic talents and vocal mastery of Tito Schipa and Margherita Salvl in the roles of Edgar and Lucy. Richard Bond 11 as Lord Henry Ashton finds rich opportunity for the display of his beautiful baritone, and in the role or Raymond, Chase Boronieo will present another of his satisfying characteriza tions. : The final performance of the local season, on Saturday ovenlng, March 14, is one of the most popular on the operatic stage. "Cavallerla Rustl canna," with Claudia Muzlo, Jenny Tourel, Constance Eberhart, Antonio Cortls and Desire Defrere, will open the program, and will be followed by "I Pagllacci," with Hilda Burke, Charles Marshall, Cesare Formichl and Morio Fiorella. Artists new to this city in the double castare Tour el, Burko and Fiorella. - Alpha Club Meets At Bingner Home The Alpha club was entertained for dinner and on evening of bridge by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bingner lost evening at their home. Dinner was served at small tables at which rosebuds were used for decoration. Members to make up four tables of bridge were present, and prizes wero won by Mrs. Clyde Putman and Walt er H. Lelsman. STATE The Family Theatre Who Put Costello on the Spot? TOLD With Thrjlling Suspense in the "COSTELLO CASE" with LOLA LANE TOM MOORE Powerful Plot Love Intrigue Smashing Drama Two Entertain At Bridge Party Miss Jean White and Miss Judy Moore were hostesses lor their bridge club Friday evening at the Saca Jawea Inn. Guests for three tables were present with Miss Fonda Hanks and Miss a ess uu&e receiving ine prizes. Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald and Miss Bobby Kyle were guests ol the club lor the event. Refreshments were served following the cards. .Camp Fire Benefit Parties Planned The last two of a series of parties given for the benefit of the Camp Fire Girls' summer camp fund will be given this evening at the homes of Mrs. H. E. Dixon and Mrs. Fred Spaeth at 8 o'clock. - Mrs. Dixon will entertain at bridge with Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, Mrs. Har ley Richardson. Mrs. Raymond O. WlUl&ms and Mrs. Charles Graham assistant hostesses. A social evening with entertain ment forithose who do not play bridge Is being given by Mrs. Spaeth, with Miss Blanche Clark, Miss Mad eline Larson, Mrs. Arnold L. Gralapp, Miss Alice Marquardt, and Mrs, E. D. Towlor assisting, An invitation has been extended to every member of the Neighborhood club, and If the committee has been unable to reach anvone to Invite her personally, Mrs. Dixon, chairman of the committee, urges that she will call one of the hostesses lor inis eve nlng. Mr. Heasty Honor Guest at Party In honor of the birthday of Mar. shall Heasty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heasty entertained members of the Bid 'Em Hleh Pinochle club last eve ning at their home. Pinochle was the diversion 01 tne evening wiui v. r. Hutchons receiving high score, and Miss Lula McNees, consolation. sunner was served late In the eve ning. Places were laid for eleven at a large table decorated with a cen terpiece of daffodils. A large birth day cake was presented to the guest of honor. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mm WntehetiR. Mr. and Mrs. A. I J. Gower, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNees, Miss Lula McNees. Miss Mary scrum- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heasty and the guest of honor. .. