La Grande evening observer., March 01, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

Pag Six-
, tX' GRANDE. EVENING.
'TwMiy March' 1, 1932
STALL OPPONENTS
PLANNING ACTION
National Basketball Rules
. Committee to Be Asked
to Take Steps.
By Chnrles Grumlch .
KANSAS CITY (P) That popular
American, phrase "There ought to
bo a law" will be applied to the so
called "stall" when . the National
basketball rules committee gathers at
New York In mid-April.
Opponents ol "strategical passiv
ity" are determined to legislate the
stall out of basketball on the ground
that it is ruining the game from the
spectators' viewpoint.
Locker-room dissertations for and
against; the stall abound on the Pa
cific coast and In the midwest. Both
of these sections and others have
been exposed to examples of the
inactivity possible under the pres
ent rules.
Tigers Cite Itule J
Tho Universities of Kansas and
Missouri played a game recently in
which Missouri controlled the ball
12 minutes without attempting to
score. In tho for west, two teams
defied each other longer than that .
and neither would "knock off the
chip" to precipitate action.- .
Goorgo R. EdWardB, Missouri
coach, whose team uses "a delayed
offense," cites thto coaches' associa-
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. CreomuUion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac
tion; U soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per--Latent
coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains,
In addition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which soothe and heal tho infected
membranes and stop the Irritation and
inflammation, while tho creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the scat of tho trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satlsfac
- tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded If any cough ot
cold, no matter of how long standing,
Is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.;
Or fir.: .. jdtag
I
JUNIOR FKATURKS
RUDY VAI.KB 111
, Musical Justice
and u "Scream" Comedy
tlon's own interpretation to prove
he was within the law when his
cagers held the ball.
Allen Orders Travesty
The Interpretation, drafted by
Edwards and seconded on adoption
by Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, of
Kansas, asserts "stalling Is tho re
fusal of the team which Is behind In
tho score to play aggressive basket
ball." There Is no penalty except
Jeers from the crowds at times.
The Missouri mentor holds that
since his team led Kansas by two
points the burden of aggressiveness
fell upon the Jayhawker quintet,
which presented a 6 -man phalanx
about the Tiger basket and refused
to go after the ball in the Kansas
offensive territory.
During the 122 minutes preceding
the half time Intermission Kansas
players reclined on the floor and
Mlssourlans idly toyed with the
ball or passed it among themselves.
Coach Edwards contends the
odds wcro too great against his
team so long as Kansas played only
defensively.
Coach Allen says his players sat
down, adding travesty to the spec
tacle, in order to test the rule and
show what a ludicrous performance
was possible.
Itemnmls 40 Minutes' Action !
C. L. Brewer, Missouri athletic 1
director and 6th district chairman!
of the rules committee, believes I
something should be done to assure ,
40 minutes of activity In every bas-'
kotball game.
Allen says he Is certain the rules
body will take up tho stall at Its
next session.
"Tho members of the National Bas
ketball Coaches' association emphat
ically declared that stalling was a
menace," Allen says. "My Impression
Is that the stall will kill interest
In the game."
Crosetti Out For
Job With Yankees
lly the AHKoeluted Press
Ono of the American league's most
highly-touted recruits this year is
Frank Crosetti who hopes to win
regular Job at shortstop for the New
York Yankees.
Crosetti, a 21 -year-old native of
Ban Francisco, comes up to the majors
after a four-year apprenticeship In
the Pacific Coast league, all four
with tho San Francisco Seals.
Ho played third base with the Seals
In his first year, 1020, but was shifted
to shortstop the following season.
He hit .344 In 1031.
Crosetti is fivo feet 10 Inches
tall and weighs 160 pounds. He bats
and throws right handed.
KUGAIl AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, Mar. 1 P) - Sugar
Cane, granulated $4.40 100 lbs., beet
4.30.
Domes tlo flour Selling price de
livered: patent 40a $5.00; do 08s $5.40;
bakers blues tern $5.20; soft white
flour $4.603$4-80; rye $5.75 (Tr $5.00.
And Still They
Say That Poker
Is a Man's Game
CHICAOO, Mar. 1 0P i
You've heard about what hap
pens sometimes when things
go awry in bridge, but this
Is., about poker, considered a
man's game.
Mrs. Dorothy Parsons al
leged among other things in
a divorce suit against Kermlt
Parsons yesterday that she
knew more about poker than
her husband. She charged :
That she topped his full house
with a straight flush in Janu
ary and this made him angry.
