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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1932)
i- Monday, January 18, 1932 ITl-l'W 'Wrj 1 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. WW WIMf)1 Page Three DOQ!"iryNEWjr MlM Bcm Dak. Tdephon Mala WO Faculty Members , ;To Honor Visitor . At Dinner Tonight .Professor James Phellcy, of Canterbury- college. New Zealand, who ad dressed the assembly at the Eastern Oregon Normal school this morning, will be honored at a formal dinner tonight at the Sacajawea Inn. The faculty members will be hosts to the speaker, and Edward Daniels, pro fessor of economics, Is In charge of arrangements. ' ; Professor Shelley Is In La Grande Under the auspices of the Institute for International Education, and the Eastern Oregon Normal school Is one of a number of colleges at which he wilt deliver addresses. ..- Dorothy Rhine And , Hugh W. Brace Wed ' i A weddlmr of Interest to their many friends Is that of MIbs Dorothy Rhine anrl Hugh W. Brace, who were mar ried yesterday alternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rhine. The cere mony was performrd by Rev. J. George Walz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, before ft small group of im- v( mediate relatives of the couple, who Were unattended. ' Mr. Brace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brae are well known In La Grande where they have made their homes for a number of years. Mr. Brace Is employed by the Mt. Emily Lumber Co. Night Hawk Club Meets Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel had as their guests Saturday evening the members of the Night Hawk club. Bridge was played during the eve ning, and the prizes were received by Mr. ' and Mrs. James Oneol, high scorers. Mrs. Hoppel served a charming two course luncheon at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Oneal will be the host and hostess for the next meeting on Feb. 30. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, Jan. 18 7:00 Gleaner Girls, with Miss ' Ida Nebeker. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. , 8:00 Benefit card party, Order ".ot the Eastern Btar, at the Ma , Bonlo hall. ' 8:00 ' Pythian Sisters, at the ; Knights of Pythias hall. . . : 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. f and Mrs. William Gable. . ... .' i '' '' Tuesday, Jan. -19 : '2:00 Neighborhood club at La i ' ' Grande hotel. v. v. 2:00 Goodwill club of the Wo-. V ' men's Belief Corps, with Mrs. i - Laura Braden. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Charles Playlc. ' , 2:00 Second Ward Relief so " clety, at the church. ' 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. ' 7:30 D-go I-go club, with Mrs. A. W. Palmer. '. 8:00 L. A. to the B. of B. T., :' at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 No hostess club, at the horn of Miss Fonda Hanks. ... Wednesday, Jan. 20 , 11:30 Parkdalo club, potluck lunch, with Mrs. Clyde Webb. 2:00 Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, with Mrs. W. M. Plereon. 2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, with Mrs. J. J. Conley. 7:80 Crystal Bebekah lodge, No. 80, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Sub-Debs Bridge club, " with Mrs. Jean Devlne. '7:30 Bridge tournament, Am erican Legion auxiliary, at the ' Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, with Miss 'Imogen Russell. 8:00 Past Matrons club of the . Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. ' 8:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and . E, at the Eagles hall. ... Thursday, Jan. 21 1:00 Thursday Afternoon club, with Mrs. Lela Jones. 2:00 Bible Searchers class of the , Presbyterian church, with Mrs. O. May Noycs. 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. . Walter Jones. 