La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 01, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 01, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textfans Only UndefeatedTeams In Coherence and Tro; I U fn . I" p toi tl . 01 O Fl 1 it Q lb 1 i 'nl - to i , Fl Id itf 1l 'ft wi Ol an de in US M. 'O'C to an nn all set to th. th; chi Iio nil i , ltn ' I ter sp Kit nci wli for Vl I n l Pol the VI A In or; a t boo Eve Wll '. K enn mo: a o'cl sch In. will Fro ' X In I witl Vi.il N Pile In Hr Tho PlTI C u ah cv AJ Bruins U.C.L1 UPSETS STANFORD 134 TO TIE FOR TOP Oregon Defeats Strong Gonzaga Team and Washington State Beats Montana 31-0. Brushing Up Sports .. . By Laufer AJ D0 tO ANDERSON Pl-WBD IN it DIFFERENl LEAGUES DURING 1931 lly KuHHell J. Newland (ABBOclated Press Bports Writer) BAM FRANCISCO, Oct. 31 W While their home town rivals and sharers of the coast conference lead ership the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins take a well earned rest this weekend, Southern California's Trojans will stake their championship chances against the in vading California Bears, Saturday, The season's second football "ti tanic" will pit a Trojan oleven handi capped by the loss of Orv Mtohler, star quarterback, against a California sauad that appears to have found It self after earlier ups and downs. In the coast's first big battle a week ago the TroJanB conquered Stanford 13-0 to surmount one of the formidable obstacles In their drive to retain the conference title. Last Saturday, Coach Bill Bpauldlng's Bruins upset all predictions to de feat tho same Stanford eloven 13-0, and thus keep apaco with the Tro jans In tho championship chase. Bruins, 'J'roJuiiH IHi Not Meet . These two teams will not moot this year and each has better than an even chance to go through tho sea son without defeat. Southern Cali fornia faces tho toughest opposition through Its forthcoming clash with California, which also Is not on U. O. L. A.'s schedule. The TroJanB also must boat Oregon and Washington. The Bruins Inactlvo this week, will meet St, Mary's In a non-conforence engagement Armlstlc day and then wll) have three conference foes, Mon tana, Washington State and Wash ington, to take on. U. O. L. A.'s startling victory over Stanford was the highlight of the weekend's gridiron menu and defi nitely established the Bruins In the ranks of the front runners after many seasons of dorcat and disappointment. Two blocked klckB paved the way for victory that brought the Uclans their third conference win. The In dians scorod In the first period and the Bruins tied up the count shortly before tho second quarter ended. Ver di Boyer, guard, crashed through to get in the road of Anderson's punt and an alert end, McChesney, fell on the ball over the goal lino. In the last period Anderson was the victim of another blocked punt, Yearlck, tackle, stopping the second ono which his running mate, McQue, recovered on the eight yard mark. Clark, halfback, went over on tho fourth down while Fruiikovlch, quar terback, accounted for the extra point with a place kick. Cougars Crush Montana The only other conference con test of the day saw Washington State crush Montana 31-0. Califor nia, Washington and Oregon all chalked up wins over non-conference opponents, meanwhile pointing for Important league games a week ahead. '. (California's reserves were called In to .trounce Novada, 38-0, with tho i regulars resting for tho Southern California encounter, Washington, with Stanford to faco this week-end, wont through a workout with Whit man a 33-7 victim, Oregon downod Oonzoga 13-6, all tho while looking ahead for the annual conflict with Oregon State. Washington State, now In third place In the conference standings with three wins and one defeat, will faco Idaho next Saturday In a game that 1b expected to all to tho for : mier'a percentage. ; St. Mary's first of tho Independent olovcnB to see Inter sections! action this year, moves on to. New York lor tho game witn Fordhanv Coast conference standings: Pts. W. L. T. Pts. Ag'st Southern Cal 8 0 0 43 0 1 V. C. L. A , 3 0 0 31 13 Washington St. 3 . 