That he dropped out of an
other hand after her succes
sive raises and then discovered)
that she had been bluffing
him right along with deuces.
It was then, she alleged,
that he slapped her.
JACK DEMPSEY
PUTS TWO TO
SLEEP MONDAY
DAYTON, Ohio, Mar. 1 P) The
old time Jack DempBey wallop was
agai n d lsplayed by tho Manassa
Mauler last night In a pair of
knockouts before the largest crowd
ever to see an Indoor boxing show
in this city. There were 3500 ad
missions'.
Dempsey knocked out Pat Sulli
van, former United States army
champion, in one minute and 10
seconds, and took Just one minute
and 22 seconds to do the same to
Jack Phillips, a local heavyweight.
Tho former world's heavyweight
champion toro into Phillips from the
first sound of tho bell, and wound
up tho bout with a right and left
to the Dayton heavy's mld-sectlon,
followed by a terrific left hook to
the chin. , t
Sullivan, young and full of fight,
opened tho second bout with a whirl
wind attack, but, the old tiger bored
through the middle and fought him
down. A left hook to the Jaw re
laxed Sullivan's guard and another
to tho Bamo snot sent him sprawling
to the canvas.
COAST WHEAT SUPPLY
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1 0P) Far
clfic . coast supplies of commercial
wheat. In store and afloat at markets,
was reported today by tho department
of agriculture as 3,200,000 bushels,
compared with 2,880,000 a month ago.
A year ago fltocks were about double
the present supply on tho coast.
OMAHA HHKEP
OMAHA, Mar. 1 (ff) (U. S. D. A.)
Sheep 16,000; lambs slow, steady to
strong; packers talking weaker; other
classes steady; good lambs to packers
$6.00; best ewes $3.00; fat and feed-
jlng lambs to dealers 6.G6ff $6.90.
NDW .
A Woman Who
Turned From
Ice to Fire
IN
TONIGHT
OlFk
Sv CI IT IP
ILVCh
. . . she enme . . . alone . . . this amorous
beauty to keep a rendezvous with n
man whose strange spell was manic to
her heart! ... A strniifivr who held her
in his arms . . . Toyed with her impluses
. . . And jrave her ten minutes to leave
or love him for life! . . . Ten minutes that
flew on wings of enchantment the last
sixty seconds of which left her gasping,
breathless, spellbound for hours!
Gowns by the famous
CHANEL of PARIS
POLICE GAZETTE
SINGS SWAN SONG
Magazine, unce been m
Every Barber Shop, in
Hands of its Creditors
By Dale Harrison
NEW YORK, Mar. 1 The Po
lice Gazette, as much a part of yes
terday's barbershop as the squirt-
bottle, has failed to respond to the
massage or Its creditors. It lies to
day In a court of bankruptcy, as dead
as clipped hair on the llnoleumed
floor.
When pictures of ladies In tights
were considered daring, and photo
graphs of mustachioed pugilists with
massive arms folded proudly across
enormous chests aroused great read
er enthusiasm, the Police Gazette had
Its heyday. Now that . tights are
antique and mustaches little more
than hairy breves accenting mascu
line Hps, the pink-papered periodical
has found itself without a sufficient
following.
Last year, its creditors claim, the
Pollco Gazette took in only $100,000,
with expenses $40,000 greater. Con
ferences of creditors failed to satis
fy conclusions. Yesterday the Irving
Trust company was appointed re
ceiver in bankruptcy.
Alwuys Kept Clean
Tho magazine, when taking the
trade at top stride, was considered
J somewhat daring, with its pictures
or statuesque stage sirens given to
substantial contours; yet from its be
ginning It was the insistence of the
Richard K. Fox Publishing company
(its publishers) that the Police Ga
zette be kept clean In text and pic
ture. In this endeavor the publishers
wero successful. Scandal and malic
ious gossip were alien to its pale pink
pages. Innuendo was not tolerated.
Tho only excuse for a prevalent be
lief that the magazine was over-emphatic
In Its appeal were the pic
tured beauties of 'burlesque, pos
tured In attire which In the more
far-away places was regarded asj ex
tremely deshabille.