2:00 G. I. A. social meeting at ' the Sacajawea Inn. 2:00 Daughters of the Union s Pioneers, with Mrs. W. M. Condlt. ' 4:00 " KlngB Heralds of the Methodist church, at the church. .' 4:00 Wicas Wiclnca Camp Fire, , . with Marguerite Hesse. 7:00 International Relations group of the A. A. U. W., with - Miss Eleanor Vernon. 7:30 . Eagle auxiliary, at the . hall. 7:30 Ackerman Parent Teacher association, at the Normal school. 8:00 Pinochle club, with Mr. ' and Mrs. Clyde Kiddle; 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Robert Qulnn and Mrs. Robert Williamson at the Qulnn home. 8:00 Bridge tournament, Am erican Legion auxiliary at the Sacajawea Inn. Friday, Jan. 22 10 Bridge club, with Mrs. A. M. Moore. 2:00 Hl-Lo club, with Mrs. Clyde Petereon. 2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. "B. F. Shellworth. 2:45 Central Parent Teacher as sociation, at the school. 2:45 Riverla Parent Teacher os- sociation. at the school. 6:30-8:00 Dinner. Ladles Aid of ." the Methodist church, at the - church. 8:00 West way club of the W. B. A., with Mrs. Renwick CTork. ... . Saturday, Jan. 23 ' 2:00 Bouquet club, with Von Ciel Bruce. 2:00 Juveniles of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft, at the I. O. O. F. hall. . , 7:30 Rainbow Oirls. at the Ma sonic hall. Boelet7 Mltor Onui f.tu a. Pick Delegates To State Convention When the state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion is held In Portland on March 10 and 11, delegates from the La Grande chapter will be In attendance. Mrs. P. S. Robinson, regent; Mrs. Raymond O. Williams, who holds a state chair manship; Mrs. A. T. Hill and Mrs. G. T. Cochran-are the delegates, and the alternates are Mrs. Lynne A. Bohnen kamp and Miss Mabel Morton. The national convention will be held April 16 In Washington, D. C as Is the custom of the 'organization. ... . Neighborhood Club To Meet Tuesday Miss Mabel Doty. healtT librarian, and Miss Gertrude Wagerier; librarian In the children's division of the La Grande public library ( will present a program on "Contemporary Oregon Literature" at the Neighborhood club meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the La Grande hotel. Miss Doty will discuss the writers of Ore gon, and Miss Wagoner will present an appreciation of boy's and girl's books, written by authors or tms state. Mrs. Floyd Sherwood Is arranging the music. Miss Gladys Miller Is presenting a program on "Early Oregon Music" be fore the Neighborhood Music club this evening at 7:30 at the' La Grande; hotel, and her program will com-1 prise numbers typical of the pioneer period. Miss Lydla Hug will conduct an old-fashioned singing school; Winifred Scott and Eugene Schultz. of the training school, will sing; Miss Helen Williams will play a piano solo; Mrs. George Btrnie will sing; and Mrs. Harriett McDonald will play her melodlan. Miss Miller announces that the meeting is open to the public and that friends of the organization are invited. ,--, Mother Advisor Of Order Appointed Mrs. E. D. Towler was appointed mother advisor of the Order of Rain bow for Girls, junior Masonic order, when the board of directors met Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock at . the home bf the new chairman, Mrs. Peter Biever. Miss Kathrya Moran was ap pointed secretary. Later in the week tne new and old boards will have a joint meeting, call ed by the worthy matron of the Eastern Star, Miss Stella Bloch and , on next Saturday evening, when the 1933 officers or tne Kainoow uins i are installed, tho newly appointed t board of directors will assume their duties. Members of the new board aro Mrs. ' C. W. Erwln, Mrs. Alice Turn, Miss Moran, Mrs. Margaret Milne, Mrs. Maude E. Eberhard, Joel Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Towler, Mrs. Ada Kid dle, and the chairman. Mrs. Biever. Former President , , ' Honored by Corps President McKlnlay's birthday, Jan. I 28, was celebrated Saturday by the