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Turner w ' ir w t TSimnt nnfnrtn i nnH IY1IB. 41. iv. u. utsv I followed oy an wwrnoon ui uuubu I Luncheon was served at one large lame wnicn wus guy wtm ""' piece of cut spring flowers. . UUI, at. hrlrlfrn urnm TWiVPft by Mrs. Fred Spaeth and Mrs. T. B. Maxwell, wna receiveu vuu wuu p : and Mrs. Lynn Larson, guest. Mrs. I m i rnn n tnt-flnnrl TirVin In t.hft ' house guest of Mrs. William Peare, 1 Mrs. Fred Spaeth will entertain the i group in two weeks, i ! Mr., Mrs. Scott j Entertain Club I Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Scott were hosts to their bridge club last eve I nlng at their home. Guests to make . up two tables wero present and Mr. I and Mrs. Vernon Hale received the prize for high score. Refreshments wero served by the hostess following the cards to Mr. and Mrs. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Master ton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn will entcr !taln in two weeks. St. Patrick's Day Decoration Motif At the home of Mrs. Prank George In Frultdale, Mrs. Lloyd Barnwell en tertained the Diversity club yesterday afternoon. St. Patrick's day decora tions were attractively arranged about the rooms, and carried out in the bride table appointments. Friday, March 6 6:15 American Association of University Women, at the La Grande hotel, make reservations with Mrs. Norman Frees, Phono 602 W. 7:30 Past Noble Grand club, of tho Rebekahs, at tlie Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Greenwood P.-T. A., at the school. 0 :00 Masquerade dance at East ern Oregon Normal- Saturday. March 7 12:00 38th Birthday anniversary luncheon of the Women's Relief Corps, K. P. hall. 5:00 Mohawk Bridge club, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Berry. Monday, March 0 2:00 Art Research club, . with Mrs. H. G. Smith. 2:00 Wakcllta club, with Mrs. James Oneal. 2:30 Woodmen Circle, with Mrs. Laura Oliver. 2:30 Mothers Self Culture club, with Mrs. Walter Palmer. 7:30 Gleaner class of the M. I. A., with Mrs. Sadie Bull. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs. Jack Ferris. 8:00 Social club of the East ern Star, with Miss Stella Bloch. Tuesday, March 10 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Otlbert Barron. 2:30 Women's Christian Tem perance Union, at the Odd Fel lows hall. 3:30 Rlvcrla Child Study club, at the school. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the K. P. hall. 7:30 A. A. U. W.-P. T. A. Child Study club, at the Eastern Ore gon Normal school. Wednesday, March 11 2:00 San Kan Ta club, with Mrs. J. A.-Zlttlng. 2:00 So Ne He club, with Mrs. Teresa Pat ton, 1106 H avenue. 2:00 Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church, at the church. 7:30 Bridge club, with Miss Lola Banton. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma-r-onic hall. Social Calendar ' Bridge was the diversion of the af ternoon with Mrs. Fern Barnwell re ceiving high scoro and Mrs. Edward Prouty, consolation for members; and Mrs. Boyd Pidcock, high score for guests. Refreshments were served late-In the afternoon to 12 members and four guests, Mrs. Boyd Pidcock, Mrs. Lucille Price,- Mrs.-Leslie Dun can and Miss Buna Hayes. Mrs. Fern Barnwell will entertain in two weeks. Club Meet's With , Mrs. C. L. Mackey The Ugo Igo club were guests at a 6:30 dinner last evening at tne nome of Mrs. C. L. Mackey. Places were set for eight at one. table which had a centerpiece ox daffodils and pussy willows. Bridge was played after dinner with Mrs. Perry' Caldwell receiving high score, and Mrs., Waiter Pohrman, con? solatlon. Jolly Bridge Club Meets For Lunch One of the most delightful affairs of Thursday afternoon was ai 1 o'clock luncheon for which Mrs. Nate Zweifel entertained the Jolly Bridge club at the Sac aj a we a Inn. The luncheon table which borq a centerpiece of daf fodils, was set for 12. Bridge followed the luncheon with Mrs. J. T. Caldwell and Mrs. Ed. Boylen receiving the prices, Mrs. Lester BramwelL will entertain, the group in two weeks. India Studied By Missionai'y Group The home of Mrs. A. P. Nelson was the scene of an Interesting meeting of the Christian church. Missionary society-Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Q. L. Anderson