anaheim-gazette 1939-10-05

SOCIETY Mrs. Dickenson is Hostess at Party Mrs. Robert Dickenson was hostess last Saturday evening at a surprise birthday party given in honor of her husband at their home, 910 N. Dickel street. Bridge was played during the evening, with prizes being awarded to Corwin Roquet and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Other guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Nickles of Bellflower, Glenn Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comstock, Mrs. Roquet and Bobbie Dickenson, small daughter of the honored guest and the hostess. NEWSY NOTES Dr. J. W. Utter is confined to his home by illness. Forest F. Flower has returned to his duties at the Anaheim Building and Loan association following a vacation. Arthur Kemper, member of the Anaheim fire department, is ill at his home. Guests at an informal evening of bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Durward Palmer of San Diego. Adalyn Anderson Weds Richard Iahn Quietly impressive were wedding rites conducted Saturday afternoon in Riverside, when Miss Adalyn Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Mamie M. Anderson, 115 E. North street, became the bride of Richard Iahn, son of Mrs. E. M. Iahn of Santa Ana. The double ring service was conducted by Rev. C. M. Waite, pastor of the Riverside First Christian church. The only witnesses were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Iahn and Miss Robbie Anderson of Anaheim sister of the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was held in Glenwood Mission Inn, at which other members of the family were guests. The newlyweds then departed on a honeymoon and upon their return will make their home in Santa Ana. The new Mrs. Iahn is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and for the past two years has been a deputy in the office of County Clerk Basil J. Smith. Mr. Iahn received his education in Joplin, Mo., and in New York City and has been affiliated with the Tiernan Typewriters company in Santa Ana for seven years. Recent Bride is Honored at Dinner Mrs. Keith Miner of Huntington Park, who was Miss Idaline Schlosser of Anaheim before her marriage on September 16, was Annual Birthday Event Tomorrow Women of the White Temple Methodist chuch will hold the annual fall birthday party tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock with a program to be presented following the dinner hour. Mr. George Barfoot is general chair man and is being aided by other women who, in pairs, will preside over the 12 tables representing the 12 months of the year. Table hostesses are Mrs. C. Reinert and Mrs. Helen Whitman; January; Mrs. Bascom Shafer and Mrs. Fred Edwards; February; Mrs. George Tedrick and Ms. Leila Brown; March; Mrs. Maria Shafer and Mrs. Glenn Hipi April; Mrs. Harry Fackiner and Mrs. Floyd West; May; Mrs. Kells Swenerton and Mrs. Warren Schutz; June; Mrs. Herman Leanders; Mrs. E. E. Fearn; July; Mr Norman Tesner and Mrs. Eldreening; August; Mrs. Gene Fran and Mrs. Ted Payne; September; Mrs. Arthur Elliott and Ms. Mabel Hansen; October; Mrs. Mervin Hilgenfeld and Miss Al Williamson; November—and M.E.L. Hein and Mrs. Louis Hoski December. Mothers Club Meets Today The Mothers club met today the home of Mrs. R. Wollenpru on East Cerritos avenue, with pot-luck luncheon at noon. Seeing and games were enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. Ben Beest assisted Mrs. Wollenman co-hostess. Mis Virginia Ehrle Presents Recital Arthur Kemper, member of the Anaheim fire department, is ill at his home. Guests at an informal evening of bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Durward Palmer of San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ter Beest and daughter, Claudia, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ter Beest of Garden Grove, spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Beest. Thomas H. Kuchel, state assemblyman, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Anaheim Townsend club this evening, according to Mrs. Ida Freeman, club presidnet. It costs more than one million dollars an hour to supply the assembly lines of the automobile industry with parts and materials when production is good. Recent Bride is Honored at Dinner Mrs. Keith Miner of Huntington Park, who was Miss Idaline Schlosser of Anaheim before her marriage on September 16, was complimented last Saturday evening by a group of former fellow-employees of Alexander Anderson, Inc., in Fullerton. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Harold McGraw in Fullerton, with Mrs. Craig Mansfield, Mrs. Lee White and Miss Margaret Sears assisting Mrs. McGraw with hostess duties. Plates were laid at the dinner table for Mrs. Miner, Miss Marguerite Schlosser of Anaheim, Mrs. Kenneth Sleeper, Miss Elna Leander and Mrs. John Clark, all of Fullerton; Mrs. Russell McCumb of Anaheim and the four co-hostesses. Mrs. Miner was presented with an Italian cutwork tablecloth and napkins by the group. Mrs. Peltzer New Head of Y. L. I. Members of the Young Ladies Institute of Anaheim Monday evening elected Mrs. Victor Peltzer president of the organization, succeeding Mrs. Ray Harland who was elected last spring but compelled to resign because she is spending an indefinite period of time in the east. Mrs. Peltzer was formerly vice president, and that post will be filled by an election at the next meeting. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Miss Vernia Pohlman, Mrs. Christine Pohlman, Miss Rose Pelous and Mrs. Nicholas South. Mrs. Hall to Lead Fidelis Class Mrs. Alice Hall was elected president of the Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church last Thursday. She succeeds Mrs. Meets Today The Mothers club met today at the home of Mrs. R. Wollenmeyer on East Cerritos avenue, with pot-luck luncheon at noon. Seeing and games were enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. Ben T. Beest assisted Mrs. Wollenmeyer co-hostess. Mis Virginia Ehrle Presents Recital A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the first program the season in Melrose Abbey Musical Memory Hour last Sunday, when Miss Virginia Ehrle soprano pupil of Winifred Sloop Orange, was heard in a sacred recital. Miss Ehrle was assisted by Charlotte Stafford, violinist a Dayid Craighead, organist. Post-Nuptial Shower Honors Recent Bridge A post-nuptial shower was given recently at the home of Mrs. H Cooper in honor of the former Miss Jane Pike, who was married to Rolland Allsman at Yunia, August 15. The new Mrs. Allsman is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Floyd Pike of Anaheim and Mr. Allsman is the son of M Allsman of Buena Park. Mrs. Hazel Pike assisted M Cooper in serving refreshments cake, sandwiches, jellatin coffee to the 18 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Allsman are residing at the Majestic apartments in Anaheim. Former Tourist Records Broker All former records in California's tourist business toppled over July and August when nearly a million fun-seeking mobs were counted entering state. Figures released by South California's tourist-attracting Year club show the count of my tourist arrivals during July 236,564 and August 230,373, making these months as the only in history when more than 200 motor vacationists entered state. Falling only slightly behind J normal peak month of the year which showed an increase of per cent over the previous J August motor vacationists entered state. Serve toast with honey butter, made by cremiling together equal portions of butter and honey. Make cinnamon toast this tempting way: Cream 2 tablespoons butter with 2 tablespoons confectioners sugar, ½ teaspoon cinnamon and ½ teaspoon vanilla. Spread on hot toast. Try orange toast, too. Peel oranges and cut into cubes to make 1 cup. Place in a saucepan with 1 cup sugar. Heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is barely dissolved. Cook no more than necessary. Pour over hot buttered toast. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Pineapple cubes may be used in the same manner. Jam Toasties are another idea. Butter toast and spread with jam or marmalade. Cut each slice in three oblong strips. Use different kinds of jam for variation. Keep warm in the oven until ready to be served. The butter and jam melts into the hot toast and produces a delicious delicacy similar to coffee cake. You will like French Toast better if you toast the bread first. It gives it a pleasant crunchy texture frequently missed when plain bread is used. Mrs. Hall to Lead Fidelis Class Mrs. Alice Hall was elected president of the Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist church last Thursday. She succeeds Mrs. Kathryn Campbell, president for the past year. Other officers elected were Mrs. Charles Bush, vice president; Mrs. Naomi Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. O. E. Steward, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. F. Sanders, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin on Rose street, with about 30 members of the class present. LECTURE RADIOCAST Local radio listeners may hear an authorized Christian Science lecture on Monday, October 9, at 8 p.m., when Mrs. Elizabeth McArthur Thomson, C. S. B., of Saint Louis, Mo., lectures over KFWB. TIME TO PLANT BEDDING FLOWER PLANTS Many kinds as low as — per dozen ... 12¢ SPECIAL—SWEET PEA SEED—Ferry - Morse bulk and package—Mixed and straight colors. BUSH ROSES—Our 50c kinds at Each ... 25¢ or 5 for $1.00 FERTILIZER —FINE GROUND—Per sack ... 