La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 10, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., March 10, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. Saturday, March 10, 1934 I 'Page Four LA (JUANDID KVKNINO OliSEltVflR, LA GtlANDE, ORE. it r f it 'Y Over The Valley Personals UfaiiMl (' Aid There Was a targe attendance at the meeting of Inland City LodleB Aid held Thuretlny at the home of Mra. O. H. B! dwell, 10 members and four ' guests being present for tlie nll-dny session. The day wm spent tiewlnn carpet rugs, piecing quilt blocka find. other pieces of necessnry work. At tho business meeting It was decided j to hold another of tho popular lunches next Thursday, March IB, with Mm, Mabel Anson as the cluilr mtm for the dny. Lunch will be fiorved from 11:30 to 1:00 o'clock nt the church, It Is stated. The next regular meeting VlU bo held on the 22nd at the homo of Mrs. J. on in Ahson. The fouf guests present Thursday were Mrs. Bay and Mrs. V. J, Couch, ot La Orondo, Mrs. Thom as, of Island City, and Mm. MoCunc, of Baker, 'In Ucwpihtl Mrs. Miles Woodell, of Dry Creek, Is a patient at the Grande Hondo hospital where fho underwent an ap pendectomy on Monday of last week. YMIs I'umilft Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Brlckell and Mr, BrlokeH's niece, Mltw Bylvla Brick ell, drove into the valley Monday from their home at Grunt Pass and are guests at the home of Mrs. Brlckell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, In the Valeria district, and with other . relative and many friends. AIifl Alii About 30 women attended tho meetlftg of tho A 11 eel Ladles Aid so ciety Thursday afternoon at tho Knatitz home In the Iowa district with Mrs. Knnutz, Mrs. Hugh IIulso and Mrs. Ralph Chcnnult as Joint hostesses. The meeting' seemed to be especially enjoyed became of tho summor-llko day, with windows and doors thrown wide open, many spring frocks In evidence and Jonquils bloom) no- In thn onrdon nnrl iinnr! for decorations In tho house. Mrs. Ever- fitt Wallslniror nrosidod over tlm bus- neas meeting, and Mm. I. E. Chen- ault conducted tho devotionals. On the program were three musical fea tures, Mrs. Ray Fuller offering n B'""i' nuiuwio, JH'.to UiMiuii Knaulz some piano selections and Rev. Howard Smith Blnging a group of religious numbers furnishing hi own accompanlmont on tho guitar. on St. Patrick's day wore conducted. the prliw winners ibelng Mrs. Ed Jaw-! per, Misses Emma MocAnlsh and Ma- bol Morton. A delicious tray lunch waa served by the hostesses. Tho next Two guessing contests, one bearing meeting will bo held tho second Thursdny in April with Mrs. Ed Jas-I per, Mrs. Frank Wright and Mrs. Bob Smith as hostesses. o Bllterialns Boslyn Knight, a sophomore in the' Imbler High school, entertained ' eight girls of her claaa Saturday ' night at a dinner and slumber party at tho home of her parents, Mr. ond Mrs, Stun Knight, at Rhlnehart. Her gucsU wtto Evelyn McICennon, Nota Wilson, Berta Llold, Ruth Halo. Don na WaUon, Ruth Conklln, Dorothy Crousor and Marjorlo Howoll. Ill Mrs. Tom Wallslngcr, who has been 111 of tho flu at her home In tho Valeria district. Is rcjwrted ns being much improved. Blue Mt, Gmiigiv Tho first meeting for March wna Hold at tho hall neat- La Omndo 1 Wednesday. Amonp; other ltiarw of business, three now members were ro- colved Into tho order. Dinner was served at noon, Tho homo cc chair man, Mrs. Lucille Hamann, announc ed her new serving committees re cently and tho first commltteo under tho chairmanship of Mrs. L. F. Wright served tho dinner at noon. Fraidc Jiuiper, master, presided over the de liberations of tho day. !s Better-- We nro glad to lenrnj that Mrs. Ray Sandora, of Elgin, who has been ex trcmoly 111 of lnfeotlon, and a pa tient at tho Grande Rondo hospital, Is showing some alight improvement. Young People Wed Berntco B. