Paw Four
LA GRANDE EVENING' dBSKRVfiR. LA CRANDK. ORE.
Wednesday, December 20, 1933
4
BAMBINO TO SEEK
RELEASE TO HEAD
'BABE RUTH KIDS!
PHnADBLPHIA, Due. 30 W) Tho
'Iriifulrer eaysBabe Ruth ii going to
ask for his release from the Now York
Yankees so ' that ho will be Tree to
take over the "Babe Ruth Kids' Lea
' gue," a project backed' by a New York
' oU company.
All the plans have not yet been
worked out, the paper says, but It Is
understood both the films aim radio
: will have a place in the Babe's plan
. to teach baseball to the kids through
vout the nation.
I f NEW YORK, Doc. 20 Ml A re-
'port that Babo Ruth would 'ask for
bis release from the Now York yaiut
If oca to devote all his tlmo to teach
g -.'' Ing youngsters the gamo was empha
K V. tlcally denied today by Mrs. Ruth.
t The Babo himself was not available
Ej Jjbut Mrs. Ruth said any report that
K I he was planning to retire from active
ft j'piay was nor so.
I ;$ Joe Sewell, Yank
i Third Sacker, Is
8 1 Toughest Batter
f' ' By William Weekes
II) . (Associated Press Sports Writer)
', OHIOAOO VP) Fourteen seasons
. . in the Amorlcan league have not dim-
t' med the batting eye of Joe Sewell,
1 the New York Yankees' third bnso-
man,. He still 13 the toughest bats
'. man In the 2eogue to strike out.
Tile official averages, mado public
today, show that Bewell, lor the third
: time iu liis major l&a&ia carec:
struck out only tour times, In 135
gomes, leading the American league
' for the tenth season. Last year ho
fanned only throe times, In 124
: games, and was cut down four times
In 1028 and 1020. nfi played in joo
games in 1026. and lea in 1020.
! During Ills major league service
which otarted with Cleveland In 1020,
Bewell has been struck out, for an
average 'of 'a shade more than eight
times season. He first led ithe lea
sue In avoiding third strikes in 1023,
fanning 12 times, and continued to
head the list In the next six cam
paigns. Ho went down 13 times in
1024, four In '1026, six In 1020, seven
In 1027, nine In 1028, and four In
1020.
Jimmy Fox, 'who led the league in
batting, also -was the leader' In driv
ing In nina for the second successive
season. 'His war club sent In 103
scores, ' wllh 'LoU Gehrig of tho Yank
ees, accounting, for 130 for second
place. - Al Simmons of the Chicago
White Box, landed third with 110.
i Nine players drove in more than 100
runs, to 14 In 1032.
Three players, Ruth, Mickey Coch
rane and Mox Bishop of the Athlet
ics, received more than 100 bases on
balls. As usual. Ruth led In free
transportation with 114 walks, whilol
" Cochrane and 'Bishop reoelved loo
each. The some trio, along with Poxx
and dohrig. were-walked 100 or more
times in 1032. Foxx replaced Camp
bell, tho St. Louis outfielder, as tho
. leading strikeout victim, fanning 03
, times. , Campbell struck out 104
. times a year ago.
Tho 'champion Washington sena
' tors landed jn. third place in games
won at homo, but was the best out
fit on the road. New York won 61
and lost 23 at home, the Athletics
- had a 48 to 20 edge, while tho Sena
tors wor 48 and lost 30 on their own
field. Abroad Woshlngtion won 63
and lost 23, while tho Yankees took
40 decisions and dropped 36.
Benny Friedman
Is Hunting Job
As Grid Coach
NEW YORK (fl1) Bouhy Friedman
.. Toady to quit .professional football
and seek a ooachlng Job somowhoro.
Tho former All-America, quarter
back, from Michigan, veteran of ocven
years of. professional football, and
J one of the greatest forward passers
' of all tlmo, has decided his playing
days aro over. He was a member ol
the Brooklyn club of the National pro
league this year.