and Mrs. Rose Edison were- assistant . hostesses. St. Pat rick's day was the Inspiration for the. decorations in the-rooms. . ' An inspirational program was pre sented with Mrs. A. L. Voelz filling her duties "as president of the. or ganisation. Mrs. L. O. Harpor led the prayer, after which a program ar ranged by Mrs. L. M. Parker was pre sented. Mrs. Rose Edison led the de votions on the topic "A Perfect Love Tested Our pear." As a' part of these services a quartet sang "Lose Lifted Me." The quartet Includes Mrs. L. R: Purdy, Mrs. W. 8. Price, Mrs. Q. L. Anderson and Mrs. Manley Arant. The scripturo lesson was presented by Mrs. Harry Sandoz, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Jane Outrldge, Mrs. Laura DaviB, Mrs. Jennie Byer. ' The lesson was concerning with India and the missionary work there. Mrs. Jennie Byor gave a talk, "In suring Three Square Meals a Day In India." Mrs. J. A. Williams spoke on "An Indian' Village Loarns a Better Way of Living," . and Mrs. L. W. Shirley discussed "Yes, II Would Do It Again." , , . Mrs. Parker read a letter which she has received from Mrs. David Byerloe who went from Oregon to do mis sionary work In Africa.- She is sta tioned at uoicnge, flirica.. Refreshments were served in keep ing with St. Patrick's . day' by ' tho hostesses! - t- , By Mrs. Alexander Oeorsc. , ASPARAGUS AU ' GKATIN " ' The Dinner Menu Asparagus Au Gratln Baked Potatoes Biscuit Poach Jam Cabbage Salad Surprise Caramel Cake coffee ' Asparagus Au Gratln, ServlnR 0 2 cups diced canned or fresh as paragUB. 5 tablespoons butter. ' 6 tablespoons flour, . 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. 3 tablespoons chopped, cooked cel ery. 2 tablespoons chopped, cooked onions. 3 tablespoons chopped pimentos. 2 tablespoons chopped parBley. ' 2-3 cup grated cheese. cup Tolled cracker crumbe. Melt butter and add flour. When blended add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add asparagus and seasonings and pour Into shallow, buttered baking dish. Mix cheese and crumbs, and sprinkle over top. Bake 30 minutes In moderate oven. &ervo In dish In which baked. Cabbage Salad Surprise 6 slices canned pineapple. 2 cups chopped cabbage. 1-3 cup diced marsbm allows. teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. cup saald dressing. Chill Ingredients. Arrange pine apple on serving plates. Pile with rest of Ingredients which have been mixed together. Serve at once. ThlB Is a refreshing salad and ono that blends well with fish, fowl or meat. Caramel Cake 1- 3 cup fat. 1 cup light brown sugar. 4 tablespoons caramel syrup. 1 egg. 1 teaspoon vanilla. ya teaspoon salt. 2- 3 cup milk. 2 -cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients and beat three minutes. Pour Into slial low pan Titted with waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cool and frost. Caramel Fronting 1V4 cups dark brown" sugar. i cup granulated sugar. 2-3 cup milk. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix all ingredients except vanilla. Cook slowly and stir frequently until soft ball forms when portion Is slowly poured into cup of cold wa ter. Let stand 16 minutes. Add vanilla and beat until creamy. STATE DEMANDS DEATH PENALTY IN BOWLES CASE (Continued from Fajre One) the call telling of her presence there but a few minutes after 0:30 a. m. Introduction of evidence agaliut Nelson C. Bowles and Irma O. Loucks. both of Portland, began yesterday and seven witnesses were heard be fore court adjourned. The defend ants are accused of fatally stabbing Mrs. Leone C. Bowles with a bread knife In Miss LoucJts' Portland apart ment. To the casual observer testimony adduced yesterday was of minor im portance but George Mowry, deputy district attorney in charge of the prosecution, told the Jury In his opening statement every