La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 14, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., July 14, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, July 14, 1934 Soc . oooooooooooooooooooooeoo lETY Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon ' 000000000000000000000000 Mrs. Chrissy Lester, Richard Lyman Honored at "Welcome Home" Party Given Last Evening by First Ward Mri. Chrlssy Lester, who hue been absent from Lb Orande for nme time on a mlulon for the L. D. a church fnd working In Minnesota and Can ada, and Richard Lyman, who has Deen on a three-year mlulon to Oer many, were honored at a "welcome home" party given last evening by the Flrat Ward at the recreation hall. The party which waa an exceptionally successful event from every stand point waa very largely attended. A program occupied the early part of the evening, opening with commu nity singing led by President David I. fltoddard. Interesting talks were giv en by the two guests of honor, who told of their travels and experiences. The Zaugg brothers male quartet sang and there was also music by a dou ble mixed quartet directed by Mrs. Julia Matt. . . The remainder of the evening was pent with games, dancing and refreshments. COVE PEKMONALS; Poke Bonnets, Hat Pins Too, In Revival CITY PAINTING PARKING LlNES Tha city la having all parking spaces, trafflo eigne, etc., on the pavements painted this week and ex pect to have the work completed before the celebration begins next week, according to city Manager Au gua McAllister. . Paint similar to that used for marking the state highway center line Is being utilized. Miss Broomfield Entertains .1 In honor of her birthday anniver sary, Miss Pern Broomileld enter tained the Misses Margaret Davy, Clarlco Taylor, Jean McKennon, Vir ginia Shepherd, Leola Wlllcock, Zln nle Dyal and Winona Weatenskow at her home, 1512 Oak street, Thursday evening. Pinochle afforded the di version for the evening, the guests forming two tables. Miss Winona Westenskow received the prlre for having amassed the high score, and Miss Margnret Davy, low, while the hostess was presented with numerous pretty gifts from her friends. Re freshments were served. ' i Mrs. Al Lundstrom Is Honoree ' Complimenting Mrs. Al Lundstrom, of Juneau, Alaska, who Is visiting In La Grande this summer, Miss Ber nfta Kochenaperger entertained a group of friends Friday evening at her home at a dessert bridge. The dessert waa served at 7 o'clock, the home being very attractive with the decoratlona of garden flowers. Miss Myrtle Hoyt received the prize for making high score and Mrs. Lund strom received a guest prise. ..... Mary-Elizabeth Club Picnics ' Members of the Mnry-EllMbetli club enjoyed a picnic dinner Friday afternoon at Riverside park, the wo men being seated at one long table for the lunch which waa served at 1 o'clock In one or the park's lovely spots. Mrs. eidnoy Nye's birthday was remembered with a beautiful birth day cake. There were 32 women present In cluding these guests: Mrs. Abble O. Parsons. Mrs. Mary Gould Parsons and Mrs. L. M. Morton. Eugene, Miss Marie Endberg, Miss Susan Endberg, Miss Jean Matthews. Manila. P. I., Mrs. Mildred Lundstrom, Junesu, Alaska, Miss Myrtle Hoyt, Mrs. Mil dred Mills. Miss Jesn Sturdevant, Miss Margaret Cunllffe and Mrs. Ida Valentine. Club members present were Mmes. Chris Miller, J. E. Cun llffe, H. M. Brodshaw, Eva Whlssler, Nellie Robertaln. Edna Stadfleld. L. M. Hoyt. Harry Turner, William Bar clay and Bldncy Nye. Menus Of The Day liy Mrs. Alexander Oearge AlHTKIAV I) INN Kit MKNU . Serving Six Viennese Risotto Relishes ApfelAtrudel Coffee Viennese KiKotto cup rice teaspoon salt 0 cups boiling water Add salt to water, add rice and boll ao minutes. Pour Into strainer and rinse with boiling water. Drain well and add to chikhen mixture. Chicken Mixture 4 tablespoons butter ' 2-3 cup diced cooked chicken cup cooked diced chicken livers 1 teaspoon salt y4 teaspoon paprika 1 cup tomatoes 1 cup chicken stock ' Melt butter In frying pan. Add rice and cook 4 minutes. Add rest of Ingredients and cook 10 minutes. Stir