Times Are Different
Times today are different; but
there once was a day when the bar
ber's call of "Next!" created the pic
ture of a stubble -bearded fellow In
galluses a fellow sans coat, collar
and tie arlBlng unwillingly from his
Beat by the stove and laying aside,
with unconcealed reluctance, a well
thumbed pink paper from which
smiled the carefully corsated figure
of a lady who seemed to have been
poured Into a perfect mold.
That, In a thousand barber shops
of yesterday, was. the Police Gazette.
Yugoslavia poetesses the largest
brldgo in tho Balkans with the com
pletion into Belgrade of a multiple
span type more than three-fourths
of a mile In length.
! sn
LA GRANDE WILL
MEET BOBCATS IN
TOURNEY GAME
(Continued From Page One)
and school men of several of the
towns which will have teams In the
tournament.
Among those present were Coach
George Scott, of Baker; Coach Camp
bell and Roy Conklln, tournament
manager, of Union; Coach Ira
Woodie, Dr. William Peare, E. D.
Towler, and others of La Grande. ,
- The drawing threw La Grande into
the upper bracket and Baker into
the lower bracket, assuring fans that
these two teams could not meet pos
sibly until Friday evening at the
earliest.
Tigers vs. Bobcats
La Grande drew Union, the two to
meet In the second game Thursday
afternoon, which will be played at
4 o'clock. Previously these two quin
tets divided two contests, each win
ning on Its home floor, so that a
stiff opening contest Is assured for
tho Tigers.
The winner of this game will play
the winner of the opening game of
the tournament between Ontario and
Nyssa, on Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The losers play Friday morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock.
In the lower bracket, Baker drew
one of the leading teams of this sub
district, Joseph, for a game to be
played at 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ning. The fourth game of the flrBt round
finds North Powder pitted against
Richland at 9 o'clock, a contest that
should find North Powder an easy
winner.
Winners of the two Thursday eve
ning games will play at 3:30 Friday
afternoon, and the- losers will play
at 10:30 Friday morning.
The losers of the two Friday morn
ing games will be eliminated from
further play, narrowing the number
of teams to six for the third round,
which will be played Friday evening
at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock, when
two more teams stand a chance ol
being eliminated. ,
Ifctker Is Favored to Win
Baker will go into the tournament
as the favorite to cop the title and
represent this district at Salem for
the third straight year. After con
ceding the Bulldogs a bit of an edge,,
fans are picking La Grande, Union,
Joseph and North Powder in the or-,
der named, with any one of the four
given a fighting chance to upset the
dope at any time during the tour
nament. Of the four, only North
Powder has demonstrated its ability
to withstand a series of four games
and still go strong. Baker, Richland,
Ontario, Nyssa and Union have had
no tournament experience this year,
and La Grande and Joseph were re
quired to play only three games.
North Powder decisively defeated
Cove here last Saturday night, for
Its fourth game in two days, with
only one of the games of the type
commonly classed as easy.
La Grande stood up well In the
sub-district tourney here, but three
games Is hardly a fair test of the
ruggedness of a team, particularly
since It may be called on to play
oc many as live games, in three days.
Baker's chances were , enhanced
with the return last weekend of -Lyle
Drelsbach, star forward,, whose recent
Injury was held by ,,Baker. fans as
accountable for the only two defeats
of the season at the. hands of La
Grande and Mac -HI. - Drelsbach i.i
entirely recovered and: Baker will go
Into the tournament in full strength: ,
On the other hand Howard Lyman,
high-scoring La Grande forward, was
unable to play here last weekend
"because of flu, and It? la not certain
whether he will be In-, tho pink for
tho Union tournament, although he
is expected to play.
Arrangements Completed
Union has completed all arrange
ments for the tournoment. Three
trophies will be awarded. One will
be given the championship team, one
the runner-up and one to the out
standing individual player.
Officials will be: Robinson and
Hlckok, of Weiser Institute, referee
and umpire; William Pearo, timer;
Nolan Skiff, scorer.
Arrangemonts have been made for
entertainment during the games, with
two bands scheduled to piny, and
with other numbers scheduled. The
crowds will be taken care of ade
quately, and the floor is in perfect
condition.
Each team will be allowed to use
eight men in the tournament. Coach
Woodie will take Baxter, Lyman,
Stoddard and Workman, forwards;
Corey, center; Torrence, Burnett and
Munsell, guards. If Lyman were not
able to play, Fox would take his place
on the list. Such a change could
bo mado tho first day of the tour
nament on the strength of a doctor's
certificate.