bit of evi dence should be considered carefully because, when regarded as a whole. mh'U rUilenrc? would he pertinent. Menus Of The Day rP; Mowry stressed the Importance of the time element in the caso and tho sevon witnesses called yesterday, Including O. B. Cronklte, Wapato, Wash., fruit grower, father of tho dead woman, dealt chiefly with tho time of Mrs. Bowles' various activ ities the day she died. In his opening statement Mowry related the life story of. Mrs. Bowles. He told of the alleged Intimate re lationship that had flourished be tween Bowles and Miss Loucks, who once served - as BowleB' secretary. Mowry alleged Bowles virtually sup ported Miss LouckB even after she had left his employ and that he spent much of hlB time with her. He de clared Bowles spent the night pre ceding his wife's death In Miss Loucks' apartment. The defense advanced the Bulcide theory in discussing the caso beforo the Jury. John A. Collier, chief of the defenso battery of attorneys, said evidence might be presented which heretofore had not been revealed. The Jury which will attempt to determine the guilt or Innocence of the defendants is composed of '12 men. McCann Takes Match In Surprise Fall SALEM, Ore., Mar. 6 vn Wildcat McCann of Salem, defeated Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, in a wrestling match hero last night, two falls out of three. Jones had McCann In an airplane spin for the final fall but McCann seized the ropes, upset tho Utah man and fell on him to tako the fall. LA GRANDE WINS FROM JOSEPH IN OPENING ROUND (Continued form fage One) well in the lead again. At times last night the Tigers looked better than at any period of the season. Lcffel, Joseph, and Conley, La Qrandc, tied for scoring honors with 10 each. ' La Orande plays Union this after noon at 3:30. . Summary: , ' La Orande (28) 3hepherd (8) ......F Conley (10) F rorrence (1) C Fails (4) a Burnett (6) a Nelson : 8 Corey 8 . (22) Josoph (6) Marr (3) Wilson (10) Lclfol ....(2) Lozlor .(2) Spraguo Green Dostcrllng s Score by Quarters La Orande 8 4 8 7 28 Joseph 2 6 0 6 22 ' Personals: Shepherd 4, Conley 2, Nelson, Torrenco 4, Corey, Faus 4, Burnott 2, Marr 3, Qrcen, Wilson 3, Lozlor, Spraguo 2. Field goals: La Orando 13, Josoph 7.' ' Freo throws:. La Orande, 2 out of 11; Joseph: 8 out of 18. i .' WALLOWA WINS 1 Although Wallowa started slowly, and the scoro was tied at nine-all at half time, tho backet shooting of Posoy and Hansen in tho last half gave tho sub-dlHtrlct champions an oosy victory, 85 to 15. ' Hansen, Wal lowa's crack guard, was high scoror With 10. Johnson, Nyssa guard, con- FREE SWIM Cove Swimming Pool "FOUNTAIN OP YOUTH" SUNDAY Public Cordially Invited Mrs. M. Sentner tyorcAfterSchool Lunches Crackers Baked and Qwtraitutd Ffrtt Quality by ihc TRIMJLU BISCUIT COMPANY -Sfokant, Distributors of SUNSHINE BISCUITS and Sperialtitt ' NEW SPRING SUITS Pure Wool $20 Tuc StOPt For trlbuted a number of long shots to lead his team with 10. . Tho Wallowa team played better ball as tho game progressed and wero scoring freely in the last quarter. Summary: Wallowa (35) (15) Nyssa Pine (4) P (I) Thompson, Posey (11) (2) Schwelzer H. Johnson (2) ..0..(2) Muntjewerfr Hawkins (2) O .(10) Johnson Hansen (18) O...... (2) Jones Gregory 8 Sager j. Johnson s . Onstrorn S Score by Quarters Wallowa .......4 6 12 1435 Nyssa .....3 6 4 216 Personal fouls: Pine 3, Posey, J. Johnson, Thompson 4, Schwelzer 2, Johnson, Jones 2. , Field goals: Wallowa IS; Nyssa 7. Free throws: Wallowa, 5 out of 11;' Nyssa, 1 out of 8. BAKER WINS Ontario, although she looked like the best team on the floor, foiled to follow ud her shots and fell down on the foul line, losing to Baker 33 to 31 In a thrilling contest. Tho rangy southerners took an early lead, and held a one-point advantage at the quarter. Baker nosed ahead at half time. A few minutes before the final gun. Ontario crept a field goal ahead. but a last minute nuiy gave ine game to Baker. O'Nell. speedy Baker forward, was high scorer, with McKlm and Storle guards, next with 10 each, O'Nell cntmtvt 14 nnlnts. Summary: Baker (33) (31) Ontario O'Nell (14) F. (0) Prahl Shirley (3 F (8) Huffman Eddy (5) C....