wumeutj rcuci uijjb ui. u. ibbuiui i meetlnir. the Inst before the blrthdav i of the former United States presl-, dent. Mrs. Jessie Nelson gave a sketch' of his life. underthe direction of . Mrs. Adelaide Kitchen. Datriotlc In-' t.rnrtnr Mrs. Minnie Lunher. newlv elected president presided at the meeting Garmisch, to be held In early Janu and outlined the work for the year. , ery. , Tentative committee appointments ' were made, and will be announced j MRS. IIOOVRK LTItiES NKKOV later. , TO It Eli I' YOUNG IN SCHOOL A social hour followed the meeting j -and refreshments were served by Mrs. rAonTTr-TAM xwnrf ! S0r SSJh S6 wlf Marian Nelson and Miss Florence Nel son. Feb. 6 Is the date of the next meet ing. Birthday Dinner Held Last Night a i ii ed last night on the occasion of his birthday anniversary at a delightful 6 o'clock dinner at which his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, were host and hostess. Pink and white sweet peas formed the centerpiece, in keeping with the color motif carried out in the white birthday cake which was decorated with nlnk candles, Seated at the table were Mr. An derson, Miss Alberta Neukirshner, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Scott, Sandy Ander son and the host and hostess. Marital Shoalt A Swedish stntistlcinn reports that the first year of mnrrled life Is not so critical ns popular tradition would have It. but that the time when mnrriufies nre likely to go on the rocks is during the fifth lo the tenth vr-nrs of wedded life. Held in Chicago Sanitary Fraud A vear "varatlon" In Snn Dlrgo. f'al.. ended for Timothy I, ton nollv, 4(i. abop. wlipti he wr ar rrsted in cnntlin :. with a STi Ofm.OOO sanitary buurd rrnml In Chicago. He hail lieen llvhiR thrre an Timainy AiiirMi'.,. Cuniiuny mlmttlrd hU Identity but denied trhowledce of an Indictment against lifm hi ('hlcagii. : " , 4". i:ms CURIOUS WORLD AftHSeARSASq SEVERAL FfMALS PRomeTHea INOOSeO IN A 6oX AND ftATfD wsioe Trie in sectary donaue. SOOH.mM. far and wv5, male mo!hS App&t&eo OF TUB eolLOItiG. , IN SPlTe Op IHerlR (AWKWARPNESS; CAH GAUOp AT A SPBEO ?F TWKTy miles pen hovk. C I93Z QV HE SERVICE. INC l-lfa "ALFALFA BILL" IN WASHINGTON (Continued Prom Page One) form committee. Tho platform, ho thought, should ignore the League of Nations, which he considered as hastening "the downfall of clvlliza- t.lnn . . . tiOll.' Wants Dry Personnel Personnel of the Democratic party should be dry, he believed, but "na tionally, tney ougnuvc o say any- , thing," leaving the liquor issue to the people through election of mem- bers of congress. i On war debts and cancellation: "I believe in every nation keeping I its obligations. The European na-' tions haven't any more right to ae-, ny their obligations than Russia did." ravers "iiotm iNiivj Disarmament: "We don't need big army in this country, we ought to always have a good navy. I am ! not passing on Europe's needs. If they want to commit lomes, wiai s their business." Foreign security sales and loans: "It's a bad policy for any govern- ment to encourage loaning of money to any government because you get interested in maintaining that gov- crnmenc. xou nave w nuuu niwr business vours. All this lending and credit system Is what is wrong with the world." GERMAN' ICE HOCKEY TEAM .,..:- TO MAKE AMERICAN TOUR . llul-Rl-y i-ui" w ::. ' VrV . ice hockey team will make a tour of K " i Lnkc Placid oiymmcs. " ,0i, Wnrn hQ .":-. ula"",w . j na " r n " " 'n vorlous cities Including New York, Chicago, Bpeton and Philadelphia, 1 is announced here. The team will be picked after the ' German Notional Hockey meet at . Hoover believes that keeping' children of needy families in school will help rather thon hinder the unemploy ment situation. She urges the cooperation of Par- cnt Teacher associations throughout tho country to this end. "It is so essential," she