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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1932)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, March 21, 1932 ASTORIA VICTOR : INCAGE TOURNEY Fishermen Defeat Salem Saturday Night in Final Game 32 to 29. SALEM. Mar. 21 veynitoen bas ketball teams left here yesterday for their homes in various parts of the state thoroughly convinced that the flying Fishermen from Astoria bad ft championship team. The lower Columbia river boys woo the state title from Salem high In the final gams' 32 to 29. but only after being forced to' overcome two other hard fighting teams .earlier, each by one point margin Medford and Benson high of Portland.1 The victory, the second for As tbrlft In three years with rirtually the same team, climaxed one 'of the greatest tournament, years witnessed at Willamette university. More teams and players ; competed - and more people witnessed the contests. Benson high school, by reason of Its final quarter rally, was awarded third place In the tournament, put ting Corvallls down to sixth. The final score was 23 to 22. Salem high school placed second to Astoria. Med ford placed fourth In the final rat ing while Marshfield took fifth. Ke halem seventh and University high of Eugene eighth. Eight other teams were eliminated. Nehalem Does Well It was left for team making Its maiden trip to the state tournament to take scoring honors for the tour ney Nehalem, Tillamook champions. The team tallied 160 points, surpass ing Salem which scored 157, although placing seventh in the final out come. They made every contest In which they were entered interesting. Statistics further reveal that Med ford was third high scoring team with J34 points, Marshfield fourth with .123, Astoria fifth and Benson high sixth. Burrell, Salem center was In dividual high scorer with 62 points followed by Adams, Nehalem guard with 51. and Nell MbLean, Marsh ileld, third with 48. ' following the tournament finals, officials presented the all-star team as well as the two most outstanding players, selected ' toy newspapermen and coaches In executive session dur ing the afternoon with their awards. ' Hanroril Wins Trophy blen Sanford; Salem' guard and three times selected on the all-state 'team, was voted the most valuable 'player to his team. While Clifford McLean; Benson forward and out standing star last year, was voted the nest floor player. Both these play ers performed well for their squads again this year. The result of the all-state team selections follow: '- ' First Tenrri Clifford McLean. Benson, forward. ' Robert Bergstrom. Astoria, forward, ' James 'Burrell, Salem, center. ' Olen Sanford, Salem, guard. ' Maurice Scheel, Medford, guard. rtrroiid Team ' Walter Palmbcrg, Astoria, forward. V Charles Patterson, Bcnsonrfbrward. Chester Klbbo, Nehalem, .center. Morris Hosier, Benson, guard. Edward Makcls, Astoria, guard. 1 ' HonahiDle Mention. Porwards-McLoan. Marshfield; Har rington, Medford: Kelly. Salem. f Centers Woldt, Benson; York. Ba Jtcr;' Wagnor,, Corvallls. '. Guards Adams, Nehalem: Sacht . )er, Salem; B. Courtney, , Benson; .Merryman, Corvallls. ' . Phar Lap Wins Agua" Caliente Classic Sunday By Paul Zimmerman (Associated Prew Sport Writer) ' AGUA CALIENTE, Mex, Mar. 21 Pbsr Lap. just another piece of horseflesh which sold for WOO four years ago, moved Into second place among the world's leading money winners today. f ' j In one great stride yesterday, the Red Banger moved In past Gallant Fox to bring bts total earnings In this quartet of years to 1332,750, Like the flash of lightning his name implies, the giant gelding of chestnut hue thundered down the stretch yesterday to win the Agua Caliente handicap, with Its 50.050 first place money by two lengths In the; track record time of 2 minutes 4-5 j seconds. Phar Lap had no equal on the track. The east with which he left the other 10 starters in the wake of his Dying hoofs set the 15,000 persons who Jammed this baja Cali fornia track to wondering just how long it might be before be surpassed Sun Beau's A376.744. It all seemed so simple, the way Phar Lap did ex actly what his trainer. Tom Wood cock said he would do. There was no whispered huddle before the race with Billy Elliott, Phar Laps Aus tralian jockey. Woodcock broadcast to the world that the big six year old would hole back at the