Monday, August 1, 1932
CX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. L. I. Kinzel and Mrs. Fred Larfzer
Entertain Saturday at Lanzer Home
In Honor of Mrs, Earl Stoddard
Mm, L. K. Kinzel and Mrs, Fred E.
Lanzer entertained Saturday at the
Lanzer home on Second street for
Mrs. Earl Stoddard, of New York City,
who Is a popular summer visitor here.
Guest were Invited tor a one
o'clock luncheon and for bridge, with
covers placed for 12.
Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp made high
score and Mrs. William Slegrlst was
second high.
There has been much delightful en
tertaining for Mrs. Stoddard since her
arrival some ten. days ago. On Thurs
day and Friday Mrs. Stoddard was
one of a small group entertained by
Mrs. A. J. Stange at the Stange cabin
at Wallowa Lake. ,
.Will Celebrate
Golden Wedding
An interesting event in La Grande
tomorrow will be the celebration of
; the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Carter. Mr, and Mrs. Carter,
who make their home at 3203 North
: Alder, will be at home to callers dur
ing the day and their friends are In
vited to visit them at any hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter have made their
home in La Grande for many years
and they have many friends here who
will wish to congratulate them on
their anniversary tomorrow.
'
Miss Anne Stange
Wins '32 Handicap
Miss Anne Stange won' the 1032
handicap tourney for women at the
La Grande country club Saturday
when she finished her match with
Mrs. Charles H. Reynolds. Miss Stange
defeated her opponent in the iinals
11 and 12.
With the handicap play over and
Miss Stange's name added to the list
of annual handicap winners, feminine
golfers' interest has turned to the club
championship tournament. Qualify
ing rounds will be played on Thurs
day and actual competition will oe
well under way this next week.
Bible Searchers
Entertain Saturday
Although Saturday's showers served
... to shrink the attendance at) the lawn
v social given by the Bible Searchers
class of the Presbyterian church, the
: affair was a pleasant one for those
' .who participated. It had been plan-
ned to hold the social on the -lawns
about the old manse, but the rain
made it necessary to serve in the so
cial rooms of the church,
Mrs. Harry R. Turner, who Is the
class teacher, was in charge of ar-
rangenments. .
Cherry Season
At An End Now
At Cove, Oregon
By Mrs. A. a. Conklin
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE (Special) The cherry sea
son is at an end here In Cove, the
.work having been finished Saturday
night. The co-operative association
has packed and shipped upwards of
16 cars while the Stackland packing
house has packed and shipped about
eight cars. Mr. Stackland has ship
ped 12 cars, but that number in
cludes cherries from outside points,
as well as home grown fruit, making
the total shipped from Cove, at
- around 26 cars.
Miss Dorothy Barker, who has been
win7 Miss Catherine Peterson for the
post month assisting Miss Peterson
i with her religious educational work,
F came home Friday. They have been
in . uBrns and Langell valley most
of the time, although their work has
. taken them to other places.
The cherry packers at the coopera
tive packing house had a welner roast
and dancing party at Camp Yew Bow
Saturday evening to celebrate the end
of , cherry packing. It has been a
strenuous time for all the workers
In the packing houses. Work began
July 15 with long hours, seven In the
morning until six in the afternoon
and often with an evening session.
Everyone has been happy to have
work, but as It is over, a celebration
: made a fitting finale.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Aas, of Minne
apolis, have come to Cove to stay,
; the decision having come after a visit
here two years ago. They have four
children, one in high school, two In
I the grades, and one through school.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Selak and
: daughter, and Miss Louise Kaufman,
who have been visiting their father,
i Joe Selak, for the past two weeks,
returned to their home in Seattle
i Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Kopp and
, family, of La Grande, who have been
camping In the Ascension grove for
the past month, ended their enmp
this week befbre the coming of the
' Camp Fire girls.
Mrs. Lilian Allen will leave for
' King Hill, Ida., this week where she
is a teacher. She will take three
groups of Camp Fire girls on a trip
' to Payette, a distance of 200 miles,
for a week's outing. Mrs. Allen is
r popular as a teacher and in her work
7 with young girls.
BOM III NO PLANE OVERTURN'S
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 1 WV-A
Keystone bomber, one of the largest
ships in the army, overturned on the
Troutdale emergency field here today
when the pilot attempted a landing.
No one was injured and reports from
the field said the ship was not badly
damaged.