1 0 46 as California '. 1 1 0 0 13 Washington ...... 1 1 1 32 20 Oregon 1 1 1 30 12 Stanford , 1 2 0 33 26 Idaho 1 2 0 10 '44 Montana 0 3 0 10 70 CWCKjO- AMEKlCAM 1.CMS06 ZW ' " 1 lsj NrSSIOH CW8- CosT u ' jU z y wpsoFreREOA ' g J "m"fp NrtftLea,,,: WM Mr J S ' SkM0b46,e,UrT i X XIH riToM BWANTio. USELESS X Hr w TACKLE FofC iHFoRrAffToKH M ustl is a.-- rR'r SOUTHERN OREGON TOO POWERFUL I6H SCHOOL HWfES HOLES IMTHEENEW'S LINE F3lO Joe Mim. ST. MARY'S TO PLAY FORD HAM IN NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31 m The unbeaten St. Mary's Oncls woro on their way to Now York today to meet Fordham after winning their annual "little big gunve" from: Santa Clara hero yestorday by tho margin of a kick after touchdown. 14 to 13. Fifty thousand spectators Bnw the tlrto of battle, running strongly In favor of Santa Clara at half tlmo, owing In tho third quarter and plaeo tho duels on lop. Santa Clara led .13 to 0 as tho half ended. Carl Jorgonson. St. Mary's tackle, was tho oluvor whoso accurato kick ing won the contest. He converted alter eacn uaoi loucnnown. Milton Eleven And Pendleton In 6 to 6 Draw MILTON - FIIEEWATEH, Oct.' 31 (Special) Auk any Milton or Frec wuter resident tho question "Can you tlo that?" unci tho odds will bo fairly heavy that his reply wilt be "no. out our iooidiui ream, can. Tho roason? Saturday afternoon tho Mnc-Hl Pioneers battled back and' forth with tho Pendleton Bucknroos lioro with tho final scoro bclnir 6-0. It was a game that the Pioneers might easily have won but for a lapse or two that provod costly. Most provoking of all, however, wiui tho tlo angle. It was the fourth gamo this soason that the Pioneers have tied, Pasco, La Grande and, Waltflburfl pVv(ously having been played even up as far as scoring was concerned. But even that wasn't tho worst of it. The gamo was tho third consecutive tlo botween tho Pioneers and tho Buckaroos. Satur dny'u scoro was tho name as last Ben son's, while in 1030 the teams battled to a scoreless tie. Offensive Punch MIkkIiir Mnc-Hl had an edgo in offensive work most of the gamo, play ranging generally between mid field and the Pendleton 20-yard lino. But the punch that was needed to keep go ing was missing. Arby Hufford, usu ally tho mainstay of the Pioneer of fense, was far off form and twice made costly fumbles as his team seemed neaaca places. Tho first quarter was but four minutes old when tho Pioneers wero knocking at the Pendleton goal, Barnes diockoci tho una three of Pendleton punts and Mnc-Hl re covered on tno eo. minora ana Groobs altcrnntod In carrying the ball towards tho goal, with Don Mc Connell, rushed In at fullback when the ball was on the 0. going over. Barnes place kick was snort. As tho second quarter nenred Its close, Mac-HI was on tho Pendleton 46. but unable to gain. With fourth down and nine to go, minora tried to pass In tho hope the recelvor might get away for a ncorc, but the attempt FOOTBALL RESULTS 0L FOOTHA1.I, NCOItKS Hatiirilay Ashland Normal 31, East Oregon Normal 0. Pendleton High . Moc-Hl 0. tic. Monmouth Normal U, Albany col lego 0. 6u Mnry's 14, Bnnta Clnrn 13. PacHio university 10. Llnfleld 7. Colunvbla university 26, College of Idaho 0. San Francisco university 10, Loy ola (Los Angeles) Q. Collega of Puget Sound 0, Wlllnm ettc 0, tie. Stanford 0, U. C. L. A. 13. Washington 33, Whitman 7. Washington State 31, Montana 0. Oregon 13, Gonzaga 7. California 38, Nevada 0. was Incomplete and the ball went over, I Bucks Seize Opportunity I Pendleton seized Its opportunity by both horns and the Buckaroos proceeded to ride goal ward to tho tie. A 10-yard pass plus a 16-yard gain, following several 'line plays, put the ball on the 17. A buck brought no gain, but on the next play Graybeal took a puss for the score. The half closed on tho third pluy with Mac -Hi In possession after the klckoff. The Pioneers tried vainly during tho fourth quarter to score on for ward passes. Tho alertness of Graybeal was an outstanding factor In the Pendleton defense, the ef forts being knocked down time and again. Twice after the Becond half opened Mao-Hi got