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, and Lyle W. Hammack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hammark, of Enterprise, were married Sunday afternoon, March 4, 1034. B. F. Miller performed tho cere mony at the homo of tho bride's par onti. A few relatives gathered for the happy occasion. Tho couple arrived from Portlniul a couplo of hours before tho wedding, accompanied by the bride's sister. Mrs. Prod Solman, of Salem, nnd the three returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hnmmack will llvo In Portland. Tho brldo Krnduatcd from Enter prise high school anil recently won her diploma fridn Miiltnomnh hospital, Portland, as a trained nurse. Tho croom has proved nis unumini ability In business In Portland. He worked for the Uaven dairy to jmy his wny throuuli business college and becamo so valuablo to tlio duiry Unit ho was placed in a responsibly posi tion and has continued to advance. 1 PKIIIIY I'KltSONAI.S I Alvah ONell, who Iuli been ixi- ticnt at tho Grande Itondo hc.snttal tho past 8 montlis, underwent n ma jor oiHTation last Thursday and allows improvement in the lant week Hay Carman was n weekend visitor nt tho Bates homo at La Grande. Frank Coble, who has been runntnK the Sunset Tavern the last winter has movco. DacK 10 nis nome nt Uklah. Those reported 111 tho last week aro Ccrnld Pierson nnd Joe Smith. Joe nnd Miss Annie Ucddo.i und Miss Vcrnn nnd Slrnxet I3orlnc wero Perry visitors recently. Solano county. Cnl.. officers claim Daniel T. Valdez holds n state record for nllnses. They say they know of 120 names he used, r Winners Use I,-ircsti)iH! Tires were on ciKht ol the first ten cars to place in the Stuck Car Races lu-M in Los Au Ifclcs. Again the ovcrwhcluiiiiK choice of the ini'ii who rish their life on Kuiui and Track, Firestone Tires nut per fnr tiled ail others according to the hical l;ircstnnc Dealer, Mr. "StuiVhy" Sliilildtfivld and Al Gor don who finished fir -4 and second in the 250 mile Blind, both placed their MRS. FRENCH IS HOSTESS TO CLUB COVK (Sjieclal) Mrs. It. 8. French entcrtnined the Pun and Joy Bridge club at her homq Friday. Four tables were In nlay. Mrs. Barker winning htnh score. Mrs. Grant Conlov low. and the gucut prize going to Mrs. La Vloletto. Guests other than the club were Mrs. Charree, Mrs. La Vlolotte, Mrs, Abby Thomas and Mrs. lloyal Allen. A dainty lunrh woa served. If T VIOT FTTR IS '' V!1 blVlVN KLIliLLiL 1 lOiV mine h.iia mti tho school board held Monday, Ken- , lit I II 11V VlOlUblt! Will JX'-tMCUWU iUi , the nrlnclpalshlp of the school hero. ; He lias held this position for the pnat two years. ! IjU)YaYy Benefit rp t A 1 i d IS A-VVaHffeu i . Union (Special) As a part of their community service week program, tho American Legion auxiliary Is spon- "orinft a library benefit tea next' week. Funds raised through tho sll- r offering will be expended on now i books for the library. Three dcslg-, mlDa btx8 ot International Interest j wUl 00 bouKit and the remainder of tho momjy wlll "Pent for clitldren's ! i ','!!" ffW " jar km ,w"4?w I . i T tr " ' " ' , v" 1 v i". ininnaarus and the cross bars and , ' 11 2:30 to 5:00 at tno cl,lb" j tho so-cnlicd diving has nothing to hoUso wUh IIcrt Sholton as(do with the superiority of the west- ohnlrnian of tlltJ community service, cm style, It seems high time to committee. Mrs. Donald Gale, itdoc chairman, has char go of tho enter tainment nnd Ih working on a color ful and entertaining pageant, Old koar's Club In Annual Meet COVE (Spochii) Tho second an nual incotln of tho Old Boar's club 01 'y yoiiin at u,in,. Yew Ucw was attended by :U niombera " o , , ' RW ? "' Low Bloom, A. A. AnMes, W. J. Hall murk. O. M. Gardner, Alvln Orton, Dnrrel Fulp. Robert French, Lewis Laird, Luin IjuiU, Charles Mangreen. J. E. MIIIh. T. H. Conklln, Thomas Towle, KeuueLii LnVlolotte, B. W. Pet eruuin, Marvin McNiell. Riilph Com-, ntcck, Frank MnsU-k, Grover Duffey, Jolin Richards, Merrill Murchlon, ieun Mct:ooi, c. A. Snitli( Charles ueHans, ThoniM Hefty, Thomas Har ris and J. R, Prjco. Mr. Hallmark, Mr. Orton and Mr. Prlco served tho rcfit'KhnioutH of hot dogs. SpanlHh rice, coffee, cocoa and cookies at a la to hour. Mr. Antics as the otdrnt member present was ringed. Mr. In Violet tit was the youngest of the razorbaoks. Everyone reported a pleas ant evening, chess, checkers, euchre, solo, crlbbngo and otlier games were enjoyed by the gtiests. Dhno Hid IIii.vh Spanish Vcvsrl . 