writes in a current magazine, "that we keep the children of this country in school not only that they may have the 1 t'UllCUllUIl UUC infill wm inou wtitj wUI b f P ' " onlnt tnheB into " r yr, , I, " ., , lno3B 01 TATOIIKS LAKOE OPOSSUM 1 SULLIVAN, Mo. P) Charles Elesoe, of Sullivan, Ozarks trapper. recently caught an opossum welgh- lng 29 pounds. Its pelt measured 42 by 28 Inches. Arthur Ravensdale. sophomore Marquette university trncksters, Is Joint holder of the world's record for tho 120-yard low hurdles at 13.2 necondfl. Japanese Load Bombs in War Raid ft s-'s' v , ; w5i)KC t$3, sL. I LA I 'VM i I i-, ' I I 1 The air fighting in njsumlns more Importance In the Mancburlan activities of the Japanese army. Photo shows a pllwt loodlnf; deatli dr.illiiR lMimlt4 on hi plane tit the Mukden uir field. Mr a Jw MOUNTAINEERS ON SCORING SPREE (Continued from Page One) for tho North Powder town team in a game played in La Grande. When the substitutions were mado In tho hist quarter Saturday night, the Nor- ,,,oi cfVirv-tl wna Innrllnp- hv more than mal school was leading by more than GO points, but Enterprise cut down the lead a bit before tho final gun. The summary: Knii-rprise Krueger, f ... Klmberling. Lee, c .... stubblefield, Ramsey, g . sannar, f . n ' i ft ik v Ford, c .. Becker, g Wagner, g 'Totals 12 5 10 28 Vs. Ft. Pf. Tp. 12 6 0 30 i:. o. X. Medcalf. f . p. Baxter. I 0 2 16 2 15 1 11 0 12 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Belts, .c . 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brcdow, g ... Cnrden, g c. Baxter, f . Halverson, c Worthley, g . Irwin, g Totals Score by quartern Enterprise 8 6 80 0 7 4 1128 ou 01 ir. on an E. o. N. .urnciais: jacK ijioya, reieree. . In the preliminary game Oovo took an early lead with tho welmer brotn- ere smKmg some m . nevpr in damzcr. althoup-h their freo scoring was checked considerably when 11-Win went 111 at guard. ,rl cimimnrv Cove (32) (21 ) E. O. N. Seconds D. Weimer (US) P (2) Dawson L. Welmer (6) P (1) Johnson Richards (6) O .... (7) Halverson gmtth G Plass O. Richards G Lowry Clark DcBorde . Petnrman Laird S - Irwin f c- 5 - wortnlcy Score uy quarters: Covo 9 Seconds 2 7 0 732 4 q g 2i , WINNIPKG WHEAT f WINNIPEO, Jan. 18 OP) Wheat close: May 04a; July 65a; Oct. 68 a. fTnh- Nn 1 Vinrri fil L . Nrv 1 n nrth - orn eiy4; No. 2 northern 67; No. 3 northern 52 . Extreme in Patience Jninism, a religion of India, so .iuuiiuiy atn:aai'o uic uiii.iiiiic in 1 non-nJ",'y l,vl""t ",,nB ,hnt a devout follower of the seel will not kill or even disturb the In sects which he finds fcedlDg on tils body. Few of Ui Can More thnn 3.000.000 dangerous microbes nre snld to lurk in the Average dollar bill. But we cnnt hold onto one long enough to count more than ten. Puthflnder Magn lnn Popularity Of Mesh Extends To Gloves By Jane Bads NEW YORK m Fashionable worn- I en are sticking their fingers Into j mesh these days. Tne popularity or mesn stock ings has gone to the hands and the new lest gloves are of the Identical mesh weaves as hosiery oi white- open work mesh they are lined with red or bluo silk; of black, they are lined with white. Bags fashioned of the Isamo fabrlcks, as well as mean scarfs, are worti with them. Shiny red, white or bluo patent leather Is used for the latest purses which arc square rather than oblong in shape. One shop Is featuring a soft vel vet calf that has the appearance of suede. Simply made and modlshly flat, theso purses are fastened with clips of natural wood, or flat discs of cork. Tho smart umbrella must carry out the color scheme of the ensemble. Ono of the newest has handle, tip, and ribs of bright red. . Tweed is always a sure -sign, of spring. Three new coats seen on Fifth avenue today were of this per ennial fabric. One In a herring bone weave, featured the current mode for the low yoke. It had huge box pleated