near the goal, but the Bucks brought a halt to the marches on their 16 and 20-yard lines to save tho day. Starring honors for the day clear ly wont to Barnes, Mnc-Hl tackle, with hlB three blocked punts and ono recovery or a fumble. Had tno rest of tho team functioned as he did, a victory would have boon cortaln. Pen dleton battled hard all tho way and consistently hurried efforts of the Pioneers," The result loit uustern ure gon standings rather muddled. Of ficials Included Light, referee, and Wagner, umpire. Mayan Arithmetic The inn mi or in which the arlth met leal bvsU.mii nnd dating of the ancient May u of Mexico was lls coveriid by a Qcriunn Is decidedly the greatest triumph of archeology within recent yenrs. A dot stood for 1 and a four or line for 5. By various combinations of theso the Mnyu expressed nil tho niimerulB from to 1 to 10, inclusive. Twenty was denoted by tho moon, ns Indi cating tho number of days In which the moon wnxes and wanes. (Continued from Page One) In the second period two touch downs were made, Hlnes scoring from the five-yard line after a 68-yard run through a broken field, one of tho most brilliant of the day, put the ball deep in La Grande territory.: Hlnes carried the ball over a moment later for the extra point. Lancaster scored from the one-yard line near the end of the half after a 60-yard march, that featured two nice passes with Hlnes throwing. Oeorge Plunk Injured v Lato In the third quarter Lancaster scored a third touchdown from the five-yard line, two plays after George Plank, La Grande tackle,, suffered a serious arm injury. His elbow was dislocated and the ligamenta torn loose. A fifth and final touchdown was made when McKltrlck Intercepted a Mountaineer pass on the 21-yard line and raced across the goal line stand ing up. It was almost In the form of a gift touchdown. The Mountaineers fought gallant ly throughout the game, playing strong football In spite of overwhelm ing odds. Every man on the squad who saw service played well with the exception of an occasional slump. La Grando's offensive clicked frequently, but bogged down within the 20-yard, line. In forward passing, La Grande held the edgo with three passes com pleted for a total gain of 69 yards compared with three completed by Ashland for a 36-yard gain. In other departments of the game the visitors excelled. Incidentally, many of the Lt) Grande gains were made through Swede Anderson, crack Ashland lines man. ,r . Field Fust -4 Tho field was in good condition, although a light drizzle In the fourth quarter spoiled an otherwise good football day. A fair-sized crowd wit nessed the gamo, and the Normal school pep band furnished music. E. O. N.'s next game will take place here Armistice day against Lewlston Normal school. Summary: Ashlaid (31) (0) E.O.N. Forncrook LE, ....Halverson Balcovlo LT..... Hodgens D. Patterson LG Hoyt Mahoney . C Lowry Anderson RG , Pearson Oakes RT Llslle B. Jones RE.: Carden Bradford Q Burnett Lancaster RH Roe Green LHi. Honks Hines FB Lassen Substitutes: Ashland, W. Jones, Mc Lean, McKltrlck, B. Patterson, Car ter. Hank Ins. Supd. Crockett. Joan Is: Eastern Oregon Nornuil, Buy re, Veler, oirod, uooK, JucKson, rianK, wcijin, Hog lie, PI ass. Mires, Evans, Richards, I Waddil. Berry. Score bv Quarters: Ashland 6 13 6 631 E. O. N 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: Lancester 3, Hlnes, McKltrlck. Points after touchdown: Hlnes. Placo kicks attempted for extra point: 3. piaco kicks compieteu: u. Klckoffs: E. O. N. 1. Ashland 6. Distance of klckoffs: E. O. N. 42: Ashland (total) 268; Average 44 2-3 yards. Klckoffs returned, yards: E. O. N. 60 (average 11)! Ashland 19 yards. PuntB: e. o. n. li, Asntana v. Distance of punts: E. O. N. total 309, average 28; Ashland total 270, average 39 3-7 yavds. Punts returned: k. j. in, an yaras, AshlanL 14 yards, '! Total yardage gainca: js. v, n. Ashland 404. Forward passes attempted: E. O. N. 10, Ashland 10. v Forward passes Intercepted: E. O. N. 3, Ashland 2. Forward passes completed: E. O. N. 3, Ashland 3. Yards gained from passes: E. o. N. 60. Ashland 35. ' First downs: E. -O. N. 10, Ash land 17. Ball lost on downs: by. E. O. N. 1, by Ashland 3. Officials: C. H. Reynolds, referee; Jimmy King, umpire; Cecil Posey, hood linesman; W. M. Peare, timer. First American Patent Tho first patent tn this country was grouted In 11)41, for a new process of salt making. - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - Pointer for Motariili A cut potato rubbed on tho wind croon of a motor cur will prevent It liocomlng obscured during heavy rain. P9P mm TcMflCftAl, bL JIN ON THE MOQV GOES DOWN AS LOW AS AOO DEGREES' . BELOH ZERO! COMES FROM THE OLO ENGLISH WORD , HALWS, ANEANIN8 HOLY... THUS HOLY BVENNG, THE FESTIVAL WAS CELEBRATED By THE ROMANS, IN HONOR OF POMONA, THE GODDESS OF FRUIT 7RS: LATER ON, IN BRITAIN, THE DRUIDS CELEBRATGO IT IN THANKSeiVINQ FOR THE HARVEST. STILL LATER, IT WAS HELD IN COMMEMORATION OF THE SAINTS AND MARTYRS: Imbler Growers Disappointed At News From Selah By Howard Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) The apple evaporator In La Grande probably will not be operated this year accord ing to word received here from Its owners, the Ross Packing Co., ot Selah, Wash. They state that the market for dried apples Is the rea son, causing disappointment to local growers wno nave an unusually large amount of culLs on hand because of heavy worm damage. Also the C grade apples are in most cases being put in witn me cutis hub year. Apple picking has been completed In some orchards In this district and thin week All nthera nrotaahlv will be finished. Packing Is proceeding on export orders in two packing nouses. Only a lew shipments nave oeen made to domestic markets on account of the prevailing low prices. The DanK iaiiure leit tne suiaent body tied up for approximately (200; $140 on deposit In the bank, and two outstanding checks amounting to 960. About half of the student body dues have been paid. Student body plays and dances will be Its main source for money for carrying on the rest of the year. Art HUKnes, oi Teewater, a rove hnr 8undav for Ma. Huehes and Ms. Ml near, who have been pack ing apples nere lor tne past mree weeks. Maurice Wels. former teacher or 6th, 7th and 8th grades at Imbler, and Ruth Marquis, of La Grande, were Imbler visitors Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. c. c. weicn nao xor dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver, from Meacham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Cleaver Sunday. Mrs. u. nowen gave a oirinuuy party In honor of her daughter Mar Jorle and H. A. Watson. Asters were neri hh decorations. Those uresent were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tucker and daughters Barbara and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. wanner ueem ana son, una Mr. and Mrs. H .A. Watson and Donna. Lucille Keenan gave a Halloween party last Sunday. Those present were MVrtha Westenskow, Pauline Jensono, Maxlne Bingaman, Marie Osborn, Myrtha WestenBkow. Pauline Jenson, rte, Dorrls Miller, Leon la Bingham, Barbara Tucker, Irine Rlcheson and Leola Rollons. Refreshments were Jello, cake and popcorn balls. Franklo Barrett, former . Pacific Coast league shortstop, Is planning to moke his home In Oklahoma city. Make of Butter Increasing; Egg Prices Change j J uiy PORTLAND, Oct. 31 W) Make of butter appears to be Increasing In practically all sections of the Pacific northwest. The trade here Is feeling the effect for up to this time the country - was buying butter here. There's more than plenty to fill all needs. Advance of 2c doz. In tho price ot pullet slee eggs, quoted by the Paciflo co-ops went Into .effect at the week's opening. This size is very scarce and prices are firm at the advance. For the week's opening there was a lack of general price change In the live chicken market. Demand for hens appears steady at least but springer stuff Is weak and generally drags around the low mark. While there 13 no genera! price change In the market for local cran berries, Borne of the growers are be ginning to let go and this stock Is being offered at a slight discount. Sales of McFarlanes around 92.65 3.00 for third