Roporte have linked his name with
the coaching Job at City college of
j Now York where Dr. Harold J. Parker
has been In charge for 11 yoaru. Dr.
Frederic B. Koblnson, president of
. tho college, and TrofiwiOT Frederic
Woll, chairman of the faculty ath
lctlc commltteo, both have admitted
Friedman's name has been "mention
' cd prominently" In discussions over
1 the coaching situation.
"Many others also havo been sug-
Rcsted." said Dr. Robinson, "but tt !
not cvon definite that Dr. Parker will
: not bo coftchlng again 'next year.
City college won only one game and
tied one In a seven-game schedule
against small-college opiwsltion tim
ing tho post season.
Miller's Contract
At Naval Academy
itenewed For Year
ANNAPOLIS, Aid , Dec. 20 (fll For
the third consecutive year tho foot
ball teams of the United Stales lmvol
academy will bo directed by Edgar E
(Rtp) Miller, who learned .the game
. under the ,i.te Knute Rockne at
Notre Dame and came here to help
coach the national championship
team in 192ft.
The retention of Rip Miller, on of
the oroven mules of the ftomblers. as
head coach wss announced by Cap
tain John W. Wlleox Jr.. In the single
statement that "Mr., E. E. Miller's
contract m football coach has been
renewed." Ho became head coach two
years ago.
INT KItN AT I ON AL TENNIS MI-i:T
MELBOURNE. Australia (JJ-) Two
playcm each from tho United States,
England, Franco, Japan, South Af
, rica and New Zealand are to bo In
vited to compote In tJio Australian
tennis championships planned here
for January, 193ft,
This Curious World WS
'HE 'NEaPEST LIVIN&
HE NE4J5E&TLIVIN& ..' s5&5Sf?v V. J
RELATIVE OF THE ELEPHANT
IS THE HYflAX, A LITTLE
ANIMAL NO LAR&ER. k
THAN A RABBIT
CURIOUS LOOP
OF WALKING USED
THE HYJlAX Is so similar to the rabbit that it is erroneously
designated In the King James Bible as a coney. But the hyrax Is
not reluted to tho rodent group at all, and Is unusual In so many
respects that naturalists classify It Id sub-order all by Itself.
OREGON STATERS
WIN FROM OILERS
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20 ()
Evening lta series with Union Oil bas
ketball quintet, ' Oregon State's
smooth -passing team defeated the
Ollera 28 to 22 hero lost nlirht. Hlb-
bard as forward wne the Tieavy scorer
for the Bearers, getting four field
goals, ail In tlie second period when
they were sorely needed. The score at
half time was 13 to 11 in favor' of
the Otters. ,
Tho victory balances the 31 to 37
setback the Oilers handed tho Beav
ers at Corvallls Saturday. The teams
meet again Friday night. Mean
while the Staters tako on Multnomah
club tonight.
Coach Changes
Religion - Gives
Game to Players
LONG BEACH, Oal. (P) A Change
of religious faith by Oak Smith, head
coach, may change the destinies of
the Long Beach Junior collcgo foot
ball team next fall.
Smith, fonner Drako university
star, recently 'transferred his nlleg
Innco from an old, conservative
Christian faith to that of a church
which holds Sabbath worship on Sat
urday. ,
So he Issued an ultimatum 'to tho
school officials saying, "I will not be
with tho team Saturday."
Since Smith also coaches the track
Muin, no win wui K witu wie sqnna
this spring,
but will not seo them
compote for nil the meet ar0 on deaf and blind, and various orplian
Saturday. An os-ilstant will tako I ages and nursery homes aided bv the
cliargo of the athletes on Saturday.
But the school officials aro Hot
sure whethor the plan "will work in
football, although Smith insists it
will. Smith Is one of tho few coaches
wiho would give tho game of football
back to tho playcra.
"If tho pluyers don't know enough
to correct their mistakes," said Smith
In defense of his plan of lcttlm? tho
players direct tho team on Saturday.!.
"then they haven't been coached
well." i
"I am In favor of Jetting the team
captain tako complete charge of our
football team Saturdays."