pockets and was double breasted. Another In amend brown was unbolted and loosely fitted. The other, rough -textured, was In cloud grey, had tailored lapels faced with white silk crepe, and a belt of white kid. Printed silks and cotton crepes are coming back into vogue, but cau tiously. Paris lias turned a cold shoulder on prints, but American de signers are using them for sleeves on DiacK crepe aresses ana xor veecees, gllets, or boleros. HUNDREDS OF CHINESE DIE IN MANCHURIA (Continued From Page One) i waa nero tj,e Japanese officer was ' i.m . T i ji. WivA and three Japanese BOtdlers wouncied. The Chinese dead was given as "a considerable number." A UrlooHn utnt. tn nmnh t.Vin li. rePulars th Shlnshl district Sat- limnv rftr.itrnwi rr uninnnnw n.nn m- ? ported its mission completed First of the Chinese war lords to J arrive for the conference on the y formation of a new state was Chang Hal-Peng, who tried and failed to oust General Ma Chan-Shan from j Tsltsihar before General Jlro Tamon 0 undertook and accomplished the tOSK. Chang Ching-Hul, governor at Har bin, is expected Wednesday, reliable sources said. RICH TREASURES OF FEUDAL LORDS ARE DISCOVERED (Continued From Page One) ... . r. . ... . 1.1 i. blgh and 7 feet wide. In which the mummleB of the ancient MlXtecan ww'4UM wu ohvi.jf vur.w tho prectouB relics. His mission, tin. . . , .7 w . ""r"",;rh, t " " the was a contributor, discovered tho cemetery within tho fortressed walls aeverui wuena .Scaled From Inside ' Xho tomb's doorway had been seal" ed from the inside, and the burial rvnm t.nfl nn fie. nnd tne Duriai party evidently left through the celling, which had been deftly cov cicd over to prevont discovory. Quick rBniiant.inn r vnlttfl of the find, was 0nowed by greatest secrecy in Its removal for safekeeping to the Bank Cf Mexico vault. It was only then vA.v.n 1 Ixnminrn nisi ninHa ntlhltf A move nlrendy 18 under way to keep the discovery Intact and house it in a museum which win m here In April on the four hundredth anniversary of the lounaing oi mo city of Oaxaca, Caso said today that although a treasure- worth millions was found excavation work must be curtailed at once because the fund is becom ing depleted and. tho mission can look for no aid at present from tho government treasury. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George A JANUAIIY DINNEIl MKNU Baked Pork Chops Baked Sweet Potatoes Apple Sauco Muffins Butter Vegetoblo Salad Baked Bice Pudding . Coffee linked Pork Chops 6 loin chops 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon paprika- teaspoon celery salt 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup water Have the chops cut 1 inch thick. Fit into a baklm? nan and sprinkle with tho salt, paprika, celery salt and flour. Add wa,tcr and cover with a lid. Bako for 1 hours in mnrtamM vn Unfits tho rhanH several tim-26 during the roastUu? ond more water may bo required so it is best to inspect the chops fre quently. Muffins (12) 3 cups flour 6 teaspoons baking powder 2-3 cup salt xh cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cups milk 4 tablespoons fat, melted Mix Ingredients and beat 3 min utes. Half fill greased muffin pans and bako 15 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm. For variety, cup chopped dates, raisins, nuts, rand lei fruits, or cranberries can be added to muffin batter. Vegetable Naiad (Can be made from leftovers) 1 cup cooked peas 1 cup cooked green beans t cup cooked carrots 1 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped onions i3 teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons chopped pickles cup salad dressing Mix and chill Ingredients. Serve on lettuce leaves. Hire Pudding 1 cup boiled rice 3 eggs cup sugar 3 cups milk 2 teaspoons vanilla l4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter, melted Bent esgs and add rest of