Hera's a New Thought
"He who neither sees, bears nor
speaks evil," said HI tlo, the sage
of Chinatown, Hma j promote his per
sonal ease. But he will be of very
Httle assistance to the police."
Washington Star.
t 1
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday. Aug. 2
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft
meet at I. O. O. P. hall.
...
Wednesday, Aug. 3
St. Peter's Guild will meet at
Honon hall.
2:00 Parkdale club to meet at
the park. A potluck luncheon
will be served at the close of the
afternoon.
2:00 The Baptist Women's so
ciety to meet with Mrs. S. E.
Starr.
2:30 Missionary society of the
Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Joe Snodgrass. on
Birch street. Mrs. William Snod
grass and Mrs. Henry Wlnbura
will be hostesses.
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. Alexander (leorgn
SALMON HA LAD
Dinner
Salmon Salad Buttered Lima Beans
Sliced Cucumbers
Bread Cur Hint Jam
Fruit Sherbet Cocoanut Cake
Coffee
Salmon Salad, Serving 0
V2 cups salmon
3 hard cooked eggs, diced
4 cup chopped sweet pickles
1 cup diced celery
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
cup salad dressing
Mix all ingredients. Chill and serve
on lettuce leaves.
Fruit Sherbet
Excellent for mechanical refrigerator
1 cup crushed pineapple
cup lemon Juice
1 cup orange Juice .
1 cups sugar
1 cup cream
114 cups milk
Mix pineapple, fruit. Juices and su
gar. Chill. Slowly add cream and
milk, beating steadily. Pour into tray
In mechanical refrigerator. After 30
minutes remove tray and beat par
tially frozen mixture. Repeat twice at
30 minute intervals. Let freeze. It
requires about four hours, Including
the time taken for beating, to freeze
this sherbet. This can also be frozen
by pouring into the regular freezer
and freezing until stiff.
Cocoai.iit Cake
2-3 cup butter
2 cups sugar
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon lemon extract
4 egg whites, beaten
3 cups pastry flour ' .
' 3 teaspoons baking powder
Cream butter and sugar. Add milk,
extracts, flour and baking-powder,,
Beat three minutes. Fold In egg
whites. Pour Into two layer cake pans
fitted with waxed paper. Bake 26
minutes In moderate oven. Cool and
frost.
Cocoanut Frosting
2 cups sugar
2 teaspoons vinegar
1 cup water
2 egg whites, beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
xk cup cocoanut
Mix sugar, vinegar and water. Boil
gently, without stirring, until thread
forms when portion is slowly poured
from spoon. Pour slowly Into egg
whites. Beat steadily until frosting
Is thick and creamy. Add rest of
Ingredients. Frost. t
Advantages of a Hobby .
It Is a well-known fact that a
hobby Is the rery best .thing that
one can cultivate to utilize other
wise Idle moments. It' takes the
mind off one's worries, Imaginary or
real, and, through varying the reg
ular routine, affords rest by way of
a change which Is more stimulating
than the so-called rest of total Idle
ness. :
R.F.C. Directors
To Be Replaced -
Because their double duties are
threatening them with physical
breakdown, Eugene Meyer (lop
photo), governor of the federal
reserve board, and Paul Bestor
(below), farm loan commisHlon
c?r, are to be relieved of their
duties as directors of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
The Senate has agreed to Presi
dent - Hoover's proposal to ap
point two other Republican "di
rectors to replace them.
Mitt Bcu Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 600 Until 9:30 ft. m.
LYDA SOUTHARD
HELD AT TOPEKA
(Continued from Page One)
her arrest here Saturday, declined to
see callers, but waa quoted by Perry
Brush, chief of police, as having ad
mitted her Identity. She also was
identified by fingerprints.
Warden R. E. Thomas, of the state
prison at Boise, Is en route to To
peka. It was not known If Mrs.
Southard would waive extradition.
Investigate New Death
Meanwhile from Denver, where the
woman's sixth husband, Harry Whit
lock lives, came word that District
Attorney Earl Wettengel planned to
investigate the death of Thedosla
Whltlock, Whltlock t mother.
Mrs. Southard married the Denver
man last March, almost a year after
her escape from the Idaho Institution
by scaling a 16-foot wall.
She was arrested here when she
called for mall from Whltlock, whom
she left hurriedly after explaining her
"mother was ill In Akron, O." She was
identified In Denver, following her
flight, after the arrest of David Mln
ton, 45, who confessed he aldtd In
her prison escape.