Smith camo hero from Occidental
college where he was assistant foot
ball rtwch in 1024. His teams have en
joyed better than average success al
though they never havo won a cham
pionship. Eastern All-Star
Team Leaves For
West Coast Game
EVANSTON, 111.. Dec. 20 (At b
siad of ea:itern and mid-western !
footlxill stara. picked by Coaches ?
Andy Kerr of Contc. and Dick Hull-1 (
ley of Northwestern, will leave to-; b
night for Baa Francisco to meet al J
western nll-sUir niorregatlon in the j "1
annual Shrlners' benefit gtune for
crippled chlklren on New Year's dny. ?
The squntl wtw scheduled for a j i
workout at lrycjie stdlum this after- jt
l.Urul. Neb., Nortli P'.uLlc, Neb., ami !
Ogdcn, Utah, lor drills.
Yakima Negro Wins
liout In Seattle
It
SEATTI.E . Dee. 20 1,1") Using a k
vicious rlKht liaml nhnont whcnerrl
ho wiuiu-d to. llrnr- Woods, flashy ji
young Yakima nero, pounded out an !
Miller, son Francisco lightweight. In
the headline bout of a fistic show
here last night.
Hob Kruse Heats
Reilhj, of Boston
I'ENntJrTON, Ore.. Dee. 20 iiV) Boh
Knisc, 205 pounds, of PorUnnd, de
feated Put llellly. 200. Boston, In 0
main event wrestling ma'frti here last
nigm. Kruie took two out of three
fnlls. one being Awarded him on
foul.
7
OF OLD
WERE Aor
PHYSICAL GIANTS
MUSEUM
COLLECTIONS
OP-ARMOR.
SHOW VERY
FEW
STEEL I
SUITS
LARGE
ENOU&H :
FOR THE.
ZOTH
CENTURy .
AAAN
OF AVERAGE
SIZE
C 1933 BY HE SCBVtCg. IMC
METHOD
BY THE LEECH
12-18
Columbia Lions
En Route West
To Meet Cards
NEW YORK, 'Dec. 20 Oohirn
bla's football Lions, first Manhattan
outfit in history to receive the Rose
Bowl nomination, -were traveling into
tho west today with a New Year's
day conquest of Stanford their big
objective.
The first stop In the trans-contin
ental journey was to be made at St,
Louis tills afternoon for a workout,
Short drills likewise Wer scheduled.
for Dallas and. El Paso 'before the
squad arrives Saturday at Tucson,
Ariz., for c week's intensive prepara
tion for the battle at 'Pasadena on
Jan. 1.
A cheering, excited mob of 2,000
gave tho team ah unplanned, but en
thusiastic send-off from Pennsylvania
station yesterday.
Goodies Or&ereA
For Inmates Of
State Hospitals
SALEM, Dec. 20 (P) December 25
will bo Christmas not Just another
dayat Oregon's Institutions.
Purchasing Afecnt William Ethzlg
has ordered 1385 pounds of mixed
candy, 105 pounds French creams -and
large amounts of half dozen more
kinds of candies. Also several thous
and pounds of assorted nuts have
been ordered.
The order will be distributed among
the Inmates of the stato tuberculosis
hospitals, Btate hospitals, stato home
ior ino iceoio
minded, industrial
schools, ucnitentlarv. schools for the
state.
CONGRESS TO
-.CONVENE ON
JANUARY
(Continued from Page One)
to:lny, or the next dny, Tho fxiict
time hntl not been selected nt the
Wlilto House tip to today.
1-MiicAvlng the "nnmial" message in
clay or so wlft be the bulky one on
the budget, expected to rceommena
appropriations In the neighborhood
or o.ooo,ooo.ooo.
Healings have been concluded on
the proposed liquor bill. Members of
tho committees concerned predict the
present Uw at SI. 10 a gnllon on spirits
will bo Increased to 2.20 or therc
nbouU. : I
Give Food
This
Christmas
What would be lirore acceptable at this time of the
year than a few pounds of butter and what would le
nim-e appreciated. Order either direct from your
grocer or from the creamery.