Ingre dients. Set In pan of hot water and bake SO minutes In moderately blow oven. Cool and chill. China's Hope , ! ! S Here Is Lin San, 07, veteran Chi nese Htatcsnnux anil newly -elected chairman of the war-rlddcii Na tionalist government, a post re sembling the presidency of France. Lin sen, a native of Foo cliow, was educated In America. Premier's Play Wins Approval Of Madrid Audience MADRID P) Tho proverbial sense of drama, inherent in every Spaniard, 1C much to tho fore among those OUt- standing political figures who brought Not content with making history, Premier Anana and others of the leaders, are producing plays, and writing books. Premier Azana recently appearod at the opening of his tragedy "La Corona," in Barcelona. It was hailed as a "hit." Drama Writing Booms His opening was a few ahort weeks behind the premier of "Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam," a play pur- Dortinc to reveal the inner life of Jesuit colleges under the monarchy, It was written by Ramon Perez do Ayaw, wno was maae amoossaaor an London, by the provisional govern ment. ' Various deputies In- the consti tuent assembly have announced plays for the near future. Azana's play was written years before the birth of the republic. Its theme Is that af a young queen who loves a youthful general and flees with him during a revolution ary crisis. Accepting the program of the revo lution, she Is re-crowned queen. Her lover follows tho queen's examplo, but his old comrades ostracize him and, embittered by their ceaseless crltlolsm, he announces his relations with the queen. . . . . Members of the revolution poison him, and tho curtain falls on n queen engulfed In sorrow. . Produce Hid For Play This play went the rounds of pro ducers under the old regime without finding a takor. With Azana's eleva tion to the head or tho republican ' government, producers began to Beck Jor lt , .' r . " I m.. nMmiAW rir.Bii.r niin(fnH if. tn Margarita xirgu'B company, jjul ue- for0 tno avmtd WBe mdo Azaim, Biiuiuuig uvoi u. pwu w uhuib, u- " tnr" , "people seem to think I helped bring about the revolution mioroly . w guu ijr itvjro (jiuuuwi. TJTJTrPTCTI pfT TPF " FIRE ON NATIVES (Continued Prom Page One) In protest against the expulsion of Mr. Halstead, students at the Christian college at Luck now, whero the American was social director, paraded about tho campus carrying black flags. They adopted a resolution describ ing the government's deportation order as "unwarranted and un-Chrlst- Ian" and declared they would resort to a hunger strike as a further pro test. . Ancient Rellgioui Belief Both the Greek nnd the Knmnn conception of the after life wns ex ceerilriRly hnzy. hut both Included states of future blessedness or wne according to the plenslng or offend Ins of the cods while on earth. Long Wordt Lnnpinze In which entire thouuhtft are combined In one word Is culled hnlophniHttc. American In dlnn tmiKiies nre exnmplcs of this. They oflen compress n whole sen tence Into a word, the length of which Is often rpmnrknhle. Little for Creditors Llnhllltles of $2r..(HM) and asset of "set of gold buttons. $fi0" were listed by n bniikmpt nt a meeting of creditors In Ixindon recently. Play on one Joplin, Mo., golf course dropped off 1.6 per cent and on ' another, about 10 per cent durlrnt 1931. i3fj Firsl In the dough. Thn in the oven. You can be lure of perfect bakings in using KC BAKING POWDER 25 ounces for 25c ffiZSEE IT 1 1 Ue 1 - 8 CHARGED EXTRA FARE PITTSBURGH, Jan. 18 W) It costs money to have babies but not much when they are born in taxlcabs. ' Joe Katz Just reached over to his meter and rang up 10 cents extra fare for an addi tional passenger when Mrs. Victoria Vogel gave birth to a seven pound girl Just as hla cab swung- into- a hospital drive. v The extra fare was paid and mother and daughter are do- lng nicely. - 