frequently. Serve. Apfetatruilel 9 cups flour teaspoon salt 1 Kg 4 tablespoons butter, melted 6 tablespoons lukewarm water Beat egg, add butter and water. Mix flour and salt. Slowly add but ter mixture. Mix lightly with fork. Turn onto floured board and knead until soft and elastic. Cover and set In warm place 30 minutes. Unmold on floured cloth and roll out until extremely thin. Add apple mixture. Apple Mixture 114 cups chopped apples 2-3 cup cugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon cloves Mix Ingredients and sprinkle over dough. Roll up tightly like jelly roll and twist ends around to form ring. Spread top woth egg mixture. Kgg Mixture 1 egg yolk s 1 tablespoon milk 3 tablespoons sugar ', teaspoon cinnamon 1 Mix Ingredients and sprinkle- over ( dough. Place In shallow greased pan and bake 30 minutes In moderate oven. Servo warm or cold. Miss Agnes Gardner, of Van Wert, Ohio, Is a visitor 'at the home of her brother, O. M. Gardner. She arrived on Thursday and will be here a week or so. This Is her third visit to the west, but she has not been here for seven years, Mrs. O. M. Gardner spent the last few days of the week, at the Hot Lake sanatorium, where she went for medl cal attention. A picnic waa held at Roy Bakera on the Fourth that was pronounced a very nice affair. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Roberts, Miss Clara Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boewell, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Towle and family, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Towle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Koger and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Laws on, Mr, and Mrs. O. Lund. Dinner' was spread on the lawn un der their beautiful shade trees. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson made a trip to The Dalles recently to visit Mrs. Johnson's parents. They were haying when the rain came so took ; time to make the trip while the hay was drying out, Cherry picking will continue about all this week. Work began on the Lamberts a few days ago. The cher rles handled by the co-operative as soclatlon are sent to the Paulus can nery at Salem, but the Stackland packing house is packing and ship ping. The Lambert cherries are found to be much less damaged than the 6ther varieties. The crop Is turning out much better and fuller than was at first supposed that It would be. Growers who counted on eight or ten tons will havfl fourteen or fifteen tons it la stated. Jesse Lincoln who has been In Eu. gene for a year, is at home for a short visit. Elmer Fulp is ill here. He was herding sheep In the hills when he became 111 and was brought home. The doctor has been unable to diag nose the case. - There are some very beautiful gladioli on exhibition at both Hall- marKG and Gardners stores. They grew In the Bell gardens. There are many colors and some are ruffled and all have long spikes. Misses Alice Jones and Mabel Lynn. or south Pasadena. Cal., came Sun By K1U Ferris ( Associated Press Fashion Editor1 PARIS UP) Old -fashioned fancies such as mother wore In the gay nine teen hundreds and grandmother dls played In the elegant eighties are creeping back Into the mode. In the midst of all the fashions which hall from the Orient and Spain appear many little touches which recall the beauties of Amer lea and Europe In the days of not so long ago. lint Pins. Tool Poke bonnets of straw demure little affairs which hook under the chin have been launched by Su zanne Talbot, and huge, flat-crown ed, cartwheel hats reminiscent of those worn In 1910 appear on half the smart heads In Paris. ven hat pins have come back They are short affairs three or four inches long with a colored ball on the end, and are used to anchor firmly in place the wide -brimmed chapeaux which a gust of wind can send sailing off the head. Veils, too, aro occasionally seen and one Parisian has even "taken bangs, brushed In a swirl across the forehead. Long handled bags recalling those the belles of the nineties and nine teen hundreds carried are being seen again. Though their