start, move out fast on the back stretch and then pull away on the home spurt. He did Just that. Two lengths behind finished Rev eille Boy, after coming up strong off the last turn to challenge for an instant Phar Lap's authority to win. Third, three lengths back of sec ond place, came Scimitar, squeezing Joe Plores, a spirited young three-year-old. out of the show position. The Yact that only one true favor- - by JANE ABBOTT Ite. Victoria, In 1929. ever came home In front in this race which was born out of the old Cofforth handi cap, probably was responsible for the fact that Phar Lap paid SoO to win on 2 part mutuel tickets; M 60 I to place, and 42.80 to show. Reveille i Boy was good for W.20 to place and ! i.O tU tA UI1- CI . , ! c i or mira. Senators Sure They Will Cop Flag This Year ttv6PKIR: "Thai sman-foim ttnff .doeartt't go Is eiv crowd." OarActd Frew angrily telle sis newly acquired young wife. Kitty. Kitty hit been tranfolanttd abrv&ily from her quiet homo to the aoohlaticatton ot H'inton. Shi wanta Car to qo to uork and make a home, but he aectptt hit mother1! auggeatlon to . "p 1 a v around" for a while afl'.r college. While they stay with Gar' fam ily, hla aUter . Carol fj aloof and hi mother dlatantlv hoMttle. Uarge Croaby. . one ot hit croud, triea to regain the interest Gar need to hire in her. and ieadi the other girle in anubbing Kitty. Drought uo to be economical, Kitty it wor ricd about the money Oar attends, though hi lather ia rich, and atao becouae Oar borrowa from Jtcd. hie beat friend. After a reeonctlia- tion Ktttv got a out tor a walk and . decidea to take a ncut tack at . marriage. Chapter 7 A MYSTERIOUS 8TRANGER' "UOCLDN'T we be happier , if yon began to work and we started a little home?" Kitty asked. '0h, thai' what's been soaring you!" He pushed her away, a little roughly, "f. don't see why yon should complain yon haven't a thing to do except twirl your thumbs, and (hat ought to teem darn soft to you after the way yon've worked." "Oarf Oar!" pi j He paid no heed to her protest J ever went, uninvited. Kitty una not been in It Often, passing lis shnt door, she had felt a little wist ful. Ob, no she could not talk to Gar's mother, now. Or to Carol Carol who treated her civilly enough, but clwaya with a studied indifference that had made Gar laugh. "That's Carol don't mind her." Gar's father was an unapproach able as though he did not belong to this family. Whenever be met "itt-' he had repeated: "I hope you're happy here, my dear." But his manner of saying It showed that be took it for granted that she was happy. Pound of them all Pound was the only one who was really friend ly, Ponnd, the old servant She missed her mother and her father she missed Pbll Corey and Sally, everything,, everything that had been so jolly and so real, so siuple. And missing it, she felt more lonely. She threw herself on the bed. She could cry now and not dispel her tears. At five o'clock she bathed and dressed, prolonging the process. Gar must surely come back for her before dinner But six o'clock came, half-past six and brought no Gar. Seven o'clock. ii any of the family were at home for dinner they Would eat at seven o'clock. Kitty shrank By Ralph Wheatler I BILOXL Miss., liar. 21 Be- Tne ' crowd was by far the best of tn piactlce the Washington Sena- the current season. California state tan lounge on the hotel green, iis motor patrolmen said 18.000 cars tr- 10 ,ne Pilf waters smack against crossed the boundary while several tne seawall and dream of the Amen spcclal trains took thousands of per- can league pennant flying over their sons across and some two dozen air-, ball park at thd end of the season, planes made the airport appear to' They firmly believe they will cop be a big terminal j the flag this year. They believe they can lick any team in the leaeue if TELEGRAPHERS ACT I tDeIr reulare n "" TO EJS'D BUIPLNGM,i 1 fa eVT4" ; ' For this team does not have strong reserve strength and their manager. ; Walter Johnson, has ImnrMMd nmn men in the western section of. the them the old baseball theory that state that the union, known as the . R ball team is only as stronz as its .utility supply." j "Bluege. Crohin, Kubel. beat that cnauenges Johnson. "But outside of Joe Judge, we have (Continued Prom Page One? know the jcy am jurnimed O. R. Tv one of the standard rail road brotherhoods, and one of the