Price Changes In
Wall Street Few
NEW YORK, Mar. 1 WV-The stock
market slid slowly sldewlse in one of
tho most listless sessions of recenT
montlis today. Price changes on the
whole, were negligible, although sev
eral pivotal shares closed fractionally
higher. The closing tone was steady
and the day's turnover only aoout
800,000 shores.
Widespread rumors in Wall street
that the British treasury would soon
make a substantial repayment on tho
$300,000,000 Morgan loan which does
not expire until next August had a
favorable effect upon market senti
ment but failed to generate much
buying.
Potato Prices Are
Down Five Cents
COR V ALU 3, Ore.. Mar, 1 UP)
Potato prices at most shipping and
terminal markets declined about 6c
per hundredweight during the past
week, says tho weekly potato review
Issued today by the Oregon State col
lege extension service.
Potatoes have dropped from 5 to
10c per hundred In the past month
on Chicago and Los Angeles markets,
but are slightly higher than a month
ago on the San Francisco market.
Carlot shipments from the Pacific
northwest hare been considerably less
during the past week but have In
creased from Minnesota and Maine.
1 MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO
Open
Mar. .5694
May .60
July 62W&
Sept. .C3.M
PORTLAND
Open
.60 ,
.61
.61
May
July
Hept.
CHICAGO COBN
Open High Low Close
34 .35 .34 .35
.39 .39 .39 .39
.41 .42 .41 .42
42 .43 .42 .43.
Mar.
May
July
Sept.
Mid-west Eggs
Enter Pacific
Coast Markets
PORTLAND, Mar. i ypi The Jour
nal said today that central western
egg producers are attempting to force
higher prices on the Pacific slope In
order that they may send In their
supplies In competition with the
coast product. Nebraska and Kansas
dealers appear particularly eager to
enter the Pacific market.
' "Already egg prices here, despite
their extreme lowness, are sufficiently
high to enable the importers to bring
In supplies," the article said. "Only
a short time ago a carload of cen
tral west eggs came to Spokane In
competition with the coast product
because Inland Empire growers were
Induced to put their quotations high
enough to allow Importers to . make
tho Jump.
"For about 10 years or so there
have been no Imports of eggs from
east of the Rockies to the Pacific
slope, and shippers from the east are
trying to force advances here so that
shipments can be made.
"Coast egg markets are about as
high as they can be moved at the
moment without bringing in com
peting supplies. In fact as eggs cost
but 10 to 11 cents In Nebraska and
Kansas and tho freight Is but a frac
tion less than 4c a dozen, the pre
vailing price really admits of imports
although the profits are too small to
take many chances. Therefore eastern
egg Interests ask. that local prioes be
advanced so that the competition can
start here."
Trading In the butter market con
tinues to reflect more than usual
steadiness considering the season. De
mand, however, is far the best for
lower grade offerings with Just a fair
call for top scores.
There remains a lack of general
price change either in buying or sell
ing values on live chickens despite
the attempt of California buyers to
force still lower values in the north
west sector. California prices are ac
tually higher.
Continued strong tone is suggested
generally in the Market for dressed
turkeys. Chief call remains for the
hens with sales mostly up to 23c lb.
Toms are In fair call but with de
creasing quality are not generally
priced above 18c lb. for tops.
Conditions are against the market
for veal. Receipts recently have been
quite liberal and the racks have held
much stuff overnight. Prices tend a
shade lower.
While there Is at the moment, a
good demand for spring lambs, prac
tically none are arriving. There Is
much promise of Immediate supplies
but the trade suggests that practical
ly everyone will start shipping In a
bunch. Old lambs -have not shown
so good trade during the last few
days. ' i
There Is practically no change In
the hog market situation for country
killed stuff. General top here re
mains around 6c lb. Beef appears a
trifle easier as a result of alleged
price cutting by packers.
While there is no confirmation
available of sales, reports In the trade
suggest that $4.35 $4.50 have been
offered for carload lots of onions at
Willamette valley sources. Trade here
Is firmer but the call locally is most
ly for No. 2 grade and for boilers.
Notes of wholesale trading:
Spinach offerings are liberally in
creased with Walla Walla selling down
to $1.25 for 20s. Texas stock Is chief
seller at the moment.
Roseburg broccoli is finding sale
$1.60 to Is $1.25 for 2s to retailers
with wholesalers paying $1.10 for 2s
and $1.35 for Is.