concep tion is modem, their Inspiration is as old-fashioned as a Quaker bon net. They come in the form of calf skin or pigskin pouches, sometimes with plain, sometimes with pleated bodies, finished with a double handle whose top conies eight or 10 Inches above the bag. Black ottoman pouches are being seen in the after noon and evening. Throat Velvet The nigh time mode shows many old-fashioned fancies. Narrow black velvet bands are being tied about throats as an accompaniment to black lace or chiffon gowns. Long ostrich feather boas float by over the shoulders of modern evening gowns, and thin organdy gloves In white and pastel shades suggestive of old fashioned mlts step out with organdy evening frocks. Airy evening gowns of mvslln and organdy are appearing at summer dances. Many of them ae designed with the deep square decollete and full lower skirts reminiscent of those worn long ago. Caught at the waistline of a number are clusters ERRORS FIGURE IN COAST BALL SCORES FRIDAY lly The AHKM'luted Press Maybe the arc lights were to blame. but whatever the cause, Coast league pastlmers recuperated today from a bad case of baseball Jitters. Fumbling the ball with abandon. seven teams committed a total of 17 boots last night, an average of bet ter than two and a half a team. and more than four a game. Only Los Angeles, which kicked away its Thursday game with sloppy Held work, played errorless ball as Enille Meola blanked Hollywood 7-0 with three scattered singles. Despite three boots that nave the Missions three unearned runs, San l-Tanclsco breezed through to an 8-4 win behind Ballou's three-hit tossing. It was Herman Plllette nlKht at Seattle, and the veteran Indian moundsman delighted 7248 customers by hurling his third stralitht vlctorv over Portland, 11-3. With four Oakland Infield mis plays helping Sacramento to five runs, Paul Gregory, former Chicago White Sox twlrler. had little trouble topping the Oaks, 7-1. to give the' Senators a 3-1 lead In the series. LIONS WIN FROM GREENWOOD TEAM Babe Ruth Clouts His 700th Home DETROIT, July 14 (yp) Thero was another treasured baseball In Babe Ruth's collection today. The famed New York Yankee slugged the 700th home run of his career here yesterday and paid $20 to the boy who brought It back to him. Sonnenberg Wins Portland Match PORTLAND, July 14 VP) While Referee Verne Harrington waa lying on the ground outside the ring after going through the ropes from one of Qua Sonnenberg's flying tackles, Ted Cox turned on the Bos lord an with a left to the Jaw and proceeded to climb aboard for what should have been the deciding fall. But with no referee present It didn't count. When Harrington recovered and reentered the ring, Sonnenberg suddenly came from behind to clip the Callfornlan and send him to the mat for the de elding fall. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY : Open High Low" CIom July 1)8 .1" M new 957,9 M .874 Sept. old TYt& -Ws -"(4 . New VTA 1.014 1.004 Deo. old .mw,t 1.01 .89 New 8989s .98 .88 .870, y, CHICAGO COUN July ...... .0014 M'A .BV4 .0934 Sept i. 810ia, .01 m .B1H0V4 net maca -em ukh PORTLAND WHEAT Opto Bleb Low Close July .. .lift .774 .77M .' 74 Sept 794 .80 .794 .794 Dec .82 .824 .82 .824 Baseball Standings Coast League of colorful summer flowers. day to visit at the Mills home. Miss THfiPP RITE'S! Jones Is a niece of Mrs. Mills where 1 " yJlvI lji AT KlCHLANu the Mills visited a short while ago. The young ladles are school teachers and are making a tour of the north west. They came Inland from Call lornla. and from here will go to Washington, and as for north aa Lake Louise before they return home by the coast route. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pacer have re. turned from a trip to Salt Lake where they went about a week ago. Thev were accomnanled on t.h trin by their son "Bill" who has gone to 475 TAKE PART uuhwt on a mission. The funeral of W. S. Thorp, who passed away Thursday afternoon will be held from the Methodist church In Richland Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. W. H. Hert- r-og In charge. Burial will be In the Richland cemetery. Friends may view the body at Walkers Funeral Home. Twilight league kitten ball games t the La Orando stadium last nleht resulted in a victory for the Hiirh School A. C.'s over the Union Pacific team 24 to 10. and for the Elks, who beat the Firemen 13 to 7. Batteries: High School, Jack Mc- Ohean and Cecil Woldron: Union Pa cific, Carl Cook and Larrv Mevers: Elks, Hoy Farnam and Lay-ton Gra ham: Firemen. Oscar Marshall and Ossle Interim. At the Greenwood field the Greenwood A. C.'s won from he Sacajawea Barbers, 12 to S. and the Lions beat the Greenwood Jun iors. 21 to 8. The only game of the twilight league next week will be played on Monday night when the Greenwood Juniors will piny the Union Pacific team and the Greenwood A. C.'s -will play the Firemen, both games at the Greenwood field. On the high school field the Lions will play the High School Juniors and the Barbers will play the Normal team. W. L. Hollywood .. 13 5 San Francisco 23 6 Los Angeles 11 8 Seattle n 8 Missions 10 9 Sacramento 8 11 Oakland 8 12 Portland 3 18 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 0. San Francisco 8, Missions 4. Seattle 11, Portland 3. Sacramento 7, Oakland 1. Pet. .722 .684 .679 .879 .628 .421 .333 .168 Germany Not to Be Discriminating In Transfers of Debts (Continued From Page One) So-Ne-He Club Has Outing ,., There were 40 people attending the plcnlo held Wednesday at Pine Cone, )n which members of the So-Ne-He club and their families participated. The afternoon was devoted to swim ming, games and visiting. It was an ail-day affair with the dinner served at noon. . J no next plcnlo of this club will bo an afternoon plcnlo at Riverside para, Wednesday afternoon, July 25, ,i Pointers on Picnics . oox of marshmallows tucked In the plcnlo basket will delight the youngsters who csn tosst them over quicxiy made campfire. choco late and other candy bars stored In the Ico box can be put to good use rrnrii unavmoung toods for the plc nlo supper. SOCIAL CALENDAR ' Sunday. July 15 2:30 Dedication of Pioneer monument at Mt. Olen. All-day Perry picnic up Cath erine creek. f Tuesday. July 17 8:00 Auxiliary to Mt. Bmlly j Pout No. 2990 V. F. W., at Eagles hall. 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, J. O. O. P. hall. Sun-Proof Paint "The Paint That Lasts" PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE 111 Elm St. Phone 163-J American note of June 27. "Tho Oerman government Is ai ready to negotiate with the Amerl can government as with the govern ment of other countries relative to ways and means of mnklng possible the servicing of the Dawes and Young loans," Ambassador Dodd was told. It was pointed out there remains plenty of time for such negotiations since the next coupon paymenta on the loans In question are not duo before Oct. 15 and Dec. 1. The recent agreement with Great Britain reached at a conference In London calling for a continuance of Interest payments on the Dawes and Young loana was referred to conditionally. "Moonshiners" In tho southern mountains ore said to find rhododen dron roots excellent fuel for their liquor distilleries because they make no tell-tale smoke for revenue of ficers to SCO. He will be Identified with tho Western States mlsulon, with headquarters at Den ver, and his field will Include Nc braska, Montana and the Dakotas. He will be gone a year and perhaps two. Tho Paige boys, Russel, Ward and Jack, who are living In Long Beach. Cal., came home lost week to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paige. They were accompanied by two friends. Hurley Remus and Ever ett Monahan. Russel and Ward went to King Hill to see their sister, Mrs. Lillian McOulre. and Iva June re turned with them to be here for the length of their stay. Alvln Petcrman, who works at Med ford, came homo last week to see his parents, Mr. and Mra. B. W. Peter man, returning Monday. He Is em ployed on a lurge fruit ranch, a po sition ho has held last year. IN CARNIVAL AT POOL HERE About 475 children and adults at tended the water carnival held yes terday afternoon at Crystal Plunge In connection with the playground activities. Races such as sinkers swin. Inner tube race, candy scram ble, penny diving, side stroke, back stroke, free for all, and diving were popular. Candy for the candy scram ble waa donted by Robert Harrison of the Blue Mountain Candy Co. The program for next week's activ ity at the playground will Include the Junior and senior baseball games at the La Grande stadium Monday at 3:30 p. m. Other events will be announced Monday. MRS. SUTHERLAND CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Alice Sutherland, age . 