A 100 Home Product
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
il09 Washington AV Phone Main 60
HELEN JACOBS IS
THE OUTSTANDING
WOMAN IN SPORTS
(NOTB-iThls U the second of a
series detailing results of the
third annual Associated Press
sports poll.)
By Alan Oould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK Ifl-For her twin ten
nis achievements In saving the
Wlghtman cup for the United States.
with a deciding singles victory, and
then dethroning Her famous rival,
Helen Wills Moody, for the American
championship, Helen Hull Jacobs wins
the acclaim of the nation's sports ob
servers -as 1 the outet&ndlng -woman
penormer 01 itJ33.
The results of voting in the third
annual Associated Press poll, among
sports editors and writers,' show Miss
Jacobs a decisive winner In a three
cornered race for the feminine -hon
ors of the year In all sports. She
polled more than one-third of tho
votes, 64 out of a total of 180. Her
nearest rivals were -Virginia, Van Wle
of Chicago, the notional golf chant
plon, who finished second with 48
votes, and Lcnore Klglvt of r Home
stead, Pa., new swimming queen, who
was tnlrd with 31.
Duo to the relatively limited srihere
of noteworthy feminine competition,
the voting -was confined almost en
tirely to those 'engaging In tennis,
golf or swimming. Outside of these
three sports, the only names men
tioned were Anne Townsend of Phil
adelphia, captain of the American In
ternational field hockey team, and
Mildred (Babe) Dldrlkson. all-around
Texas athlete. Miss Dldrlkson, now a
professional, captured first honors inj
the 1932 poll, due to her record
breaking track and field accomplish
ments In the Olympic games. She
recelvcdi two votes this year.
Mrs. Moody, who won the Wimble
don tennis crown for tho stth time
before her dramatio default to Mls3
Jacobs In the American final ut for
est HUls, received only three votes.
The victory for Miss Jacobs mark
ed her second straight winning of the
national title. Although -being under
a doctor's care Herself, "Helen the
second" also had stepped up the No.
1 singles position on the American
Wlghtman cup team, due to the with
drawal of Mra. Moody, and scored two
victories. :
Miss Van Wle, likewise stamped
herself as an outstanding tltleholder
by capturing the national women's
golf crown for the second successive
season. She defeated Helen Hicks in
the final round after beating Bnld
Wilson. British champion In , the
semi-finals. '
Miss Klght succeeded to "the. free
style swimming champlonsnlps for
merly held by Hcleno Madison of Be
ottle. The Pennsylvania girl ithriexed
four titles from 100 meters to one-
mile, i
Eclipses of Venus - .
Ana saiurn r ieww
By The Japanese
TOKYO. Dec. 20 OP) A ptoenome-'
non which Japanese astronomers as
sorted had not ihappened in several,
thousand years successive ecllptjea of
Venue and Saturn by the mcon.vj.iui
in two hours was witnessed feynil-
llons dt star-gazers in Japan late to
day.
The Tokyo otoervatory obtained
photogmplia of the phenomenon
which was visible only in Eastern;
Asia.
Santa Clans To Give
Candy, (Nuts to Kiddies
(Continued From Pnge One)
the committee by B. P. Wnldcn, O. h.
Thompson, Poster Sims and Victor
Eckley.
Tho Elks will hold a regular busl
ness moot Ing tomorrow evening to
complete plans for tho holiday sea
son.
TURKEY SHOOT
NEXT SUNDAY
Becauso hlph winds and cold,
weather last Sunday morning kept,
many shooters away from the W
Grande Gun club turkey shoot at
Lone Tree, officers announced today
that another Uirkey shoot would be
hold next Sunday, the day before
Christmas. Shooting will begin about
10 ft. m. and all are Invited to par
ticipate. 5
Si
Grande Ronde Valley j
i News of
M USICAL 'PROGRAM
NETS LIBRARY $20
COVE fSpeclall The musical eve
ning given Thursday for the library
was hjgniy successful both financial
ly and in regard to entertalmneat.