5$J..S5SiSSJ$ SIXTH JAI Al.AI SEASON OPENS AT' MIAMI FRONTON MIAMI, PI a. (iP) Miami's sixth season of lal alal (pronounced hi U) has opened at Bascayne fronton. Its most . popular American winter home. ....... Jal alal has been a popular sport at Miami, and probably reached Its greatest height In point of Interest last season, when championship matches were played, between per formers. . It 1b a thrilling old basque game and the players are largely Cubans, Mexicans and Spaniards who. come to Miami each year to play for visi tors. A combination of tennis, hand-ball and basketball, Jal alal Is called the fastest game In .the. world. TUBE PLANTING CAMPAIGN' i GRANTS PASS, Ore., Jan. 18 (P) A tree planting campaign In this county, particularly along the high ways, had been sponsored here by the ' Gnrden club. Washington's birthday has been Belected as plant' rtnw nnr nli-Anriv nrrlnrn hivvn hfiftn Bllcca jor 1Bi0oo trees. Clover Not Alwayi Valued ' "Sweet clover, a roadside weed u . few yeurs ago, todny la a crop ol considerable economic ' Importune In the corn belL nr. '. ,!'-'; Unfortunate Acadian .Mnr. B'ntta.A n P.riinH Ppa In " , ,Mn Kvangenue, u.i.ier w,t..i, people of Grand Pre ana places Qoarby, were expeiiRa in uoo. Abilene high school placed four men on the all-Texas 1931 football eleven. ' ' 1 NOW p PLAYING 't ' llECil'LAR FK1CES 25c MATINEE EVENING 35c KIiIiIIm 10c Anytime I," ut' REMEMBER! ' Two More "Delicious" Day 8 TODAY AND TUESDAY Number of Daily Newspapers Over ) Nation Increases! PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18 Despite a large decrease In- all other types of publications In the depression . year of 1931, tho number of daily newspapers In the United States and f Canada Increased by twenty-three, 1 . according to statistics Just released 1 with the sixty-fourth edition - of i N. W. Ayer & Son's Directory of News- f papers and Periodicals for 1932. This t' Increase was In the southern, middle western, western states and Canada, j All others showed a decrease. . The number of weekly newspapers dropped 208 and the number of Sun- day editions of dallies twenty-four. I There are now 2415 dallies in the I United States and Canada, and 11,- f . 524 weeklies. The aggregate clrcula- i tlon of dallies Is 44,448,325, as against 45, 106.245 a year ago. : Including all classes of publlca- I tlons, the Directory shows a decrease $ of 647 In the last year, bringing the & total down to 21,191. There are fifty- j) nine fewer agricultural publications, j tho largest decrease in any classlfl- cation of periodicals. . There are more new publications dealing with radio, television and talking machines than In any other list, yet the total of this type decreased by two. Adver- tlBing publications decreased by r three, automotive by eleven, aero- g nautio by live, ana xmanciai ana banking by four. i The Directory catalogues 318 United States towns and cities having more than 2600 inhabitants In which no?, newspaper is known to be published, i There are 10.464 towns in the United ' States and Canada In which publl- ; cations are issued. f Toad Farmer's Friend The common toad Is worth Its weight In goM for killing pests on s the farm. . a MILLION JARS USED YEARLY STAINLESS Same formula . . same piicc.i II : original form, too, if you prefc ., OVER VWV Enjoy the Efficiency and the Comfort of Better Coal . - Iiutst on LIBERTY Gaither & Waller Exclusive Dealer In l-a a ramie Phone Main 528 Jefferson at Elm NEVER! ... HAS A PICTURE BEEN SO HIGHLY . . . PRAISED BY ... ' ... LA GRANDE'S THEATRE GOERS! ... IN VIEW OF THIS IT WILL BE ... HELD OVER for Tuesday JANET GAY NOR CHARLES FARRELL o o ICIOM4 ' with EL BRENDEL Musk by GEORGE GERSHWIN TUNES YOU'LL WHISTLE! SCENES YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! Coming Wednesday LIONEL BAKKYMORE In "THE YELLOW TICKET" lvtth Ellssa Landl