Mrs. Southard, whose marital ven
tures were launched in 1912, was con
victed of the death of her fourth hus
band, Meyer, in 1920. He lived only
26 days after their marriage in Twin
Falls, Ida. j ,
Poison Traces Found
At her trial, reports of poison
found In the bodies of her first four
husbands, a brother-in-law and a
three-year-old child by her first hus
band, were read. Into the records. In
surance benefits received In the
deaths, and the alleged motives for
the poisonings, were estimated by of
ficers at less than $10,000.
Mrs. Marcy O. Crook er, police ma
tron, said the prison denied reports
from Denver that ehe had asked Whlt
lock to take out a Joint Insurance
policy for a large amount.
Arlington Park
Not- Successful
As Td Finances
By Charles Dunk ley
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 P) Arlington
park spent $700,000 this season try
ing to beat the races, but wound up
loser, Just like the horse players.
That was the admission today of
John D. Hertz, chairman of the exe
cutive committee of the fashionable
Jockey club. The loss will be slight,
he said, but whatever deficit, it will
be amply made up by the creation of
good will among patrons of the eport.
'No other race course has attempt
ed a stake-a-day policy like we offer?
ed at Arlington," Mr. Hertz said. "We
staged a program of racing not dupli
cated anywhere else In the world.
Guided by our policy of no profit and
no .interest on our. Investment,, we. in
tend to stage an even greater meet
ing next year."
From an artistic standpoint, Am
erica's richest turf meeting, closing
Saturday after 30 days of the sport,,
was a marvelous success, although a
financial loser. The high, purse pol
icy was maintained to the last, clos-1
Ing with the $50,000 pot of gold of-j
fered for the Arlington futurity, won j
by Lady's man, the chestnut streak i
owned by W. B. Coe of New York. It I
was the richest Juvenile purse ever
offered In the west, !
Arlington gave away in purses the
staggering total of $700,000 averaging
$23,000 dally. It hung up $88,000 for
Gusto's Triumph In the Arlington
classic, the richest three year olu race
of the year. It was a true meeting
of the three year olds and "went far
ther along the road to discover the
year's outstanding three year old than
any previous stake.
EAGLES TRIUMPH
OVER OLD-TIMERS
SUNDAY 22 TO 12
(Continued (root Page One)
games that they have turned in all
Beason turning In 20 assists with
but three unimportant errors.
Box score:
Kalen Alt II R PO A E
Hall, p 6 4 3 0 3 0
Evans, 3b 6 3 4 1 4 0
Posey, 2b 6 4 4 6 6 0
Nichols, o - 6 2 1 4 2 1
Braden, lb 6 2 2 16 1 0
Wlcklander, cf 6 2 6 0 0 0
Nelson, If .'. -. 6 2 3 0 0 0
Hartman, ss 6 1116 2
Paus, rf 6 2 2 0 0 0
Totals
Old Timers
O'Connell, 3b
DcBolc, ct -
Howell, If
Stokke, lb
Oarlty, lb
Chllders, ss
Courtney, 2b
Shelton, rf H
Price, 2b ...
Keown. o
Brlanson, o ...
Workman, p
Carroll, p
...62 22 25 27 20 3
AB R II PO A E
2
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
3 1
0 0
Totals 44 12 10 24 14 4
R. H. E.
Eagles 22 25 3
Old Timers 12 10 4
Hall and Nichols; Workman. Car
roll, Oarlty and Keown, Workman,
Oarity and Brlanson.
8ummary: Two base pilts: Hall,
Evans, 8helton 2. Three base hits:
Evans, Braden, Hartman, Faus, Brian
son. Double plays: Hartman to
Posey to Braden; Courtney to Price
to Oarlty. Bases on balls off: Hall
7, Workman 2, Carroll 2. Oarlty 3.
Struck out by: Hall 4, Workman 1.
Carroll 2. Batters hit by: Chllders
hit by Hall, twice. Wild pitches:
Hall 2. Innings pitched by: Hall 9.
Workman 4, Carroll 3, Oarlty 2. Op
ponents at bat against: Hall 44,
Workman 27. Carroll 17, Oarlty S.
Opponents hits off: Hall 10. Workman
16, Carroll 7, Oarlty 3 Earned runs
off: Hall 9, Workman 14. Carroll 6.
Time of game: 3 hours 2 minutes.