53. passed away early today. She Is sur vived by a son, Thomaa Klngaford, and a daughter, Helen, both of Un ion; by a sister, Mrs. Emily Thomas. 01 AlDerta, Canada, and by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols. who live In England. Mrs. Sutherland nao been a resident of Union for the past 19 years and was a member of the Catholic church. The body rests at walkers Funeral Home and iuneral arrangements will be an nounced later. New York Detroit .... Boston Cleveland Washington American League. W. .... 48 ... 49 ... 43 ... 39 . 40 St. Louis : 31 Philadelphia 30 Chicago as Pet. .033 .620 .551 .613 .506 .437 .395 .338 CLOSING STEADY IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, July 14 Ml -Firmness of the metal shares helped the stock market to maintain a show of life In today's brief and generally list less session. A few of the sugars also attracted some attention, but the list, as a whole, followed an ex tremely narrow range. The close was steady. Transfers approximated 190.000 shares. Closing figures Include: Al Chem & Dye .4 American Can American T & T ....... Bethlehem Steel Chrysler J. I. Case . Col o ti E Continental Can a. . General Motors ..........4. 4.. Johns Manvllle Llbbey-O-Ford Liggett It Myers B Montgomery Ward Nat Distill J. O. Penney Pub Ser of N. J. Southern Pacific St. Oil of Cal. St. oil of N. J. ...f.... Union Pacific a United Aircraft United Corp U. S. Indus Alco 42 !4 U. 8. Steel j 39 136!4 101 V4 11414 33 41 61 10 81 32 65K 31 97'4 2914 21 62 35 2314 34 45U 11914 18 6 PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, July 14 ( Butter Print, A grade, 24c; parchment wrapped cartons, 26c; quantity pur chases 14o lb. less.; B grade, parch ment wrapper, 23!4c; cartons 2414c Butterfat Portland delivery A grade delivered at least twice weekly,. 21-23c; country routes, 18-20c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 20-22c; country routes, 17-19c; C grade at market. Eggs sales to retailers private firms; specials, 24c; extras, 22c; extra fresh extra brown, 22c; standards, 20c; fresh mediums 20c; medium firsts 18c; checks, 17c; bakers, Isc dozen. . SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND. July 14 UP) Sugar- berry or fruit, 100s, 85.45; boles, 5.65; beet $6.35. Domestic flour selling price, mill delivery, 6 to 25-bbl. lots: Family patent, 98s, $6.95-7.05: bakers' hard wheat, $8.75-7.05; blended flour, $5.35-6.50; bakers' bluestem, $6-6.10. Yesterday's Results At Detroit 2, New York 4. At Chicago-Philadelphia postponed rain. At Cleveland 2, Washington 3. At St. Louis 2, Boston 7. Pet .638 .613 .671 .520 .500 .413 .400 .342 DAVID OSBORNE lUue Satin Saniluls Worn tVilh White PARIS MV-Baronne Philippe Hot- tlnger wears skv blue sntln rnnrinU HAS OPERATION L "lK of" T fashioned on lines of simple ele gance, is designed with a deep decol lete, the twisted straps of which cross In the back and form the belt. David Osborne Jr. underwent a ma jor operation yesterday at the Grande Ronde hospital, from which he la re ported to bo recovering satisfactory ny. One of tho largest privately owned timonuuio electrical lire alarm sys tems in the country will safeguard tho Veterans Administration Facil ity at Togus. Me. Rainy Night Slipper Hard cooked' eggs, sliced, are made a tasty dish when added to a thickened tomato sauce, and the whole sprinkled with cheese and baked 20 minutes. This is good for evening refreshments or Sunday sup per on a rainy night. "aruAi-Jout-tftdrficfaL -4 If You Are Moving Between Portland & La Grande Try Bond's Transfer Operating anywhere for hire aer , vice plus common carrier freight line service. ' La Grande to Baker Phone Main 700 Comfort Quiet Service Elegant Atmosphere Convenient Location Jir trrancis UJiake San Francisco's Newest, Most HJ ciei Modern, Downtown Rates, with bath, as low as $3 50 Dinner in CVtfee SSop from ic . , , Dining Rcom-ltoai $1 It. UnciccUeJ cumtie garage with dirf.