25¢ LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Miss Vernia Pohlman, Mrs. Christine Pohlman, Miss Rose Pelous and Mrs. Nicholas South. Falling only slightly behind J normal peak month of the year which showed, an increase of per cent over the previous J August motor arrivals led same month a year ago by 43 percent. "To date 1,038,391 please seeking motorists from other states have crossed the California border," James R. Page, president of the tourist-attracting organization declared. "This is the first time history that the first eight months of the year have given us more than a million motor arrivals." Page said arrivals so far in show an increase of 22.6 per cent over the eight month period year. "The these continued increases illustrate the soundness of All-club advertising strategy," he continued. "Our campaigns are based on current conditions and trends and this year to combat the competition of the New York World Fair, we featured California double attraction — the combination of a World's Fair in Francisco and the perennial fur southern California." Of August's arrivals, 90,970 southern California first," ering through the five southern gates of Blythe; Yuma; Daggett Parker. The United States navy has stalled in most of the planes it tests, a camera to record movements of the instruments the board, and another cam with telescopic lens, that register every movement of the plane ing tested. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Annual Birthday Just Tomorrow Women of the White Temple district chuch will hold their fall birthday party toevening at 6:30 o'clock, a program to be presented during the dinner hour. Mrs. Barfoot is general chairand is being aided by 24 women who, in pairs, will over the 12 tables repretating the 12 months of the year. Hostesses are Mrs. C. C. and Mrs. Helen WhiteJanuary; Mrs. Bascom ShavMrs. Fred Edwards, Februers, George Tedrick and Miss Brown, March; Mrs. Marion and Mrs. Glenn Hipes; Mrs. Harry Fackiner and Floyd West, May; Mrs. R. Ewenerton and Mrs. Warren June; Mrs. Herman Lenz mrs. E. E. Fearn, July; Mrs. En Tesner and Mrs. Eldon g. August; Mrs. Gene Frantz mrs. Ted Payne, September; Arthur Elliott and Miss Hansen, October; Mrs. Melilgenfeld and Miss Alice anson, November; and Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Louis Hoskins, ber. Mothers Club Meets Today Mothers club met today at home of Mrs. R. Wollenman st Cerritos avenue, with a back lounge at noon. Sewed games were enjoyed dure afternoon. Mrs. Ben Ter assisted Mrs. Wollenman as less. Virginia Ehrle Events Recital Buying of Liquor by Reliefers Hit Salacious Books Also Draw Cendemnation of WCTU During Convention Formal condemnation of purchasing of intoxicating liquor by recipients of state old-age pensions or relief funds was voiced last Friday by the Orange County WCTU during its convention in Placentia. Other highlights of the meeting were the passing of resolutions condemning salacious books and war and the election of officers. The resolution pertaining to intoxicating liquor stated that "We strongly protest the purchase and use of intoxicants by persons receiving old age pensions, relief checks, or other public bounty. The aid received by such persons often means great privation to taxpayers whose money pays the bill." The resolution on salacious books is as follows: "Much newspaper discussion has been had of late anent salacious books which are on public library shelves, paid for by public funds and handed out indiscriminately to old and young to their probable disservice. "We do most emphatically condemn such books and resent such expenditure of tax money." In its resolution on peace, the organization urged that its members write to congressmen to "keep us out of war." It also urged that a conference of nations be called to settle difficulties. New officers elected are Mrs. Gene Hale, president; Mrs. Lola A. E. SCHUMACHER BLANK Presenting the most blankets—all national prices at low ebb and you. See our outstandage of our easy way. 50c down Join our hundreds of Don’t wait—as pripresent stocks are s PRINT Distinguished fashions for you. Coats that flaious furs, a sense of casual coats that lenand grace—Suits that you with their smart Mothers club met today at home of Mrs. R. Wollenman first Cerritos avenue, with a skek luncheon at noon. Sewed games were enjoyed during afternoon. Mrs. Ben Terassisted Mrs. Wollenman as hostess. Virginia Ehrle Recital Large and appreciative audience enjoyed the first program of season in Melrose Abbey's final Memory Hour last Sunday when Miss Virginia Ehrle, no pupil of Winifred Sloop of the day, was heard in a sacred Ehrle was assisted bylotte Stafford, violinist and Craighead, organist. Nuptial Shower Hors Recent Bride Most-nuptial shower was given early at the home of Mrs. H. L. Pier in honor of the former Jane Pike, who was married and Allsman at Yuma, Ariz., August 15. The new Mrs. Allsman is the daughter of Mr. and Floyd Pike of Anaheim and Allsman is the son of Mrs. Jan of Buena Park. Hazel Pike assisted Mrs. Pier in serving refreshments of sandwiches, jellatin and to the 18 guests present. And Mrs. Allsman are now going at the Majestic apart-ment in Anaheim. Tourist Records Broken former records in Califor-tourist business toppled dur-uly and August when nearly a million fun-seeking motor-were counted entering the records released by Southern California's tourist-attracting All-club show the count of motor arrivals during July at 44 and August 230,373, mark-ese months as the only two story when more than 200,000 vacationists entered the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behindJuly's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behindJuly's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behindJuly's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behindJuly's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behindJuly's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent overthe previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behindJuly's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent overthe previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behindJuly's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent overthe previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behindJuly's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent overthe previous July, motor arrivals led the recording only slightly behindJuly's peak month of the year, showed an 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led的记录只有少数，但多数是公众参与的。 