8ANTANDER, Spain OT) When a 3.700 - ton stouincr vnluctl nt M7B.O0O j wiw put up at mortRaRO mln hero I has Increased to ft membership of 0. the only bid camo from an Knullsh 000 lmvo been, culled to tho ntton flrm huldlnir n lien of 10,1)IO on turn of tho Kovcrnmrnt by nows the ship. Tho bid was ono pr-jcln, piipcra. Also the tact that the niu-.ls -orl.h 10 cents nt par. have ft nevsmper called "LlKhtnlnR." Natural Oregon Provinces Mapped ASTORIA? METROPOLITAN JL. . 1 It '.rtvAZ Hoob '.PtNOLETONf' ,! T M -fr;r,iri'5 -, I '., I . & !J!.0ESCHUTES-tOLUM0IAJS,! i I nSiiiJ :' xpr.ovince : C i.J ' :X:f0RVALLlSl FlUE-WAUOVVA'-O-J s, jWIUAMETu). ) t PROVINCE SJ .ffAPKov.,--!; . ; v .-.:! I if L 1 1 l.Jlr:I.i.-.---fe University of Oregon savnnls hnvo inent ol Malt' 01 OiTi!mi couiiiic.'. rtiitlnic the number from 3i" to seven nnd chanclni: llicin fivm political units to those bawd on 11.Ku.ai ui:i ccoiicinlc tailors. The sUiU'. ns it would be divided, is pivtiired al-oe. Regular Stock : Firestone Tires "Mult by" Stubblcfield, winner of the 50 mile Stock Cr Race used regular 1' iroitone Tires without having a ainile flnt A big . roajorily of the drivers choie Firc&tone I ires for tho grueling tcet, a tribute to the Spfcty, Endurance, and previous records amassed on roads and tracks by thfe tires. failh, in Ihc bafety and Stamina ol Firestone Tires made with Gum Dipped IHbH Stretch Cords, the same kind of (ires that arc available at all Firestone Service Dealers. Neither had to make a pit stop or any slops for tire changes. ft one flat during the entire race. This per formance of the tires undoubtedly saved the time necessary for win ning the race, Mr said. - The Stock Car liace, first one of Western Track Fans Gloat At "Roll" Triumph I By W. A. Well ' QAN FRANCISCO (T) Some call lit the "western roll": to others It's ' tho "Horlnc-Bcoson" style of high ! Jumping. I Tll nny eventi western tnick ftnd neld fans are saying Walter Marty J of Fresno State, who employs it, has I bolBUrctl thelr lendly argument ! w,ln ctiHterna over the relative mer- Ufl of " tl the "scissors" form which prevails along the Atlantic imuiiru. As a result of the defeat of George Spitz, former New York University mr hv Mnriv in n,D Mm,, Vnrt a c "tar. by Mnrty in the New York A. C. n-L'ct. the "I told you so" chorus Is resounding along the Pacific, Mnrty broke both Spit,' indoor mark and his own outdoor world's record by clearing the bar at 0 feet O1.) inches. Tcmplr-fnn Kpcuks l'p The debate has been going on these many years and at times It has be- 'ccmo somowhnt nMi.nn.nm. "mm. Templeton, Stanford coach charg-d tho eastern objections to the western form wero bns-t,d on prt.JU(,lco aml that it led to attempts to ban the roir by chunking rules and the design of the apparatus. "Now." BayH Templeton, "that It hao been definitely proved that the change tho standards back to the same kind that Pago, Sweeney, Horlne, Becson and Osbom all made their records on." Horlne, Heeson Ntiirted It Coast pride In the development of the "western roll" dates back to 1918 when Georgo Horlne of Stanford and Eddie Becson of California engaged lu a titanic duel, both helping to originate this high Jump form. Becson 'a record stood until 1024 when Humid Osborn of tho Illinois Athletic- Club, using tho same form, raised it to There It stood until Marty, another disciple of the roll, boosted it to (1-8 in outdoor competition and put in his recent liilm for tho Indoor mark at Almost t'nlversul On 'nat I In the meantime, however, Spitz'; many triumphs over all competition indoors find his setting of an Indoors record via tho scissors stylo was a J challenge to the form which western ncnooia navo almost universally od optod. Tho "'roll" Is used almost exclu sively at Southern California. Wash ington and Stanford and predomin ates at California, although Coach Brutus Hamilton adheres to tho pal Icy of continuing tho training of a recruit In the form which Is most natural to htm rather than teaching any particular form. Four out of fivo of his best Jumpers, however, use the roll. MI.KSIAN NAZIS INCKKASK KA'ITOWICE. Pnlnnri 1,11 Cllnlm Unit 