Umpire: Price,
Babe Ruth Puts
Yankees Back In
Winning Shape
By Gayle Talbot
( Associated Press Sports Writer)
For all anyone can prove to the
contrary, Babe Ruth still Is the Yan
kees, and the Yankees still are Ruth.
The big fellow, up from a bed ofl
pain, has been back In the Hue -up
only four days, and he has trans
formed the leaders from a sickly, bad
ly scared club to the old confident,
all conquering team.
The bambino, still limping slight
ly, was rushed back Into the -pennant
fight last Thursday after the Yanks
had dropped three straight. Since
then he has been to the plate 13
times, collected 10 hits for an av
erage of .760, driven in 14 runs and
scored five times. The Yankees won
three of the four games. C' ;
Included In the Babe's? four-day
collection were four home runs, run
ning his total to 30, leaving him 11
behind Jlmmle Foxx of the Athletics,
the pace setter. He smacked No. 30
yesterday along with a pair of sin
gles to drive in five runsvto help
squelch Detroit, 12 to 8.
The Cleveland Indians,; making
their debut in their new stadium be
fore 80,284 fans, found the Athletics
ungracious guests. Lefty Grove lim
ited the Indians to four hits and In
the eighth Inning Mickey Cochrane
clicked a single that won the game,
1 to 0.
Monte Weaver, Washington's rookie
star, scored his 17th victory at Chi
cago's expense, 8 to 5. Irving Had-
ley and Bob Cooney each turned in
a nice pitching Job to give the St.
Louis Browns a pair over Boston, 13
to 2 and 7 to 3.
The National league flag remained
at a standstill as the leading Pirates
observed an off day at Philadelphia
and the Chicago Cubs split with
Brooklyn. Charles Root pitched the
Cubs to an easy victory In the first,
6 to 3, but the Dodgers rallied m
the seventh Inning of the nightcap
to win, 6 to 4.
The Boston Braves also divided
with St. Louis, Paul Derringer blank
ing the Braves, 7 to 0, In the opener
and Boston slugging Dizzy Dean for
a 7 to 2 dlclston In the second. Dean
hit a homer.
Breaking a seven-game losing
streak, the New York Giants tumbled
Cincinnati twice, 4 to 3 and 6 to 4.
DEPUTY HAS WITNESSED
EXECUTIONS OF 27 MEN
McALESTER, Okla. (VP) He doesn't
know whether it's a record or not,
but Jim Wilkinson, deputy United
States marshal here, has witnessed
27 executions.
For years a federal officer here,
Wilkinson served during the time
when Isaac Parker was federal
Judge at Fort Smith, Indian Terri
tory. He recalls most vividly the execu
tion of Slllan Lewis, an rndlan, at
Panola. In the excitement a pleco
of black cloth, a marker, was pinned
on the right side or the Indian's
breast instead of over the heart,
and when the bullet 'failed' to kill
him a group of Indians did. ' :
Queer Chance
Cigarettes are said to have evolved
as tho result of an accident when
a cannon ball, at the siege of Acre,
shattered the hookah smoked by
Suleiman Bey's artillerymen. They
rolled up tobacco to smoke In pa
per spills, and this Idea spread
quickly all over the world.
Discovers New
T. B. Vaccine
Culminating 2f) veunt of Intensive
research. Dr. William D. Y nwt,
above, bacliTloiojiiMl'at the uni
versity of WIkcoiihIii, mk devel
oped a viU'CliH! for tuberculosis
named "Tiibuvnwo," which may
prove n means of controlling tu
berculosis ami producing Imntti-
ulty In piitlcntH,
Adams it Second
A HOUSE FOR BEAUTY LOVERS
p"P c I IrencnJ
, .I T". '.U
This house Is designed for tho In
creasing number of. people in mod
cot circumstances who have an ap
preciation of beauty. Because tho
family's needs are small, the houso Is
small.
It is from that Colonial period when
most of the craftsman's time was de
voted to the front door and fireplace
to a graceful fanlight, or a deli
cately carved molding along the man
tel shelf.
Modern owners will appreciate the
separation of entrance porch from sit
ting porch, the latter off living room
and bedroom so that lounging in pa
jamas becomes practical.
There is cross ventilation In every
room, and there are not too many
rooms; many homeowners with bud-
France Victor
In Davis Match
By Bare Margin
PARIS, Aug. 1 (ff) Once again
the United States has failed by the
barest margin three matches to two
to wrest the Davis cup from Prance,
but her defeated young warriors car
ried bright hopes for the future as
they started home today.