Only slightly behind July's peak month of the year, showed an increase of 46 percent over the previous July, most motor arrivals led the month a year ago by 43 per cent. 1,038,391 pleasure motorists from other states crossed the California bord-James R. Page, president of tourist-attracting organization Fred. "This is the first time in my city that the first eight months the year have given us more than a million motor arrivals." Fred said arrivals so far in 1939 increased to 22.6 per cent in the eight month period last these continued increases illustrate the soundness of All-Year advertising strategy," he concluded. "Our campaigns are based on current conditions and trends this year to combat the common of the New York World's trade attraction — the combination of a World's Fair in San Francisco and the perennial fun of Berm California." August's arrivals, 90,970 "saw Berm California first," entered through the five southern gates by the Yuma; Daggett and Pier. United States navy has included in most of the planes that arrives, a camera to record moments of the instruments on board, and another camera, telescopic lens, that registers movement of the plane beastied. Goldenrod Beans To Be Broadcast by Mary Lee Taylor September 7, 1939 1½ lbs. fresh, whole green beans 6 cups boiling water 2¼ teaspoons salt 3 hard-cooked eggs 1½ tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour ½ teaspoon pepper ¼ cup Pet Milk ¾ cup bottled mayonnaise or salad dressing Boil beans, uncovered, in boiling water and 2½ teaspoons salt for 30 minutes, or until tender. Drain off ½ cup liquid to use in sauce. Keep beans hot in remaining liquid. Chop hard-cooked egg whites. Press egg yolks through sieve. Melt butter in saucepan. Blend in flour, remaining ½ teaspoon salt and the pepper. Stir in bean liquid. Boil slowly for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add chopped egg whites and milk. Heat thoroughly. Remove from heat and stir in mayonnaise. Drain beans, cover with sauce and sprinkle with prepared egg yolks. Serves 6. Three cups canned green beans or other cooked or canned vegetables such as asparagus, broccoli or cauliflower may be substituted for the fresh beans. By WARREN BAYLEY DEVIL'S LAKE, WISCONSIN—Another of the real points of interest in Wisconsin is this "lake of the evil spirits" which lies just south of Baraboo. As it is only a short distance from the Wisconsin Delts, visitors to one almost invariably stop at the other. From the standpoint of a geologist it may well be regarded as a "wonder of the world"; in few other accessible localities can so many features illustrating so many different processes in the making of the earth, be studied in so small a district. Each year classes from the universities of Chicago, Wisconsin, Illinois, Northwestern and Iowa visit the lake district for first-hand information of various earth formations. The work of fire, water, air, plants and animals find expression in a district only a few square miles in area. When the last glacier crept down from the north through the Green Bay valley, it split at a point just north of the present site of Devil's Lake. As the two parts proceeded southward they crossed the old course of the Wisconsin river, each section leaving a ridge of boulders, sand, gravel and earth it had pushed out of the way. Between these two ridges (about one and one quarter miles) a basin was left whose floor is about 400 feet above the rock bottom of the valley. In this basin lies the lake. The rocky ridges on either side tower 500 to 600 feet above the surface of the water and are responsible for its unusual power which led the Indians lieve the place was inhabited powerful spirits. As a result named it Minnewaukan, or Lake. The Indians also had their version of how the rocky on either side were formed cording to their theory a quarrel rose between their spirits, who inhabited them and the thunderbirds. They flying above the lake surface ed their great eggs (thunder into the waters and on them). The fight continued for days falling eggs to drown them and split off great pieces and the present tumble down cracked rocky surface of the rounding bluffs stand as evidence of this great struggle. The derbirds were finally vicie and flew away to their home near No Indians dart proach the lake for a long The water spirits were not