1.I10 Polish nnzl party in Silesia proposed n new plan for rcnllrm- t " 4& K. in f - ft it Ms? I ? I itW J- J ftt major importance held on the 1'u- cific Coast for some years, attracted nationwide attention. It was open to all drivers entering cars of 300 cubic inch displacement or less. Five dif ferent makes ot cars and 27 entries faced the starter. Kvcry car had to pass inspection to make sure that only stock parts were used throughout and after the race, the winners cars were lorn down again and tested for any vari ation of stock car requirements. Lavoti Roger Has Leg Infection; Is Patient At Lake COVE (Special) La Von Koger was taken to the hospital for treatment of on Infection In his leg. The In Jury was cau'ied by a piece of steel which was broken from a wedge vhen LaVon was cutting wood. Tho piece of steel was broken off with enough force to drive lb Into the calf of his leg where It, caused the Infection. 'STAG' HOME-MAKING CLASS . LI KES FOOTBALL l'LAVEKS J ALTAMONT, Kan. (A1) Eight first- string .football players at Labette county community high school. mak - ing up almost half of the class, are .?,..' . , . . ' . taking a home-making course in which no girls are allowed. Various lc.woas In cooking, sewing and home management are Included In the In struction, given by two women tea chers. Male students have been admitted to domestic science classes at the school In previous years, but they took Instruction alongside girls. This year intereit among boys was deemed sufficient to warrant the "stag" class. formation of 1 KENTUCKY COUNTY GINS KOIl CftMWS IN BIG WAY MAYFIDLD, Ky. P ; A crow-kill-lng contest Is under way In this com munity tinder sponsorship of the Oravw County Game and Fish asso ciation. ' Tho hunters are grouped In teams, each headed by a captain, and rec ords aro kept of the crows each kills. Tho purpose is to rid tho section of tho birds that take heavy toll from farmers' fields. Sets Argentine Wedding Record BUENOS AIRES (fll In divorce letj Argentina, Agaplta Rlzzi, ,'08, holds the lnarrlage record. She was wed for the fifth tlmo to a groom two years her Junior after she had outlived four husbands. When tho rich grow poorer it doesn't follow that tho poor grow richer. Revolutionary HORIZONTAL 1, S WhOHO theories formed the background for the Russian . Revolution? 5 Soft food. I I Meadow. III Form of "be." 13 Like alo. 1-1 Thick iilicc. 15 Sheltered place. 1G Ono that sues. 18 Ho was tho founder of modern . 19 Fame. 21 Crowing out. 24 Uncloses, 25 Pertaining to runes. 26 Monkeys. 27 Fodder vat. 2S Seniict. 31 Japanese coin. 32 Doctor. Answer to Previous Pnz.!o p;0!ClA'HONiT"A5 SlLlAiV HbSk im , u eTBaJg" Nit A RlS ' fL WN I IA B'RiAlC IISBIEJRIA. Slpr H:E 0 jjO WiNISiMJ HT HH't IH orah."U lis AMttifiji OGIL IE K2EBlT SED,(5!ER PSl aIC irvCT AlvrTP ODE M Tllcrotin c. 37 Ho was u lu Knghuid (1)1.). 44 Genus ot sumac phrubs, 4li Kxpcctntions. 47 An ascetic. 49 Sol. 50 To belonK. D2 Varnish in predient. 53 He was :t:i To accomplish, by birth, o I Like. 54 Cutaneous ?" 7 T" 7 a i 10 j 1 n fa 13 rg i5 iT" i4 23 ! T-C: '. ' 1 35 I i-Ss Tjbi V . J I! m.. I - NN i$S 1 1 1 1 Mill" Madge Learns Much From Screen Lovers By Roll hi u Coons HOLLYWOOD Madge Evans, who started learning about motion pic tures when she was a baby star, is still learning and the Instructors are those screen lovers who have won her affections In films. Every one of them Ramon No varro, Robert Montgomery, James Cagney, Otto Krugor, Spencer Tracy, Lowell Sherman has contributed something to her movie training, says Madge, cataloguing their respective "courses" aa follows: Traoy Naturalness. ("He has no theatrical tricks. ) Novarro Graclousness. ("He taught me that with charm and grace any scene, no matter how difficult or Im probable, can be made effective.") . Montgomery Lightness. ("The light touch Is natural with him. He employs It with the greatest possi ble suavity and grace.") Kruger Tho charm of voice. ("To hear his voice Is to hear tho voice of all emotion.") CafjneyPantomime. "He has de veloped pantomime to such an extent that words seem superfluous. His hands have expressed the thought be fore