barrels. Easiness in the chee.se market haa suddenly appeared in all Beet Ions of the country. Prices in practicany an j leading sections were inclined to show! weakness and almost general loss. The recent cut of lc by Tillamook i was the first sign that anything was wrortfj with the cheese market struc ture, i nis was immeamieiy hiiowu iu general declines In the eaatern trade, suggesting that holdings of cheese were In excess of actual trade needs. First shloments entirely by water of Arabian dates has been received here and irenerai quality is good. The stock is packed in regular butts and is priced orouna ic id. Market for country killed meats continues a trifle slow and especially so for veal. There was however, no general change In the price as com pared with last week's flnal3. There Is a somewhat better move-! meiit. of hothouse tomatoes with the rainy weather as a detriment to out door quality. Sales are being made around 60 & 75c for 10s and $1.15 for choice 20s. Notes of wholesale trading: Lemons are down 50c case, the first drop for a long time. Orange market Is about steady. Potatoes are weak but unchanged as to price. Onions are showing a slow move ment. Last of the wine grapes are being offered on the tracks. Concord graphs are slow but prices are fairly held. CHICAGO WHEAT open High urn , I J.?'?9..'f .iii;i - AMI I .4BKtt ' . .00 ,!! .30 .50(4 Dec. May July CHICAGO COBN Open l"h . .31 " LOW ckM .84 ; .3154 '' Dec. Muy PORTLAND WHEAT Open Ulh 43J4 .'Wit Lorn .4314 4HJ4 . ClOH .4314 .4814 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. 31 Cattle 3200. calves 60: very slow, high grade steerB steady. Steers 600-000 lb9. medium M.76 5.60, common 3.00&4.75; 900-1100 lbs. medium 4.75 v 5-50, common 3O0 4.75- 1100-1300 lbs. medium 4 7515.25. Heifers 6oO-nao ids. me dium 3.60iii $4.50, common 2 50 f 3,50. Cows, common nnd medium 2.25 a 3.25. low cutter and cutter $1.00s 2.25. Bulls (yearlings exclud prtl irnnH nml cholca (beef! $2.00 3 $2.75 cutter, common and medium tl.6oVft2.0O. Vcalers milk: Jed. good and choice $5.00 $0.00, medium $3.78 A, $5.00, cull and common $2.00 $3.75. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice $3.75 en $5.30, common and medium $2.00$3.75. Hoga 2600: 15c lower for killed stutf. Light lights 140-100 lbs. good and choice $3.26ri $4 00: lightweight 10a 180 lb3. good and choice $3.85 r $4.00, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $3.85 ( $4 00; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $3.25 (r $4.00, 220-250 lbs. good and choice $3.00 pt 13.75;. heavyweights 250-290 lbs. good and choice $2.70 M $3. oo, 2yu-aou ids. buuu arid choice $2.05w$3.50: packing sows 276-600 lbs. medium and good vt.ovm $3.00. Feeders and stockcra 70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.00? $3.75. Sheep and lambs 2100; about steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice $4.26w$4.50, medium $3.50 $4.28, all weights, common $2.50 $3.60; vonrlliiff wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $1.25(ii $2.85. Ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice Sl.ooetl.20. izu 150 lbs. medium to choice 75cft$1.25, all weights, cull to common 60j75c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Oct. 31 (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 2.800: moderately active, about steady; 180-280 -ids. $a.au(M.,o. Cuttio 21.000: very little done on fed steers and yearlings few weak to 26c lower; fed heifers steady; cows weak to lower; vcalers woak; occasion al sales slaughter steers and yearlings $7.00 downward; few eligible to more than $8.25; best held above $9.00; fed heifers t5.60is $6.76; beef cows $2.60 6,$3 00: vealers $4.00&.$5.00.;.1' Sheep 30,000; slow, steady; "natives $5.D0(.i$5.25; feeding lambs $4.00 19 $4.75; slaughter ewes ti.uuaw.yu. OMAHA SHEEP . ' ' '. mfAUA rw nl UPi ITT -h TV A I Sheep ' 14,000; lambs : steady to Strong, sneep awuujr, lenioio wcBRi native lambs $5.00; range lsmb$ $4.90 j! to.uu; ugnt eww . , KKIKCO FRUIT a..- H.aririt. Hawr Rprvlcfll rAnnluR California: Rome Beautys 5066c lug. uelieliowers oowruuu iug. Boxes: Newtown Pippins $1. 