richest In America, on October 12. for an infield, ireioucucu me railroad manage I infnt in amjnH the -i-n-lrl .nntn.t to consolidate the union-, t I DO InfJeW-' iorlty divisions. "we are all right In the outfield The result of such a consolidation wltn Manush. Reynolds and West as was to givmany telegraphers of the 'regulars' witli Harris and Rice to first division seniority rights overiDacl1 tnm UP- their brothers in tne second division. ! "ur caching staff Is satisfactory thus violating the basis of the orlg-; M we hare Bolton and Berg to sup Inal contract which made seniority Prt Spencer. There Is Oharrtty In rights valid only In the division where " i , 1 Then JnhnfEnn mnvna tha nfti.. auca ngxiLs were acquirea. The mountain and sagebrush men lng box and there he pines for one were dlsolaced in ereat numbers. A ' mu Pcner mat. ne "ain't kp.sb?: -Atrrr riJj Ln..i r i Billy Petrolle And Iialtallno to. meet on i nursaay NEW YORK, Mar. 21 VP, The j greatest fistic "natural" of the sea on brings together BUry Petrolle i and Christopher (Bat) Battalino In Madison Square Garden's ring on Thursday night. The Hardford youngster apparent. -Jy can't lose In tfew Tork. He wai s short-ender against Kid Chocolate and Pldel Let Barba as a feather weight: against Al Singer as a light weight, and . against Bddle Ran as a welterweight. He beat them all. The bout Is at 12 rounds and thus . favors Battalino. a slow starter. Jack (KK1I Berg, British light weight, mskt-a the first start of his . new American campaign at the Bt Nicholas arena hero tonight In a ten round bout with Buster Brown of Baltimore. The feature of the west coat will 'pit Steve Human. Passaic, N. J heavyweight, against tee Ramage of San Diego, ut Los Angeles tomorrow i night. Jock Dcmpaoy will continue his exhibition tour tonight, meeting Joe . Doctor of Buffalo at Toronto. FII.VKIt K.tMY HEW YORK. Mr. Ill IA1 Bar silver easy and c lower at 2834c White Homo Table The chinn niitl silver uited In the While llouso lire supplied by the government. In Mime uilinlnlHtni lions sola have been HU.leinntMl. , In others onlln; new sets are or dered. The eluilro re-Is with the wife of the President. Twenty ro-eils nt the University ot Nebraska have been named sponsor of units In the R. o. T. c. corps. Lost year forest fires swept over ' 52 million acres an area larger than Ohio and ImllBttn combined. Cerman National Banner The flag of the (lenrmii republic Is a red, black nnd gold trleolor of bare of equal dimension. The top trlpo la iilitek. the middle Is red and tho bottom solo. Eddie Oenung. tho University of Washington's great half-mile run ner, will begin .ruining in Febru ary for the Olympic games. ' Prank Scovlllo of Buffalo. 63 years old and one of the country's leading three cushion bllllnrdlsts, was a pro- fesslonal bicyclist 30 years ago nnd i still trains for tournaments by bicycling. Kitty faced a stranger. Fear squeezed the blood from her heart. She swayed a little where she stood. Hat!.. .i.- -i ' ;got." bers of the second division telegraph- J' llst 'bowitwrj crack pitchers. yii r ... ' Mar berry and Crowder. and three months. During the controversy the ' ' Browi Wsther. and three "bumping" has continued, with first ', ougn. division men on the job and second ZLLf l"e division men on the Wheat," I A -resulting rebellion against the 1 o-f, i.v union came to the surface on Novem- p- -t , J ,, . , her O IDfJl n,h . o.. m. 1 llO Z . ' " team will finish on top. Barring in held at Baker, other meetings fol- Jury ne .Ueva hls other players lowed. ., , , "I'1 "nake up for the deficiency In On November 29 the union's gen- pitchers, eral committee; in session In Port- The ..'B)g Train" is centering his land, voted to annul the consolida- attention on bis voiinir mfc-he nn tion and to reinstate the ousted men ! ln camp he goes to the box and in their Jobs, but the international I tries to show them how he became president of the union. E. J. Manlon ! the great Walter Johnson of the of St. Louis, overruled the remedial j mound. His old arm still has power action. and smoke still comes from his hard Ruling Asked ball and his curve still curies. Now Eastern Oregon members are' "Somehow, young pitchers aren't asking the federal court to rule on'; like they used to be." laments John- me legality oi me merger, auegicg son. breach of contract. They are repre