his mouth utters It.") Sherman Timing. ("I've noticed that he somehow times comedy lines so that audience laughter will never break In on the dialog.") Adding To Waste Jack Onkio onco started In a "western" movie Inspired by a pro ducer's hatred for waste. It was In pre-talkie times, and Oakie had not yet caught on In Hollywood. A western street set on the old Pathe lot was to be torn down, and the producer sighed at the loss. If it must go, he figured, why not let It go gloriously in a picture? So Jack donned a sombrero and chaps, and blundered through five or six reels concocted for no other purpose than the climax destruc tion of the set by fire. Evelyn Venable Is crusading against all that publicity she received for a supposed "antl-kissing" clause In her contract. She says there never was such a clause, that the story arose from her father's and her own In terest In seeing that she played In "the right kind of pictures." , "Father and I think alike on that ! subject," She explains, "but I respect , V DJ7- sne.exPial"s' , DU 1 "P"1 hls JS" 80 i11?, h?twe"' oven if wd disagreed. I d still know he was right 1" BIG DIAMOND WINDFALL IFOR APKICAN TREASURY PRETORIA. South Africa (fP) The nowly discovered Jonker diamond, fourth largest in tho world, brought a windfall of $133,500 to tho state. This figure represents super-tax and poll tax amounting to more than one-third of tho sum which was paid for tho stone by Sir Ernest Oppcn helmer. Discovery of the stone brought an Influx of diggers to Elandsfonteln, but they were all disappointed for claims were allotted only to residents. V . BUTTER PRODUCTION ': . f IN" STEADY 33-YEAR RISE ITHACA, N. Y. W From 1809 to 1032 United States butter production Increased an annual average rate of 1.32 per cent, It la reported by E. E. Vial of Cornell university. The- annual population rate of in crease during this period was report ed at 1.01, giving a rate of increase for the per capita production of but ter of 4.41 per cento annually. Tho most rapid) rate of Increase for any of tho six decades was reported at 7.43 per cent annually from 1870 to 1879. We'd say that the king of Eng land, who has 600 changes of alt Ire, hi well suited for his Job. I I Ono who gooa shopping. 17 Minerals. 19 Those who accunuilato. 20 To require 22 Ulackblrda of the cuckoo family. 23 Ho was an theorist. 29 Yo. 30 Owns. 33 Dower property. 35 Eyo tumor. 37 Sixth month. 38 Genus of ostriches. 39 A fate. 40 Suitable. 41 To jump. 42 Cow-headed goddess. 43 Kast Indian plant. 45 To caress. 4S Aeriform fuel 50 Afternoon. 51 Negative. 2 Kvery. 3 Causes. 4 Works. 5 Sanskrit dia lect. 6 Region. 7 To pare. S Ono who col ebrAtes mass. 9 Collcso grndunto. 10 Cereal. disenscs. VKltTICAli Capes Return With Arrival Of Spring Fashions liy lllta t'errta : (Associated Press Fashion, iBdltor) PARIS (rt3) Capes have come back with spring . fashions. They swing through tho mode from morning un til night, . . Capes of fur both flat and fluffy, capes of wool to match a frook and frivolous evening capes of flowers, fonthers or goose quilts appear .In tho 1934 fashions now being shown in designers' salons. Prom the Fifth avenue Easter parado to dinner In the Bots de Boulogne they promise to add a smart flutter to the spring fashion pageant. Iteversible Capes Shown Brisk three-quarter lengtn capes lined with fur, which makes them BLOND A Mw Serial Ul all tett Janice Kent the obi ns tovee. under the vrolecttoH ot Sis crippled aviator Jrtentl, Uill Launton. in a valtcu ot tho Yucatan tunole. and it trvintt to Hoot to the Mea rloum atl umleroround river in lime to ' save them from tin .rising flood t'lat tell antt.'n fiei. The malevo lent Aloft vrieet ot a tunnle tribe is inipriaotiea with them. Jnnlce. monrtiliio Frank' departure, ia trulna to loroet Frank In elecv. Chapter 45 CAPTURE t?On Hours, It seemed, she lay A wide-eyed staring at tlio reflec tions from the lire that shifted over the unevoi. area of the cave's roof. Finally she drifted Into slumber. . . . She dreamed restlessly. A kal eidoscope ot dream substance shut tled across her mind. Bits of her Hollywood life, fragments ot her Jungle experience