Potato demand continues flo gain
slowly but prices are held at the ex
treme low.
Columbia river smelt run Is of
smaller volume but sufficient for
needs at late prices.
First green peas out of the Imperial
valley selling 20c lb.
Cabbage market Is steady with most
of the movement in Texas Btock
around 3c lb.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, Mar. 1 Pi Wool mar
ket is mostly very quiet. Occasional
buyer takes small to moderate quan
tities of short French combing 04 's
and finer western grown wooIb. These
purchases are for immediate needs.
Prices realized on the limited cur
rent business are about steady as
compared with lost week. Territory
wools of 58-60's and lower quality and
fleece of all qualities are quiet with
asking prices unchanged.
. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Mar. 1 W) (U. S. D. A.)
Hogs 21,000; moderately active,
about steady; good to choice 170-210
lbs. $4.25 $4.35.
Cattle 6.000; fed steers and yearl
ings slow, steady; bulls slow, steady;
veaiers 60c lower; top fed weighty
steers $3.25; veaiers $6.00oi $6.50.
Sheep 11.000; nothing done, asking
unevenly higher and bidding steady;
good to choice lambs bid $6.25
$6.65 by packers; fat ewes $3.00
3.75. ( ( j
LIVERPOOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL, Mar. 1 (T) Wheat
close: March 56V4; May SSft; July
60 Hi October 63 Exchange $3.58.
SILVER FIRM
NEW YORK, Mar. 1 W Bar silver
firm and He higher at. 31c.
Ill'TTERFAT
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 1 () But
terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 25c.
WHEAT
High ' Low Clow
jmi .5!4
.61 .60 .G0J4
JBt .01
.tHyB .3 .3
WHEAT
High Low Clou
.00 . .00 .60
.81 ' ' .80 -,, .60
.61 .00 .00
Apples Active On
Farmers9 Market
PORTLAND, Mar. 1 (P) It looked
like a national apple show during to
day's trading on the east side farm
ers' wholesale market. There were
apples and still more apples. Some
Oregon stock was offered but It was
far In the minority. Some very good
face and fill and combination pltz
were offered from Underwood as
were some delicious while Hood River
had a fair supply of good stuff as did
the Willamette valley. Some poor stuff
out of Tacoma was offered and found
little call. Yakima had its usual rep
resentatlon.
Root vegetables of all sorts with
the exception of beets, showed a good
call. Prices were firm.
Dalles spinach showed Improved
quality and was priced $1 for orange
boxes and $1.75 for 40 lb. cratew.
Cabbage sold well but within the
late price range.
Higher prices were asked for Cali
fornia oranges.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Mar. 1 (ff) Cattle 25,
calves 10; about steady. Steers 600-900
lbs. good $5.50$6.0O, medium $4.75
$5.50, common $3.50$4.75; 900-1100
lbs. good $5.60$$6.00, medium $4.76
$$o.du, common $3.50$4.75; nuo
1300 lbs. good $5.00 (ft $5.50, medium
$3.50(ft$5.00. Heifers 650-850 lbs. good
$5.00 $5.50, medium $4.25 (ft $5.00,
common $3.00 $4.25. Cows, good $4.00
($$4.50, common and medium $3.uO
$4.00, low cutter and cutter $1.50 i
$3.00. Bulls (yearlings excluded) good
and choice (beef) $3.25$3.75, cutter
common and medium $2.00 $3.26.
veaiers mine iea gooa and cnoice
$7.50 $8.00, medium $6.00 Jt $7.60,
cull and common $3.50$6.00. Calves
260-500 lbs. good and choice $6.00
$7.60, common, and medium $3.50
$6.00. i j ;
Hogs 100, slow, but steady.
Feeder pigs 15c lower. Light lights
140-160 lbs. eood and choice &3.75a
$4.65; lightweights 160-180 lba. good
and choice $4.60 $4.65, 1 80-200 lbB.
good and choice $4.60 $4.65; me
dium weight 200-220 lbs. good and
choice $3.75$4.65, 220-250 lbs. good
ana cnoice $3.o$4.to; neavyweiguts.
zou-zuu ids. gooa ana cnoice $3.m
$4.35, 290-350 lbs. good and choice
$3.25fj7$3.85; packing sows 276-600
ids. medium ana gooa 53.00 $3.75.
Fecders-stockers 7(1-130 lbs. good and
choice $3.00$3.60.