They were beaten when Jean Bore-
tm came back from a tenuis grave
of his own choosing to play some of
his most Inspired tenuis, but not un
til Ellsworth Vines Jr., Uncle Sam's
greatest hope, had met and subdued
Prance's idol, Henri Cochet, and given
the defenders a taste of what is In
store for them: next year.
The three -day series concluded of-
flclally when Borotra, 34-ycar-old
Dervish, Gent 12,000 admirers into
near-hysterics by defeating Wllmor
Allison, ,1-tf, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 7-6, in the
first of yesterday's concluding 3lngUi.
Coehefc IH'feated
Barely had the throng carried Bor
otra from the-court, however, when
Its ardor was dampened by the sight
of Cochet being defeated. It was hie
first beating in Davis cup play in
six years. I
Vines, whipping himself to the
heights, came bock after dropping the
first two sets to defeat the little- ten
BEFORE YOU START
PUTTING COAL INTO
YOUR BASEMENT
HOME
& COAL
1802 Cove Ave.
HEASTY'S FILLING STATION
Announces the Complete Installation For
Texico Certified Lubrication
A Lubrication Completely Checked and Certified
No Part of Your Car Overlooked
Seven to Ten Different Greases Used
Call and We Will Gladly Explain This New
Texico Lubrication Service
"La Grande's Only Certified Station"
L IVING
gets In tho red are wishing they wero
paying for fewer rooms these days.
The housewlfo can readily care for
tho houso.
There Is a dining alcovo instead or
a dining room, and a long living room
as a focal point for family life. The
dimensions of the home, its sym
metry and the placing of Its partitions
all operate to out building coats,
which should run between (6,000 and
7,000.
Placed long way on tho property a
lot 50 feet wide Is enough. Broad
side to, the lot should measure about
75 by 126 feet as a minimum. Oyster
whito is recommended, with dark
green shutters, dark brown roof,
whito chimneys with black tops.
nis master, 4-0, 0-6, 7-5, 8-6, 6-2.
Time and again In the final three
sots tho partisan crowd, almost
against Its will, rose and cheered the
CullfonUan's magnificent play.
The Vines who turned bock Cochet,
tho world's first ranking player, bore
but slight resemblance to the Vines
who was beaten In his opening singles
match on Friday by Borotra. Those
who saw him agreed Uncle Sam would
have little difficulty taking the big
trophy a year hence.
HAII.OIl NTK HS TO Kill I'
AND "SKKS TIIK WOULD"
WASHINGTON I1) Eight years ago
Qcorge J. Shockley reported on board
a navy transport, the U. S. S. Hen
derson, as a second class signalman.
Today, as chief quartermaster,
he's still with the ship which has
covered, In that period, approxi
mately 346,471 miles.
Together, Bhtp and man, they've
seen the cast and west coasts of
the United States, Cuba and other
Islands of tho West Indies, Mexico,
Nicaragua, canal zone, Hawaii,
Philippine Islands , China, Guam;1
"North Africa, Yugoslavia, Italy and
aibrnltnr.
Shockloy's sorvlce has beon con
tinuous aboard the transport except
for one period of six months.
Red-honded boys and girls were
admitted free at a game at Red
land field, homo grounds of the Cin
cinnati Reds.
. . . don't you think it would be a
good idea to line the coal bin with
good wallboard or other good ma
terial to make it dust-proof.
You know what coal dust will do
so why not get your carpenter .to
fix it right and call us for the ma
terials. Doesn't cost but little but it sure
docs help keep the wife's temper
sweet.
LUMBER
COMPANY
Phone Main 248
Gophers Hold New
'Thundering Herd'
' For Foes on Grid
iMlNNEAPOUS m Putting all
Minnesota's 1D32 fullbacks end to
enjt wouldn't clrclo the globe or
make much mileage, but five, of
them together promlso to help re
vive the Oopher Thundering Herd
ot a few years back when Herb
Joesting and Bronko Nagurski
plunged to All-America fame.
Oust one of the quintet probably
would be sufficient for most big
tuno coaches, assuming that one
would bo Jack Mnnders. 200-pound,
six-foot All-Western conference choice
lust season.
In two yeors on tho varsity, Man
ders hasn't needed much help In tho
fullbacklng business, and tho big,
brusque ace probably won't requlro
aiiy great assistance this year.