pulsed In weird oscillation. Frank's face was there, and Lang ton's, nnrj that ot poor Horatio Greene's mixed up oddly, with that of the Mexican boy Juan. She made again the trip up the side of the pyramid to the high- priests nouse. sue saw again the panoply ot the ritual before the stone of sacrifice. SI Bmelled the resinous odor of copal Incense, and heard tho flat, dismal thudding ot a hidden drum. The face of (lie high priest came closer. Evon in the dream the chill, Inexorable fanaticism ot his eyes seemed to shrink the membranes of her soul. The arms of the guards and the lesser priests seized her. She felt her throat bursting In a scream. She struggled desperately. , 1 Her eyes suapped wide. Curious shadows loomed between her aud the rosy Are reflections on the cav ern roofi A rmell of unwashed In dian bodies tingled bor nostrils. She struggled ;o arise but she could not Slid was held tightly to her cou She heard a voice - shouting, charged with pain and despair. ' "Janice! . , . Jalilcel" Suddenly the cavern was filled with light. Torches flared. The girl saw native faces about her. The crossed rows of cartridges upon their breasts, she realized that she was bound to her bed. As he wldercd her bewildered eyes at the scene, the figure of I-angtoii wni brought forward be tween 1 wo brawny natives.. He was bound hand and foot but his eyes flashed ami his shoulders writhed In a liaroj xsni of riillle effort. "They've got iu, Janice!" ho bioatheil hoarsely. "That devil cnllcd them . , . know. Helpless, yot he sent tlieiri his summons . , waiting 'til Frank was gone or the rains came!" She moistened her lips and stared bewildered from brown face to brown face. It was loo strange, too direful for her to accept at once. She saw tlio ahkin's eyes observing her beyond the circle ot faces. His expression was triumphant Indom itable. . As she caught his glauco he mut tered something to one of his at tendants. Two men stepped boslde him; they lifted him and tarried him forwaid. He addressed the girl lu rupld Snanlsh. She shook ber head and turned appeallngly to Langton. Hut the tall blond white man's eyes showed his Incomprehension. Turning to his Indian attondnnt, the hlghprlest spoke In the gutteral dialect of the sublevados, A space was cleared about the In dniu. Ho pointed to Janice and shook his head; he repealed the ges ture toward l.angton again shaking his head. Ho pulled a lock of black hair away from his forehead and nodded. "Ho means Frank," muttered Langton. "He's trying to tell us something about Frank." Whereupon the man took an un mistakalile posture. He allowed bis body to sag. Slowly he kneeled to the tloor nnd stretched himself out upon It. Ho closed his eyes and let his mouth open. There could be no doubt ot the hornblo Import ot his position. It toid Jnnlce as plainly as If Frank wore lying before her that they warned her to know that Frank was dead! She eried out distractedly, "No, no! That Isn't what he means! Billy. It em't be. How do they know 7 How could they know!" l.anRion, misery in bis haggard eyes, glanced sidelong at the high priest. With the fascination ot a bird for a anako's eyes, she fol lowed Langton's glance. Insinnlly as she met those ob sldlan Jjpths, tho renllintlon surged In her that tHs man bad called to bis people arro.u miles ot trackless Jungle and had commanded them 'o this hidden valley What other . powers did he pes sess? olnce lie could throw bis will reversible,, are shown by Helm as town. '.. , the . wrap for that first spring cos- Goosc-fjulll Handing ' tume when the leaves begin to bud. I. Tho same designer adds ft rose One costume combines a two piece ,hued cape of crepe banded In three frock of llme-gretn wool with a rowa of goo quills to a black ehlf capo of the same fabric lined with fou gown, while Augustabernard panther and another unites a gray shows, an elbow-length cape .made green wool Norfolk suit and a entirely of pink roses with a frocfc matching cope lined In ragondln of black lace, (which resembles beaver). Lanvln likes orlsp taffeta and Furs For Day And Night heavy satin for her evening capes, caLa are shown toy many which