Mrs. Lynn iChadwlck was In charge of
tho program. Tho club netted 20.
The quUt donated byt Mrs. Robert
and Mrs. Stuart French, the Pun and
jjoy Bridge club furnished the cotton,
that guild quilting it and "the lining
furnished by various members of tho
'Woman's, club, was given to Mrs.
Frank Millard. , , 1
MRS. S. E. MILLER IS ,
UNION CLUB HOSTESS
UNION Special) Mrs. S. E. Miller
was hostess to the members of the
Oamatlon club 'snd several guests at
a most 'attractive bridge luncheon
Thursday. 'Yellow, chrysanthemums
were used la decorations and panaies
from the yard were1 used as favors.
' wu' ""1" "" "'"' w """"
and the high club score was made by
Mrs. George Balrd, hJg?i guest score
Mrs. Amo Corpe; low1 club score, Mrs.
O. F. Hoffman nrxl low guest score,
Mrs. RayuCblea. Visitors other than
club members were Mrs. Corpe, Mrs.
Logan Anderson and Thelma and Mrs.
Stack land, of Cove; Mrs. Harry Myers,
of La Grande, Olid. Mrs. Bay Coles,
Mrs. P. M. Littler. Mrs. James Moore.
Mrs. Tex Knight arid; Mrs1 Ella Holly.
IMHLKR PBksbNALS
.1
u-; : s-ii A
. No word has been received from
fhfe state c. W( A..cn'tho Imbier pro
ject but & favorably xrply la hoped
'Will be forthcoming soon in order
'that thte -work. m$ght be' started be
fore the ground freezes.
' The Christmas program of the high
school and grades will bo Friday af
ternoon, Dec. 22:
Probably the proudest grandfather
in this county Is Grant Tucker. Mr,
and Mrs. Tucker received a' telegram
from (their son, Bert. Monday of the
fine boy. The operator made an ter
ror in typing 'the message and marked
it OUT- men placing wrrcuv wuru
HViree' in Uio line above. Grant did
not notice this word 'three an 4 read
the message "Boy Arrived 28 poutijdB
eiuht ounces" when it 'should have
read. "Boy arrived three twenty eight
pounds eight ounces." The error was
called to Grant's attention before he
could notify Mr. Ripley.
COtTNtY MAY
HAVE THREE
"WET' STORES
(Continued. From Page One) '
appointments. ' '
Locally, most people do not ex
pect the stato liquor stores to be
established until in January.
SALEM, Dec. 20 (T) The appoint
ment of nn administrator for the
state liquor control commission will
not be made until after the system
had been set up to such a degree It
could be ascertained what qualifica
tions are necessary for that 'office,
George H. McMorran, chairman- of
the - commission, saldi.
With one exception I believe all
cities will co-operate with the com
mission In the state-control plan. We
will attempt to work out a uniform
program, for all communities," Mc
Uorran said. The one exception, he
Indicated, was Klamath Falls.
Blanket Code of N. R, A.
Extended By President
(Continued From Page One)
thirty per cent of employes will havo
been worked out.
AD Blanket CODE Front
Meanwhile, it developed today that
President Roosevelt expects Frank C.
Walker to supervlso the recovery
campaign henceforth under the ''na
tional emergency council" led by him,
with the heads of the various recovery
units in direct charge of adminis
tration and enforcement.
Hard To Steer?
Tired out after a short drive because it's a
job to keep your caV lined up on tlie road. Notice
any excessive wear on front tires?
Such symptoms of wheel alignment trouble
should lie diagnosed and corrected immediately
for comfort, safety and economy.
Our new Weaver Front End Correction System,
jist installed, enables us to make a complete check
of your car, with scientific accuracy, in a few
minutes while you wait.
FREE
To introduce this remarkable new service, we
will make a complinientary test, absolutely with
out obligation, if you drive in today.