sented by E. M. Blodgett of Nyssa. district attorney of Malheur county. ( and by associate counsel at Port land and Pendleton. If the. plaintiffs win the decision, they will claim the payment of full wages for all time lost, already amounting to thousands of dollars, plus damag'es directly due to divi sional seniority consolidations. The case Is being watched by rail road men and union executives throughout the country, as the forth- weei ,.., hli Mrents. Mr H coming , decision will affect directly 1Irs E w. Witty of Elgin and other the Interests of thousands of tele- relatives ln this vicinity and In Wal graphers and agents on many dlf- s iow(1 J ferent railroads, where consolidations wd Mrs and ,,., have already been effected. dren and Mrs. A. H. Parsons spent The plaintiffs contend that the Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. David ! union's action was illegal and that McCartney, of Elgin. ! I It should have established the six- I Mr. ana y,,. T E Sparks and I day week and other measures to pro-jnoyj. wcre gue8t8 at the Mrs M I vide work for all who were displaced, i waelty home Sunday. Tho Oregon Short Line unit em- Mrs. Leo Roulet was a guest Tues- i ployes of the Union Pacific depart- 'day at tne home of Mr. and Mrs i ment voted recently to adopt the six- ivan Hug. 'day week to provide for their unem- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and! ptoyed, but the 'jnlin executives family were La Grande' visitors Tues- i overruled the change unless a raise 'day. in pay were granted to malte up the jack Parsons, who Is a student at loss of Income. E. o. N., spent the weekend visiting Defendants In the pending suit are 'at the home of his parents. Mr. and the "ORT." Inc., St. Louis; William 1 Mrs. Henry Parsons. Schrelber, general chairman, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Roulet and Charles E. Hazen. chairman, Second Mrs. A. H. Parsons were shopping ln division, Pendleton; T. E. Inman, I Ln Grande Friday, chairman. Third division. Granger,! Lufrona and Albertus Hnrtlv. who CRICKET FLAT PERSONALS . By Lois Wltherspoon (Observer Correspondent) CRICKET FLAT (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Witty and son, Gor man Ray, of Williams, Cel., spent the Complete Suites or Odd Pieces Whether you are interested in a complete suite, a home outfit or just a few odd piecesyou will find much to interest you in our wonder ful stock of dependable mer chandise. x Architecturally beautiful, but it is the furnishings that make it a home. To have a home that is architecturally beautiful is not enough. It may be pleas ing to the eye from the outside, but what is it like inside? To guests or visiting friends the exterior of a hoiriie often arouses expectations of an attractive in terior, which may or may not be in har mony with the architectural excellence. Thus, you see, it is the furnishings of the home that determine whether or not it is an enjoyable livable place to call your own. The difference in original cost of good furniture and furniture merely sold at, a price is so small that no one should hesi tate to pay a little more in order to get a lot more. This is especially true with fur niture at existing low price levels. They cannot go lower and most certainly will be highci in the near future. That is why the present moment is such a golden opportunity to furnish your home inside in keeping with its architectural beauty of the outside. A Credit Plan that Enables You to Enjoy Gdod Furn" iture at Once. No great amount of cash is necessary to completely and beautifully furnish your home right away. A reasonable down payment secures immediate de livery of your selections and you may take care of the balance while enjoying the beauty and comfort of good furni ture in your home. ' ' " - He got up, upsetting his undrunk coffee. Ho throw off lils dressing gown and began to put on a collar and tie, scowling as he adjusted his l.i. "Trouble with you. Kit, Is that you've counted pennies so long that you think It'l all thcro Is to living. Well, thero's a lot moro. I'll start working all right when I get ready, but I'm not ready yeL The Mother's eatisiicd. so 1 m satisfied too. And that's that." Ho thrust his armB savagely Into his coat alcoves. "I mipposo you think It's a crime play golf. I tako It you don't caro to go out with mo." And with that ho flung