But should Jock noed a rest or
have to quit, Coach Bernte Blerman
would havo at least four othor men
eligible for substitute duty. And
all of thorn, llko tho traditional
Minnesota poworhouso fullbacks,
Weigh around 200 pounds. ,
iThey aro Lloyd Hrlbar, 105; Bill
Proffltt, 202: Carl Tonglor, 108, and
"Butch" Larson, 100. Manders and
Hfibar are lottcrmon and tho others
aro sophomores, with Tonglcr particu
larly promising among the graduate
freshmen.
Bo whether tho Oophcrs success
fully wade Into Biich 1032 opponents
as Northwestern, Nebraska!, Michi
gan, Purdue, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mis
sissippi and others, they should
have plenty of the old Minnesota
punch back of tho lino.
Norman Selby, .'Kld McCoy," for
mer Indianapolis boxer who has
been released from San, Quentln
prison on two different occasions,
def ea ted threo men In the same
ring without leaving.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
ADVANCE BOX OFFICE SALE WEDNESDAY
At Box Offlco Granada Theatre . . Open 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
SHATTERING ALL ENTERTAINMENT PRECEDENTS
" UAKDU il
BARRYMORE
CRAWFORD
WAUACI
BEERY.
BARRYMORE
STONE HERSHOLT
Thur.&Fri.
AM, HHATS
HHWHUVHI)
WM'rs Kiisimvun.
I'ltlCKS
, Matlnco Evening
lt 7 row BBc 1st 3 rows 65o
Next 11 rows Ii:)c Next, 4 rows 83o
Lnst 2 rows 1.10 Next 11 rows 1.10
Lost 2 rows 1.05
! Prices Inclurto Fedcrni Tax
1 rf-
AM,
TONIGHT
She
T St
V 7Z. W
W 2)
-TOMORROW-
William
HAINES
in
"ARE
YOU
LISTENING?"
Here's I'lefiMlrc I'ltirt
Tllilcn Tellllh
f.
"She' My l)nl"
. . . Sir Hurry limlrr
I'luirlry f'hn'.e In
".skip The .Mitlixi"
Building Permits
Few Durina Julu
CF - ,
Less building permits were Issued f
during July than any other monthi r
this year, only two applications be-1
ing made to the city recorder-treas-j j
urer, J. E. Stearns. One was for 50,
ttnu Hie utitcr i or vzo, j
The total for July of 75 brought
the 1D32 total In La Grande to 16,-1
U13. - ,
Kansas City Girl
Golfer Wins Title
At Age of 18 Year sl
KANSAS CITY flv-Another fern-!
Inlno links star from Kansas Olty Is
knocking at tho door through which1
Miriam Burns Tyson and Mrs. O. sj
Hill passed to golfing fame. :
She Is Mary Elizabeth Ford, IB
year-old expert, who wrested the,
Kansas City women's title froml
Mrs. D. w. Snyder, Its owner fori
the post two years. :
In defeating an experienced opl
ponent of more than twice herj
years Miss Ford played; a . game,
which proved her a worthy mem-j
ber of a golfing family, Two up
at the turn, she lost hor advantage'
on the Incoming nine, then came'
back to win at the seventeenth
green, 2 and 1. j
The only nervousness 'she ox4
hlblted In capturing her first lm4
portant tournament was on tha
greens. Her tee shots and ac3
curate Iron play were the envy of?
many male members of the gallery. ;
Mary Elizabeth, who has been1
toying with Scotch shlllalahs since;
she was, 9, has two brothers Row
land and Clalborn, both of whomi
have won the men's clay title. Claw
born recently was medalist In tha
Missouri amateur tournoy. i
TWICE DAILY
. 2:30 - 8:30
- NOTE: "Ornna .Hotel? .positively
" -IU NOT lie shown, nt. ANY
thentro nt lower prices this sea
son! Q3HE3
BOUGHTa Husband
for $100!
sr
in 1
Ilmv many women woulil dare try .
her strange love experiment? She
ImiiRlit the right to marry n man
she Imil iii'ver met paid CAM! for
linn and then round sho couldn't
collect I . .
BARBARA
TAHOTSLT-
tL PURCHASE PRICE"
.vCEO.BOEtlT
with
Madtfe Kvans
Anita Pace
Kaicn Moiiey
Neil Hamilton
Wallace Ford
Jean Ilersliolt
Joan Marsh
1