-t elevator aeivue to alt cutt tm tiw. U'l no wonder so many people , In Main . . Pnvate lobby anJ Powell Street at Sutter you. San Francisco Permanent WavM Includes Plngerwave, Haircut. Shampoo $2.50 Others at $3.50 $5.00 Get a Wave for Bwlmmlng - $1.75 All Work Guaranteed CINDERELLA SHOP Phono Main 250 1113 Adams BOYHOOD AMBITION TO BR ASTRONOMBK IS REALIZED EVANSTON. 111. OP) When James Cuffey, of Highland Park, 111., was a boy he used to tell his playmates that when he grew up he would be an astronomer. Now 22 and a senior at North western university, ho is about to realize that ambition. Recently he was appointed to the post of assist ant to Harlow Shapley, director of Harvard university observatory. National League W. L. New York 61 29 Chicago 49 31 St. Umis .., 44 33 Pittsburgh .. 39 36 Boston 40 40 Brooklyn 33 47 Philadelphia 32 48 Cincinnati 26 60 Yesterday's Results At New York 7. Pittsburgh 6. at rnnadeiphla-st. Louis Dost jjuiiku; rain. At Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 8. At Boston 7, Chicago 6. Black Irisea Give Gown Exotic Touch! PARIS (iP Black Irises worn an enormous cluscsr on the annul. der gave an exotic touch to a water green crepe which the Comtesse "e vasteja wore at a recent soiree, ane gown was designed long slender lines with a draped cor. oas Him a snort train. PERMANENT WAVES $1.75 and Up Gladys. Beem Finger Waves Wet, 36c; Dry, 60c Mrs. Keynaud Flnser Waves Wet 60c Dry 75o REYNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP Main 789 SPECIAL SPF.RRY SI RE RAIIIIIT FEED Any Quantity, per lb. lc .1 Gal. l.ii h W1IIT8 and IVORY CII.U.I.EM1K PAINT at $1.49 Per (ial. SWIFT TANKAGE FERTILIZER For lawns and gardens 100 I In. $3.00 Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mi-key McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Hesdquarteri SUNDAY And MONDAY BS ..(jiff,? . - '-4. TVF ntmm l The Clash and Tire Of A Great Novel Electrifies the Screen! Whipped from Louis Bromfield's great novel of the strange genitu who branded the lives of the five women wbo loved BARTHELMESS . Wilfc JEAN MUIR Added Pathe News and Ben Blue In "Foiled Again" This Feature Is not recom mended for children. WHEAT PRICE GOES HIGHER DURING WEEK (Continued From Page One) - Portland quotations ' closed at: July 774 cents. September 79 cents and December 82(4 cents. Cash was 78J4 cents. The 61-cent price here was nearlng the high for J933. made in July when wheat went up to 65 cents a bushel. Millions of tons of stone left In the wake of gold dredgers operating on the Sacramento, Cal., river near Folsom prison have been shipped to other points to enforce levees on the river and other streams. You'll Get More and Spend Less With a "Caterpillar" DIESEL Tractor. Figure It out for yourself 6 cent fuel oil against 16-cent gas oline. That's a price saving of 60 per cent. Now add to that a saving of at least 40 per cent In gallons used. The two together make a net saving to the "Cater pillar" owner of better than 70 per cent under the cost of oper ating a gas tractor. Better Investi gate! BUNTING Tractor. Co. CELEBRATION QUEEN CONTEST DANCE ENDS TO-NIGHT Standings Given of Each Contestant ZUBER HALL ALWAYS GOOD MUSIC EVERYBODY GOES ' SEE THE QUEEN 15c GRANADA 15c TONIGHT BUCK JONES in "UNKNOWN VALLEY" WED. - THIHS. JACK HOLT in "BLACK MOON" And Comedies Senii-Centennial Hi(l( 1:30 July 19 - 20 - 21 Daily 1:30 10 La Grande Stadium Thura P. M. Saturday A. M. Some of the Features ni'CKIXO CONTESTS 13 .... CALF ROPING INDIAN WAR DANCES TRICK ASD FANCY ROIMNO . . WILD COW MILKING 1 soTlm T" Wn chan'P0-" ' the o. 8. and Canada eCnt and Z 1L "V""" """"""V 'fed of each TED M0FFITT, Owner BEN J0RY a Arena Director Adults 75c Children 35c Grand Stand Free