himself out ot the room. Kitty stood qulto still, stunned, unbollovlng. Whon she hcord the sound of fjar'a car ln tho drivowny under tho window aho said nlrjud Ho s gone. He's really gone." ; Pound camo in and went away with tho tray. Sho moved mechan ically about tho room putting II to rights. Now and thon sho wont to mo window and stared, unseeing, out across the house-tops. They had quarreled or no, It hadn t been a quarrel. Sho had said nothing, Just hor 'Car! Ciar!" out of hor horror at his angor. What had put him In that mood? Sho ro mombered hie annoyance bocauso he had not risen In time to see hli mother before aho went out. Mon ey Ho wa broko, ho had bor rowed from Rod tha night before. Of courso ho'd hate to borrow from Margo. Tlmo and again Kitty had wished for an attcrnoon which sho might devote to putting hor clothes In or der, reading, writing lotion, but Oar had not let her havo ono. Now sho had It on hor hands and was too distraught to use it. She was lonoly too; Gar's room gave her no sense of socarlty now. Sho had an overwhelming loi gltig to talk to somo ono, some ono who would ander.itand, who might help her maybo laugh away hor horror. Car's mothor If she could talk to hor. But on tho vory breath of that desire Kitty alghed. Car's mothor would listen to no criticism ot Car; Gar had said alio was satisfied. Kit ty thought or how often Gar wan closoled with bis mother In her of fice, her sanctum to which no one from facing them without Car, and yet to stay alone In thla room any longer was intolerable. She'd tell them that Gar waa de tained by his golf match. Perhaps thoy had been delayed In starting off. Foursomes took a long time over eighteen holes. She had learned that much of golf, learned It by patient waiting. Or a new fear gripped her; Gar might aavo had nn accident, driving home too fast to get hor. Of course he'd drive fnst Sho ran down tho stairs, thinking ot that, frlghtoned. llolow sho found only Pound. "Has Mr. Gar telephoned, Pound? I'm waiting he's been playing golf-" Cnr had not telephoned. She'd best cat dinner bore nnd not wait. Pound advlBed. In a fow minutes ho would servo dinner. The family was out 1 "Pound, you don't think he's had an accident?" Pound patted hor arm. "Now don't worry, Mrs. Gar. That boy's Just forgotten tho tlmo, playing his gamo. Don't you worry." Pound called hor ".Mrs. Cnr" when there was no ono ln hearing. Kitty wandered Irresolutely Into tho drawing-room. But sho did not alt down; sho stood In the center ol tho room, tonso, listening. Pound had not reassured her; no'.liirg could until Gar appeared. Pe.haps ho'd novor como: right nt this very mlnuto ho might bo lying some where, mangled, unconscious. And she had lot him go away In anger. When alio heard tho outor door open sho gave a sharp cry of relief. It must be Gar! Sho ran out Into tho 1ml I. nut thcro she faced a stranger, standing a llttlo uncertain ly Just within tho door. With lightning swiftness Kitty took In his nppenrance, his slightly shabby clothes, his attitude of un certainty. . Ho was jo guest; tho family were dining out. Ho had como to tell her Pear squeezed tho blood from her heart She swayed a Utile where sho stood. (Copirrlgftt. Jane Atlot: I Who It the stranger, sod why doei he come Juit at this tirnel Kitty learnt a family secret, to-morrow. wash., and. L. V. VermlUion. now 'are scniora nt tho Flln lh vhnni agent at Baker, and former general are senors at the Elgin High school, chairman, who negotiated the merger j home or their parents, Mr. and Mrs. of seniorities last October. Roy Hardy. The rjnlntlffs are T. B. Burton, Miss Ruby Parsons, who Is attend W. K. Patrick, L. C. Hcrlza, L. C. lng E. O. N., spent tho weekend 'at Hudson, ' Kenneth Trumbull and the home of her parents, Mr. and others of La Grande. ' Mrs. . Leonard Parsons. CARR OMAHA SHEIil' OMAHA. Mar. 21 IJPi (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 8.000; lambs not estab lished opening 25c 50c lower; sheep steady, feeders . weak. Fed wooled lamb, S6.25.T, $0.50; ewes $3.2S$4.00; feeding lambs down from 86.00. BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . . vvlE)S LEAGUER? OLUE PICKERY fresh from ihe Texas league and WITH et-EvUMvlD, wrrsnFELV FOUR. tmes in "foe Game - each HiU AHOMP-WCKED'LlNER that fell josTootofthe reach ofTSe INFlELDERS "TOE CM.LtTriE WiTo nEXte LEAGUERS. E?vs AUDTHEEXPRESJOfi fop By Lauf er ' v. .StUCK.' 