M.J.G0SS
AUTOMOUILES
Phone Main &2 ' '
Interest
O.E.S.ATCOVEHAS
NEWOFFICERS SET
, COVE (Special) Members of
Cherry chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, elected their officers Tuesday
evening for. the 'ensuing year. Mrs.
Amo E. Corps, who was affiliated with
Cherry chapter from Del Monte, Cel.
recently, was elected worthy matron.
Mrs. Bessie Gardner, associate mat
ron: O. M. Gardner, worthy patron;
U fi. Anderson, associated patron; J.
B. Price, treasurer; Mrs. Icona Price.
secretary; Miss Thelma Anderson,
conductress, and Mrs. Bessie' Matcher,
associate conductress. The appointive-
offices have not yet -been filled.
MRS. W. HALSEY TO ' .
HEAD UNION 0. E. S,
UNION (Special) At the annual
election held at the Eastern Star
ohapter Wednesday evening, Graciah
Halsey was re-elected to servo a sec-
And vmli an wnH.hv m 11 1 TV-... ortri Pnv
Knight as worthy patron. Other offl
cers are Dorothy Buslck, associate
matron; Worth Halsey, associate pat
ron; Emily Cock, secretary Vera Fox,
treasurer; Alice Knight, conductress;
and Grace Martens, associated con
ductress. Appointive offices will be
filled later and installation will bo
held the first meeting in January.
JOSEPH PERSONALS
Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Harley Hamil
ton, wife and son Layton, spent tlie
weekend on Imnaha visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ross Leslie.
Mrs. Hazel FarreU - was V hostess
Thursday at n 6:30 o'clock, turkey
dinner in Community hall. Covers
were laid fof.:16. -Those Invited were
Mesdames Landers, McCuuy, 'colltns
wortl. Houck, 'TSbenEstes, McClain,"
Humble, Stevenson, Misses Malda
Caldwell, Marjcffle Beith, Maiy Daw
son, .Lena Scott, Marjorle McClain,
Bernlce Wlnlngs and Mrs. 'Hazel Far
reU. Af'ter dinner bridge and pino
chle were 'played, Mrs. Estes receiv
ing the prize for pinochle, Miss Mar
Jorio McClain, for bridge, and Mrs.
Stevenson, ' consoiatlon. (
Jeff Stick new left Friday for Port-;,
land, Vhere he will be under the care
of a specialist for a stomach ailment
of which iie lias been very sick for
several weeks,
Ira L. 'Waterman, who has been in
trie C. O. C. work 'on Imnaha all
summer, Is now home) and caring for
Mrs. Waterman fcho has been 111 of
the flu. '
Mrs. Ab Dalsly, who underwent an
appendicitis operation, was not so
Tvell Thursday and Mr. Dalsly and
nor motner, Mrs. aige, went oun;.
They camo home Tuesday, leaving her
much toetter. , - ..' . 1
Tho Commercial club held their
annual dinner Monday. There were
about GO plates and a wonderful
chicken dinner was served by the
Methodist ladles, Mrs. Max Wilson In
charge.
Mrs. A. M. McKinley was a charm
ing hostess Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were: Mmes Archer, Arney,
Landers, Gould, Houck, Colllnsworth.
Belth, Rumble, Metzger, Wittemnn,
Stevenson and Witteman. A peanut
contest, carry peanuts on a table
knife across the room was enjoyed.
Miss Gould succeeded In getting the
greatest number and Johnny Witte
man the least. Mrs. McKinley served.
Mrs. Hamp Scudder, "turkey queen"
of Northeastern Oklahoma, fattened
1,700 birds for the 1833 holidays.
Oh Look!
The Card
Dealer
Docs n Perfect Job
$1.00
L & L Drug Co.
lit 'Grande
DverThe
Valley
Personals
To California "
Mrs. E. C. Combes, of SummervlUe;
has gone to Oakland Cal., where she
will make an extended visit at the
homes of her three slaters who Uvo
there.
Chicken Pos
Work at the Pleasant Grove school;
where Esther Blokland and Gladys
Billings teach, was Interrupted more
or less this week toy the epidemic ol
chicken pox, prevalent at various sec
tions of the county.