- (1) Hlckey McKlm (10) O (1) Baer Begloy G (10) Colder S (2) Hubbard (1) S Score by Quarters Baker 14 7 4 Storlo Smith g 33 Ontario 15 6 1 1031 Personal fouls: Shirley 2, Eddy 4, McKlm 2, Begley 4, Prahl 4, Smith 2, Huffman 2, Baer, Storle 2. Field goals: Ontario 13, Baker 13. Free throws; Ontario, 4 out of 10; Baker 7 out of 11, MT, VERNON nEATEN Mt. Vernon, used to a low celling;' was no match for Union In the first half of their game last night, which ended 10 to 7 for Union, but in the last half, the Westerners began to : Standard Laundry : and Cleaning Co. Main 56 Phone ( us MARCH 8TH Portland, SemtiU 2 $22-50 m $25 Evewv Man 'play real ball scoring 18 points to I Union's 17. McKrola, Mt. Vernon t or- i ward, accounted for 15 points, I Baum, dlmlnltuve Union forward, led his team with 12, j Summary: Union (36) Prather (4) Baum (12) Wyldo (8) ....... .Conklin (10) ... Zaugg (2) (25) Mt. Vernon ..F (16) McKrola F ...(2) Damon ..C (6) Lawrence I ..O :...()1) Walker ,.G......(2) - Cummlngs Crosland -..a.. Caverhlll Stratton 8 Score by Quarters Union 8 11 8 1138 Mt. Vernon -....0 7 8 1028 I Field goals: Union 17; Mt. Vernon ! 10. Free throws: Union, 2 out of 18; Mt. Vernon 6 out of 19. I Personal fouls: Prather 4, Baum 2, ' Wylde 2, Conklin 2, Stratton 2, Zaugg 4, McKrola, Damon, Lawrence -3, Walker 4, cummlngs 2. Nyssn, Mt. Vernon Eliminated Nyssa and Mt. Vernon were elim inated this morning narrowing the race to six teams. Ontario, expected to win by a large score, barely nosed out Nyssa 20-19 due to Huffman's field goal five seconds before the game ended. Joseph had little trouble defeating Mt. Vernon 35-17. Lineup: Ontario (20) (10) Nyssa Pranl (3) ....P ...... (3) Thompson Huffman (6) P (2) Schwelzer , Wellington . Munijewerir juaer Btorle (7) . ...O. (1) Johnston ..O (4) Jones .8 (4) Soger Anderson Smith (4) S.... Foster "" . ' J,5,ePh () """oh; (?) a .. (17) Mt. Vernon F. (9) McKrola F. (2) Damon C (3) Lawrcnco O...... (3) Walker Q Cummlngs 8. Caverhlll "",(") I"01 (0 koz'" ;'"' IP1'0 'V , Prcssell (9)-.. ureen o Knappcr (8) S "Ol At a IPDJTMAN'jr Ready-to-Wcar Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad I Page) 0 T7 o p Main 759 Cor. Cedar 3 Phones & Washington ,; Many people buy all over town us ing gas wasting time and at the end of the month not knowing whether they have paid twenty thirty or forty dol lars for food supplies. The one way to save money is to watch the amount you spend and buy with judgment. ; At Joel' 8 your account is brought for-, ward each day and it is easy to know at all times where you stand. Saturday & Monday j White King Washing i Powder, pkg 39c Extra large Celery, each 15c Rhode Island Red Hens Always Fresh Dressed and Drawn P. S. Golden Bantam Corn 17c Ground veal for loaf, lb. 20c Cabbage, hard heads, lb. 3c Florida Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c Large Oranges, doz 39c Bran Muffins Poppy Seed Rolls Graham Rolls Please during the week Phone Your Orders Earlier A complete assortment of fine cindy awaits f ; your selection. . The I Cherry Blossom j New Low Price Phoenix Silk Chiffon and Service Hosiery Silk to Top, Full Fashioned, First Quality, New Spring Shades. Remarkable value; at C1 r x PAIR You IL want to purchase them by the half-dozen pairs. Phoenix a name famous in the hosiery world is assurance of quality, even texture and shapeliness. Somo of tho now shades Include Pale Orcgo, Gazolle, Paton Beige, Co coa, Gunmotal. and ., Millinery, , . : . . 20cdoZo