Sheep and lambs 350; generally
steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down good and
choice $5.50-$6, medium $4.50-$6.60, all
weights, common $3.50$4.60. Yearl
ing wethers 00-110 lbs. medium to
choice $3.50 (ff $4.50. Ewes 120 lbs. me
dium to choice $2.00$7$6.60, 120-150
lbs. medium to choice $1.50 $2.00,
an weignts cuu to common $1.00 q
$1.50.
IRVINE HERE FOR
ADDRESS TONIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
000,000, making a total of $51,000,
000. Today the total expense of both
Is about $800,000,000. There was then
an almost constant threat of war.
Armament Costs Increase
Since that time the cost of main
taining armaments has increased, and
there is a bill in congress now for
another increase of $18,000,000.
"If the country was safe In 1860
why do we need any more armaments
now," he asks.
Mrs. A. T. Hill has been selected as
the first woman to preside at the In
stallation of officers and directors
tonight. It has been the custom in
the past to have the installation
ceremony presided over by a promi
nent business man.
Tho High school orchestra, under
tho direction of W. W. Nusbaum,
will play before the dinner and dur
ing tho service of the courses. Later
in the evening the Blue Mountain
Wranglers will be heard In two num
bers. Bob Ward, high school vocal
ist, will Bing.
Quartet to Play
A brass horn quartet, composed of
B. F. Wylde, F. L. Robinson, Max Mc
Millan and Andrew Loney Jr., will
play a group of selections.
President-elect Harry McKlnlay will
give the speech that is required of
every incoming president. In which
the year's course will be outlined.
There will be no official reports of the
club's activity for the year as Secre
tary J. C. Boone has sent detailed
statements to each member.
New Shipment
of
Rosana
Wash
Frocks
49c&95c
New York Store
Marvelous Quality
at only
5W
"TRUE BLUE"
Play
Suits
r iigned"for trim style 1' Sturdy
labnct tor utpiost wear) .
J.C.PENNEYC0
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
. La Grande, Ore,
TORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 1 (fP) Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem 68c.
Soft white 58&C
Western white 68 'c.
Hard winter 66 Vic. " . '
Northern spring 66 Vic.'
. Western red 66 Vic.
Oats: No. 2 white $23.00.
. Today's car receipts: wheat 23;
flour 2; corn 3; hay 1.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Mar. 1 (P) Country
meats selling price to retailers:
veaiers 80 to 130 lbs. 10c. Others un
changed. - ,
New potatoes Florida 10 12c
lb., California 10ffll2c lb.
Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry
and mohair, nuts, coscara bark, hops,
onions, potatoes, seed potatoes, wool
and hay quotations unchanged. .
Steel blocks or heavy plates are
under test as roadway materials In
England and Czechoslovakia,,.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column i
bi la by it a. d.
NOTICE
B. A. "R. E. business mectlner. Socol-
Jawea, Wed. eve., Mar. 2, 7:30. Danc
ing and lunch later in tho evening.
Your attendance appreciated. 3-1-1 t..
' CLEAN
It will soon be time to start that
spring house cleaning and you will
wish to save yourself as much work
and expense as possible while doing
it. If you will go to Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop and get a can of
CLEA-NALL you will find the clean
ing or your wood work, carpets, and
everything in general a qulok, inex
pensive, and pleasurable task. Ask for
a . demonstration of this cleaner at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
, . . , 2-29-3 t.
The Ladies Aid society of the Luth
eran church will serve a waffle lunch
In the church annex Thurs., March 3,
from 11 to 2. 3-1-2 t.
Painting. Papering, Kalsomlnlng
A. C. Neumann, Phone 611-W.
2-3-1 ra.
IT'S SEED TIME
See our assortment first. Clark's
Florists. 3-1-1 t.
Henutluming, pleating, Button
boles, etc Norton'! Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
YOU will be surprised
how easily and econom
ically you can stop oil
pumping and restore new
car performance to your
motor by installing pEn
fect CmcLE "Sy" Oil-Rcffu-lating
rings. These are the
same rings used by the lead
ing race drivers and which
have been adopted as stand
ard equipment for most of
the finer cars. They posi
tively stop oil pumping
immediately and without
harmful results. Gunrantecd
to give satisfactory perform
oner in any motor even
when the cylinders arc worn
or out of round.
Roy Faruam
Supply
(ROB