she fashions In both waist hoos foTboth Z nd "nl length and hip-length deslgne to rise wcaT Hip-length models Of beige high at the front of the throat and stone marten with tho pelU worked swing in Jaunty fullness behind, in slg-nag fashion, and throe-quarter 1 p r-i r-. length capes of "feather monkey ....... i .flnnn U7alaf- are ampiayeu w wwhwvh. length etipes, of plain, white fox or of white fox dyed a palo horizon blue are shown for evening wear. , Feather canes, flower capes, fluffy tulle and crisp taffeta, capes flutter throuzh the evening mode. Moly- neux displays many evening frocks! with hip bone-lengtn capes eogeu In whole ostrich plumes hanging tip goddess; Ly Herbert Jensen over a disiunce, could It be tnat oe owned also the powor of divination? A little moan broke past her throat. She felt her knees growing weak. "Frank!" she whispered. "Dear God . . . don't lot It be!" Swooning, she tell back upon the cot. JANICE! stared dry-eyed over a succession ot flat roof tops to ward the great central pyramid; From the platform surmounting the vast edifice puils ot Incense smoke gathered and disappeared as vagrant wind-eddies blew about the lofty corners ot the bead-priest's house. Soon, she realized, she and Billy Langton vouid proceed slowly up tbose dizzying steps. Then stretcbed for agonizing moments on the sacri ficial stone, flinching to the Inexor able plunge of the knife, they would die, and their bodies be burled Into the depths ot the rain -choked cenote. . A snarling and coughing sounded from below the rim ot the parapet that bounded the root top that beld their prisoner. She shuddered but stepped to the low wall and looked downward. , .... She knew what she would see but the seven Jungle cats that roamed In tbe surrounding enclosure fas cinated her. . . They were Jaguars. Lithe muscles bunched and writhed beneath their blaok-dappled tawny skins. They were restless seemingly forever In motion. At night, as she lay In ber room below, she could bear them above tho drumming rain as they whined and quarreled, . or fought over the scanty scraps of food thrown them by the guards. They were given Just enough to keep them strong, and hungry and ferocious. She resled ber elbows on the stone and observed ibem. As If by some uncanny Instinct they lift ed their heads and looked at ber. . Their yellow eyes- gleamed, a whine of crazing sounded in their throats: almost as one beast they flattened to the ground only the tips of their tails moved. Au Involuntary trembling rippled acrosB her shoulders. Without locks or bars she was constrained to ber prison. Remindful or a water moat about a castle In the days of chival ry, this was a moat of living, bun gry Jaguars. ; It was nearly a weok since she had been placed hero. The soldiers of tho ahltlii had hauled then- by means of ropes up the concave walls of the valiey cenote and hod carried them back to the city. . Since then It had tallied Incess antly. She knew the women de-. tailed as her servants bad told ber In pantomime that when the rain ceased she and Billy were to be taken to the' pyramid top. There would be no escape this time. Even could they get so tar as the underground river, that avenue was closed by the rains that bad charged the caverns with water. Tbe Jungle, soaked trom tiie eonlinuous down fall, was impassable; Hod Frank got to tbe sea through the caverns and her taltb had rallied from the higli-prlest's Intima tion that he hadn't it would take weeks for him to travel through the morass that lay between the coast and this bidden city. rjOPELESSLY she walked about 11 tbe roof. Today the fain had ceased. The sky was clear except tor Occasional . sullen groups , of clouds that hung In patches across the blue. She was graletui tof this day ia the open, but prayed, nevertheless for fain. She and Billy would not be molested while it rained. . . Tbe root was like a garden a lovely, sinister, gardem - ; Rare tropic shrubbery was placed cunningly about. Fine fabrics were draped over tbe simple furniture. Upon a central palm-shaded table a huge bowl of fruits and condiments was set..' Her clothing, which bad been taken from her while