00m $1.18. I00.M 00ftj85o. . . ; , Oregon: spltzenourgs, xi t.j ft $1 50. fancy $1.25 $1.30. Ortleys xf tl.50$1.60. Winter Bananas xt tl.60 St $1.60, lancy vlxoi$9i.oo. r-Sj All Some Plays Need ' "It lias often happened,'-' txtya a critic, "that a play that was a fail ure when first produced lias been made a success by altering thB end ing." In some cases, all the ending needs Is to be put nearer the-liegla-nlng. London Uumorlst. NO SLEEP, NO REST, STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE Mrs. A. Cloud says: "For years I had a bad stomach and gas. Was nervous and could not sleep. Adlerlka rid mo of all stomach trouble end now I sleep fine." Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. lou cross Oregon Staters And Oregon To Meet Saturday PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31 W) The usual "Bear" stories were absent to day as the Oregon and Oregon State football squads began preparations for next Saturday's "civil war" at Cor- vallls. Students and fans on the campus at both schools were hnppy over the outlook for victory. At Eugene, the glad tidings that Mike Mlkulak, smashing fullback, and Captalu Mor gan will be ready, created smiling faces, while at Corvallls the Beaver backers pointed to the great possi bilities of their now backfleld aces, Bud Mcintosh and Wlllard Jarvls. Mlkulak entered tho game against Oonunga Saturday, Just long enough to stop a threatening Bulldog rally unci do a little fancy offensive step, ping with Mcintosh, a transfer from a California school and Jarvls, ex Portland High school star, flashed brightly agnlnst West Coast Army, at Corvallls Friday night. to make a BETTE JL 6 tm nu ttnvicc. inc. 11 5- Sent Fe'i Di. Unction Santa l'e, N. M., In the second old Mt city In the United Hiatus. A MOTHER. BAT CAN. CARRY HER XUNS ABOUT, EVEN AFTER TKElB, COMBINED WEIGHT EQUAL? MOOt THAN HER OWsl. Ml YOUNG HATS cling to their mother's fur :md nro thus carried ahotit on nil her flights. Moat spi'dcs hnvo only 0110 or two young, hut tho Hod Hal produces as imuty as four. Hals vary widely In sire nnd form. There Is a tiny species In southwestern United States," tho riplstrello, that weighs loss than an ounce, whllo tho dying (ox, n giant hat of Australia, Is so largo that It has a wlng-siu'ccul of live feet. ' Willamette And Puget Sound In Scoreless Game PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 81 (AV-Col-Icro of Puget Sound's Rridstors climb ed to top rank ns the proepectlve champion of the Northwest confer ence, for ns n result of a score less tie with the Willamette eleven. Siiturdny. Thtt Sound sqund haa but one garni' to play, while Willamette still In a tie with the Washington for first po sition has Unfleld, Pacific nnd Whit man to hurdle, if it cxpecta to stay in running for the title. Tho Biidgers of Pacific U scored nn Impressive 19 to 7 triumph over Lln tield In the only other conference clash. Tho fighting Irish of Colum bia university, Portland, trounced Col lego of Idaho 'M to 0 tn a non-con-fwrenee battle, whllo Albany lost to Monmouth 19 to 0. Two conference games. Pacific against Albany col leg? and Willam ette against Linfteld, are scheduled for the coming week. Dicinf Old Pattima Tho oldest gamo lu the world Is dice throwing. It Is rv for red to lu tho most ancient writ logs. I F.RE are entirely different kinds of tobacco. Blend them nnd you get a tliliercnt taste. Cross-Blend them and you get a better taste. While blending mixes the tobaccos together, Cross-Blending "welds" and "joins" their flavors into one. Imagine doing this with the world's finest cigarette tobaccos many kinds of Bright tobacco, a greet niuny types of Burley tobacco and numerous grades of Turkish tobacco! What you have when you've finished is Cheilcrjichl tobacco better than any one kind, better than a blend of all kinds really a new kind of tobacco flavor that's milder, more fragrant and a whole lot more pleasing to the taste. CROSS-BLENDED for MILDER BETTER TASTE 0 WJ, Liccirr At Mrus Toucco Co. . Chesterfield9,youget I them just as fresh as j if you came by our J , factory door ' , 1 I