117 I I .ff ifm 1 ATI LUUUE7 faced ! " a i 11 ft m K. . " i COVE PERSONALS By Mrs. A. O. CouKllii . (Observer Correspondent) i COVE (Special) A quilting party was given by Mrs. c. E. Bertsch, by way of celebrating St. Pntrlcfc'n rv Luncheon was served at one o'clock nt one long table, decorated In green, the flowers used being snow drops. The guest list Included Mrs. a. E. Barker,. Mrs. R. S. Comstock, Mrs. A. O. Conkiin. Mrs. J. R. Fletcher, Mrs. T. C. Hefty. Mrs. Thos. Harris, Mrs. K. LaVlolcttc, Mrs. Phil Lock wood of La Grande, Mrs. J. R. Price. Mrs. Louie Presto. Mrs. M. Spaeth! The pattern of tho quilt was the Sun bonnet Qlrl. made In bright colors.' Mrs. Jonah Welmcr and daughters, Wllmerth nnd Alice May, accompanied by Mrs. Mnry-H. Gecr and her daugh ter, Mrs. Phil Lockwood and Hnr Lockwood. of La Grande, were Cove visiters Thursday. The Wclmcrs were guests of Mrs. S. H. Welmer, Mrs. Gcer visited Mrs. L. R. Lay and Mrs. Lockwood and her son, HRrry, were guests of Mrs. A. G. Conklih. Donald H-fty was the honor guest at a party given by his mother. The children who were guests wore Vcrna and Clifford Towle, Anrfe Barker, Claries Gale and Dicky Conklln and Keith Hallmark. The mothers of the children,. Donald's Sunday School teacher, Mrs. A. A. Antles, and his godmother, Mrs. A. O. Conklln were also guests. The children spent the time playing. A birthday cake with three candles and ice cream were served at four o'clock. j Mrs. Nellie R. Grace will have I charge of the program at the next 1 meeting of the Women's club when I sue win ciscuss Victorian writers. A review of "Three Pairs of Silk Stock ings" by Romanoff was given by Mrs. Ccnklin at the meeting lost week Mrs. G. N. Tarkington. of La Grande, and Miss Catherine Peter son, of Hoppner, were in Cove Friday. Zaugg. Games and contests were enjoyed during the afternoon. A dainty two-course luncheon' was ser ved by the hostess." The honored guest received many lovely gifts. The high water caused by the heavy rainfall the last two or three days Una caused some damage, cutting out new channels and flooding tho lower portions of the neighborhood. Bishop E. D. Whiting and Mrs. Whiting spent Sunday In Baker, vis iting friends nnd attending services in the L. D. S. church in the evening. Bishop Lloyd. Walsh and Dr. Black ham wore speakers at Mt. Glen Sunday. Useful Courts cf Law In more than one hundred cities In the Dnited States amnll-clalins courts hove been established. Their function is to decide promptly nnd hiplilly enses where small amounts nre Involved. No formal plendlnss nre made nnd usually the suitor is not obliged to employ n lawyer. Wilbur Shaw and Wild Bill Cum mlngs, both of Indianapolis, have, been winning many races on the west coast in preparation for the an nual 600" mile automobile event. Oddly Named Yoho Nntionnl park In the Cana dian Hockies has the Kicking Horse for Its principal river. Tex Carleton. Texas lcogue hurl e; slated to Join the St. Louis Cardi nals this spring, once yns bat boy for Port Worth. li l . . V Sx' PHlLtlES- LEBoRVEALL WILLIAMS AMD KONETCHV- ".OM 9 pitched balls- BosToM VS. PHILADELPHIA-!?!.! FACED 1MB Batters IN 1923- W TuOo. rav blade's amd george- Kelly. HiT-HMERS.... Mt Glen Personals. Motion Pictures and Books Viewing motion pictures causes less eye strain than reading a book for a similar length of time, says an officer of the National Society for the Prevention of nilndness. Monterey. Mexico, Is attempting to persuade baseball clubs from the United States to train there. By -Mrs. E. Ii. Whiting (Observer Correspondent) MT. GLEN (Special) The Mt. Glen Relief society entertained their former secretary and treasurer. Mrs E. D. Whiting at a handkerchief shower here Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was speni visiting after which refreshments were served. About 12 members were present. Mrs. u J. strlngham and Mrs. Pred Zaugg entertained Friday afternoon at a shower honoring Mrs. August Opportunity in Plenty Every man may find some good kind of opportunity In front of him If he Is earnest to avail himself of I It John Wnnamaker. Because of lack of interest plan5 for the 1932 Missouri College Ath letic union basketball tournament were abandoned. Indiana race horse owners num bering oround 2000 nre psrt of an organization to operate their oa tracks.