she slept, had been replaced with an ankle-lengtb robe of finest linen adorned at the throat and hem with the most ex quisite colored embroidery she bad even seen. She bad do cause to complain about her comfort. She bad been givrt everything she might desire except (reedom. Wearied with bar pacing, she iai finally upon a llvan and watched the sun arc toward tbe west. 11 painted the pyramid with a brush daubed In gold. As It rank lower the gold changed to rose. tpon. deepened to red. The red darkeued to .the varnished sheen of fresh blood! ..!,.. tin. . Hl-hrt ,.,) approaches ( .. . . , Chats With Parents EXPI.OITI.MI THE CIIII.I) Hy llrooke Peters Church "Now Amy. t want you to play your new iece for Mrs. Jones." Sometimes Amy would perform very nicely. At others sno woum either refuse to play nt all or only after much persuasion. The advisability ot asking n child to play for people Is In any bvent questionable. If It helps the child to gain confidence .it has a certain value, but only to the child. For the listeners, unless they are Interested members of the family, It Is gener ally a very doubtful pleasure, and often causes them embarrassment when they are asked afterwards to express their appreciation. Certainly a child should never be urged to play If It shows the' least unwillingness. Generally tbe refusal Is merely a bid for attention, and tho more persuasion that is used,, the greater tho child's success In taking tho center of the stage and Increas ing his feeling of self-importance. The child who recites or plays or dances before an audience should understand that the whole object of his performance is, not to display virtuosity, but to give pleasure. His attention should be directed outwards towards his listeners, and not in wards towards himself. It. is always a pleasure to see a child rise with ease and graclous ness, give his little contribution to ward the entertainment, and then retire to his plnce again, with no ef fort to do either more or less than is asked of him. No mntter how Indifferent his per formance, his manner disarms criti cism and leaves a -pleasant impres sion. But the child who comes for ward with the manner of one con ferring a favor, or the arch expres sion of self-consciousness, or who re fuses to do anything without urging, . insists on playing encores when none was demanded, is always a par lor nuisance. AI.MGATOItS RIVAL WHALES IN AMAZON OIL VENTUHE PARA, Brazil P Brazil hopes to get some money out of its millions of alligators. Count Penteado, Sao Paulo Indus trialist, -plans to establish a factory here to extract alligator oil and euro hides for export. The oil, he bellevi would make a good substitute whale oil. Tho Island of Morajo, in the mouthv of the Amazon, wlll be an abundant source of Initial supply, with tho whole Amazon system to draw on If " tho Industry booms. Ynnk's AppendlxIcKS Battery NEW YORK m Manager Joe. McCarthy of tho Yankees can, if ho so desires, put an append ixlcs.4 bat-, tery on the field this season. Catch er Bill Dickey nnd Pitcher Charley Devens both under winter appendec tomies. A fresco painting, covering 1,500 squnre feet of surface, will adorn a wall In the Mission church In Santa Clara, Cal. . . nooks Opened or Close Financial Statements an-, tax returns compile; FRANK L. BLACK 1701 5th St. WATCH REPAIRING Swiss Bracelet Watches 0 Specialty Cleaning $a'.50 Guthrie's 1108 Adams Ave. . . A Complete Printing Service - Quality Counts NELSON gft NOTICE Series "C" and series "D" Time Certificates of Deposit Issued bj the First National Bank of La drande, Oregon on March 1, 1933 and due pn Decernber 15, 1935, and December 15. 1936, respectivelj, have been called for payment on April 2, 1934. Interest on same ceases after that date . First National Bank ot La Grande , David I. Stoddard, President Parker. Cashier . ,.,. BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, KNTKSPBISB, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Grande, Dally 4:10 p. M. f; ..! r.l , tx For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, bally 10:80 A. it. ' ' ..1 n. P. State Depot, 1308 Adams Pbone MAIN 48 the uprtmt wepfice,