Nave Luncheon i
The second of triq series of lunch
eons given by tlie aid society, of tlie
Island Olty Community church, last
Thursday at homo of Mrs. O. H. Bid
well was a very successful affair with
55 pcople served the delicious menu
during the noon hour. The commlt
teo In oharge this month Included
Mre. Icls Blokland, chairman, Mrs.
Bldwoll, Mrs. Jean Blbkiahd, Mrs. Ed
na 6tonebreaker, Mrs. Perrlno and
Mrs. Brlggs. The regular meeting fol
lowed In the afternoon, with Mrs.
Rcba Davis presiding.
On Visit'
Leonard Wagoner, who Is In the
U. S. navy and stationed at San
Dlego, Is homq for a holiday visit at
tho home of his father, H. C. Wag
oner, at SummcrviUe.
ilnvij Excellent -Meet
Saturday 19 members of Mt. Fannie
grange near the Cove drove to (the
Wolf Creek grange hall out from
North Powder, for the formal cere
mony of presenting to tho latter sub
ordinate the travelling gavel. The
hcotess organization served the big
dinner at 1:00 o'clock and tho pro
gram of the 'Cove people was given
during the lecturer's hour Immediate
ly f ter. The following program was
given: : '
Presentation of the gavel by B. B;
Comstoclt. Rooster of Mt. Pannlo.
Acceptance ay kiss, wiiraw rutu,
master of Wolf Creek. 1
Instrumental music, Josephine
Fisher,
Song. '-.met The Best of The World
Go By,'' . Dorothy Becker and Jose
phine Fisher, accompanied by Mrs.
Clarence Becker.
Readings, Mrs. A. I4 Becker.
Dutch dance. Harriet Becker and
Loral no Burnett, In costume.
Songs, "Echo in The Valley." "Lit
tle Street Where Old Friends Meet,"
four girls, accompanied by Josephuio
Fisher.
Reading. Robert Becker.
Bones, and novelty dance, Eornio
Miller, v ;
Songs. J. B. Love, playing his own
accompaniment on guitar. .
ANOTHER
piTZGERALD'C
Christmas Feature
A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK "OF .
Bridge Lamp
FITZGERALD'S
Furniture Co.
- ilL ns And Furniture Our -Business
rh01,c 7,0 Li Ginde '
Reading, Mrs. Lydia Lantis. f
Song. "Llttlo bid Crossroad Store,"
Josephine I-lshor. ' i
. Play, ""Remnant Days." Mrs.. A.'L.
Becker, Mrs. A. V. FlJher, Mrs, Clar
enca Becker.
Dances, Earnie Miller.
Those who attended from - Cove
wcro: R. 6. ' Oomstock, Mm. '. E. -Bertsch,
Mr. and Mrs. John Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Fisher and daugh
ter. Josephine, Mrs.' Lontz, Mrs. A. L.
Becker, Mr. an Mrs. J. B. Love. Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Becker, Dorotliy and Har
riet Becker, Rob) Becker and Loraine
Burnett.
Move
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Becm, who
have been making1' their homo In Im
bler, have recently moved to Pump
kin Rklge, having rented iho Rlggs
farm.
Correction
In the list of valley peoplo who
attended the turkey dinner at the
homo oil Mr. arid Mrs. Nledcrer In' La
nmnriA. t.ii noma of Frank1 Oliver, of
Dry Creek, was inadvertently omitted. '
Plon Tree
Tho Medical Springs grange has
been making plaqs for a Christmas
tree, for tho benefit of the members
and families on Friday, Dec. 22.
in
D. W. Harwood. of Elgin, who) has
been ill at his homo for the Jest few
weeks.sufferlng from) Injuries receiv
ed Inst summer while at -work, was
reported as being worse the last few
days.
Mount Mitchell, altitude 6,711 feet,
located in the western part of North
Carolina, is tho highest peak east of
the Rocky mountains.
f LOGGED PORES
prevented if skin is well cleansed with
non-irritant soap. Thousands use only
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Resinol