killed and some remain in this day. Throughout the entire Lake region are hundreds of dian mounds, which have line of the deer, bear, turkey other forms of animal life represents an Indian clan emblem of their order. To preserve many of mounds as well as other po beauty, over 1000 acres have set aside by the state as park. It really is a "must see your trip to Wisconsin." O. H. RENNER 2R Store Beautiful, New RED CROSS SHOES Billiant, youthgiving Red Cross Shoes. Glamorous new styles with enchanting grace notes. Lovly, new shades, exquisitely tailored, perfect-fitting sport and walking. $685 BLANKET VALUES Presenting the most wonderful collection of fine blankets—all nationally famous lines. Bought when prices at low ebb and we pass the SAVINGS on to you. See our outstanding selection and take advantage of our easy way to buy fine blankets. 50c down — 50c weekly Join our hundreds of happy blanket club members. Don't wait—as prices will go higher as soon as present stocks are sold out. PRINTZESS COATS Distinguished fashions are ready for you. Coats that flaunt luxurious furs, a sense of richness— casual coats that lend freedom and grace—Suits that will charm you with their smartness. See STYLISH ACCESSORIES Smart Hats To ensemble your new hat to coat, suit or dress, you will find just your type in our gala variety. $1.00 to $5.00 HANDBAGS — New Fall, styles, novelty shaps, in black and stylish colors. PRINTZESS COATS Distinguished fashions are ready for you. Coats that flaunt luxurious furs, a sense of richness—casual coats that lend freedom and grace—Suits that will charm you with their smartness. See these smart fashions, designed by Printz, to know the thrill that new, flattering fashion can inspire. Printzess Coat illustrated is only $35.00 Other styles up to $59.50 SPORT COATS All new Fall Fashions, mannish and casual types in solid tone tweeds. Latest Fall styles. $15.00 to $35.00 COSTUME SUITS In imported woolls with short or long coats—perfect costumes for brisk Fall days. $25.00 and $39.00 SMART DRESSES One and two piece, some with coats. Colors are blackberry, wine, Tuscan, grape, moss leaf, viking blue and black. $12.95 to $29.50 ACCESSORIES Smart Hats To ensemble your new hat to coat, suit or dress, you will find just your type in our gala variety. $1.00 to $5.00 HANDBAGS — New Fall styles, novelty shaps, in black and stylish colors. $1.95 to $3.95 LEATHER GLOVES, in suedes, cape and kid with smart treatments. FABRIC GLOVES — In stylish colors and blacks ... $1.00 COSTUME PEWLERY $1.00 to $5.00 COSTUME FLOWERS 29c to $1.00 Pro Gridders are Far Behind Times ST. LOUIS (NNS) — Still a young man as football promoter go, James W. "Bud" Yates, manager of the St. Louis Gunners of the American Professional Football league, can look back on 12 seasons of professional football of one degree or another and reflect that the war between Charley "Cash and Carry" Pyle and the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” This question is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is from the Psalms: “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits; who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases.” A citation from the Bible presents these verses about Jesus from Luke: “After these things the Lord appointed other seventy also, and sent them two and two before his face into every city and place.” Far Behind Times ST. LOUIS (NNS) — Still a young man as football promoter go, James W. "Bud" Yates, manager of the St. Louis Gunners of the American Professional Football league, can look back on 12 seasons of professional football of one degree or another and reflect that the war between Charley "Cash and Carry" Pyle and the National league delayed the acceptance of professional football as a major sport ten years. "Grange had everybody talking professional football," says the youthful ex-clothing salesman, who became interested in the money game when he met the Wheaton iceman to present him with a couple of suits of clothes as an advertising stunt, "but when Pyle tangled with the big shots in the league it set pro football back ten years at least. He and Grange lost $150,000, every club in the league lost money, and it wasn't until a few years ago that the game started to come into its own again." Called "The Boy Wonder" by Pyle because of his promotional ability, Yates left the clothing business to travel with Grange and Pyle as a booking agent on his triumphal gridiron tour of the country. He has been able to eat, drink and talk nothing but football ever since and after having had more than his share of lean years, expects to capitalize on his patience this year with the club he owns in partnership with A. J. Jaudes, St. Louis laundry man, who is every bit as much of a gridiron pecan as he is. In Yates' opinion, and a lot of other people's for that matter, Grange was the greatest figure the gridiron game has ever known. "No matter what happened Red was just the same as when he hearted out on a tour of the country after being a college sensation. It will be a long time before we have another Grange," he says.