DnA Tu.A . . .. ' "
Fear
Boston Shows
No Improvement,
Said Weakening
Phillies Become "Wonder
Team'! ,of The Circuit
Now Hold Fourth Place
i'ri'Lea'gue.
By lluu.li ti. l iilliTlim Jr.
. (Associated Press Sports Writer)
. With the Boston Braves beginning
tp.Hhow distinct signs of the "crack"
that the expert lmve been predicting
lor them ever since they shot up into
the high places of the National league
standing-, early this Benson, the Phil
lies have become the current "won
der team" of the elder circuit.
Although Boston tooK a severe
pushing around during its hdrne
stand against the west and has shown
few signs of Improvement In two
gomes since then, tho Uraves still are
second, only two games behind the
lead. The Phillies, meanwhile, have
como with a tremendous ruBli In the
past two weeks, cllmiblng from sev
enth place on Juno 12, when they
Journeyed to Clncinnuti for a one
day stand, to a good fourth today.
Was Tiiriilni; Point
That overnight trip apparently was
tho turning point for the Phils, who
boosted somo terrific hitting power
but hadn't made much use of It. They
won that game and since then have
clouted out eight more victories In
eleven Btarta.
'.Tlio Phils' "murderers row," Dick
Bartell, Chuck Klein ond Don Hurst,
led li 15-hlt attack on Jim Mooney
anil Bom Cllbsdn of tho New York
dlonls yesterday to gain on II to 0
decision and keep Philadelphia only
B holir gome behind Pittsburgh. Rnr
tcll and Klein mode four hits apiece
and Chuck became tho first Notional
' linmicr to nuss tho 100 hit nuirk,
' (slopping at 103. Hurst contributed
ills tenth home run ond a single
to dlivo homo three tollies. .
I'ltlslllllgll llild Trouble
Pittsburgh had n rather rough rood
ns they clung grimly to their hold on
third place. The Bucs blow ft brief
early lead over Cincinnati In o duel
botweeu Heinle Meino ond Eppo RDccy
ond then won out In the sovonth In
ning when Lloyd Wqner hoisted a
homo run with none oboord, to make
the final count 4 to 1.
Boston lost o full gamo to both
' l'tfl pursuers ond a half to thelooguc
leading Chicago Cubs when Hollls
Thurston stopped tho Braves batters
' almost dead and hurled the Brooklyn
. Dodgers to a 3 to 0 victory. It was
' Boston's tenth defeat In the last 14
gauges.
. , Thurston, who hasn't lost a gome
lid started this season, ga.vo ten hits
but; pitched expertly 'In the pinches
whllo Hock Wilson's 14th homer of
the season ond o group of four mows
with on error by Knothe in tho sec
ond gavo tho Dodgers their runs,
flvo doublo plays helped Thurston In
tho tight spots.
Tho Cubs ond tho St. Louis Cardin
als had an open doto as did tho cn
tlro American lcaguo.
Wilson Charles
Leads In V. S.
Olympic Race
DYCHE STADIUM, Kvonston, 111..
Juno 25 (fl'l Wilson Charles, Indian
youth, retained tho lead In tho bottle
for places on the United Sloes Olym
pic decathlon squad today, scoring
112!) points In the 110-nictcr high
hurdles, first event of the second day.
Ills total for six events was 4H50.08.
A revision In I ho point total cut
down most of the scores, but did not
make a difference In the standing.
James Bunnell, Kansas City athletic
club. Jumped Into second place with a
4C07.0 total by tlelng for best time In
the hurdles. His performance gave
him B1I5.G points for the event. Clyde
Coffmon. of Kansas, who finished In
second place yesterday, dropped to
fourth when ho picked up only 034.8
CITIZEN I)AWES
He Urrt nil.?-. ml nm jon iih r:mir
nwiii tr tw Kti'uiisiriM'ttnn Kl
iiiiticc rorpnnil Ion, hail ilKrmnvil
"tluit i- litivi riiHhi'il the tnrn
JtiK point III th'proM.on," unci
iinxlou to i:d Imrk lo prl
n(p tile hi rhhMKO. Hero jmi
M-e Clturli" . I'iiww uh ho lott
ttuliliii;l(ii.
fir ituH so'' ARENl'T WOO V OOMr6.VPEC.TME .TO NOW,
u V i f , r-iER rmLi.ir-,? I Rosh our there, im ) w.M-rf
1 ''nVVl 1EA 11 UPV f ) D; NEGLIGEES - I'M rvlO M M RuGr :
' . ti '''J$m T?TVI " I GET STDMOf.iM GOMK1A COVER
i V -r H BOTTLES OF BErtlKiO
Brsives Are martiiig 10
points In the hurdles. His total wo
4334.08.
Joe Holl, of Florida, moved into
third placo by sharing best time hon
ors for tho hurdles, with Bausch., His
total was 4026.22. Max Conrod ol the
Los Angeles A. C. tipped over three
hurdles and withdrew.
.CINCINNATI, June 25 m George
BUnpson. former Ohio State univer
c!t.i flash, shattered the Olympic rec
ord for 200 meters here today m.tne
Allegheny district tryouts by tourlpg
the distance In :21 2 seconds, clipping
four tecnths of o second off tho pres-
ent mark
.
Kl'GAK AMI FI.OLK
PORTLAND, June 25 Vft Sugar
Cane, granulated $4.20 100 lbs.; beet
t. '
Domestic flour Selling price do-
llvoitd; patent 40s 6.60: do08s$n.30;
bakers' bluestem 4.10; soft wheat
pastry patent 3.40 (.r 3.60; Montana
hard wheat patent $6.00ro.ao; -rye
H SO'-$4.00.
FlNtStl FIG titS
ADVOCATED. BY
SPORTS WRITER
ST. LOUIS. June 25 un The Shar-key-Schmellng
fight ant) the dispute
which followed the, award Qf the
heavyweight championship, to the
Bcston sailor on points havo. led one
boxing commentator, to advocato a
return to finish fights,,
John E. Wray, Post-Dispatch sports
editor who has witnessed every heavy
weight championship bout in the post
15 years, believes, this Is "the only
way the fight game can be. restored
to general popularity ond Becured
against Inevitable charges of crook
edness and fixing.". . ... ,. , . ..
All efforts to standardise .systems
of Judging and scoring contests havo
proved unsatisfactory. Wray declares.
Tho only remedy ho. sees Is to go bock
to "tho basis on which fighting, was
built up." whereby the winner is tho
one who "emerges upright..;' . , ,',,.
Limited contests, oi irom, iu t-v
rounds, Wray recalls, came OS a com
promise between partisans m yty "ft"!.
gamo and tnoso woo sougui, ku
It abolished In. Its entirety. , ,
Finish fights, he Is convinced,
would end tho current spirit of dis
trust In boxing circles, bring out to a
greater degreo tho strategy, skill and
stamina or tho principles and re
vive "tho heroic struggles of earlier
years." -"
Risko Seen As '; ;
Sharkey Threat ;
After Comeback
CLEVELAND,' June 25, (II iLlke a
ghost from tho1 punt .but a most for
mldoblo ghost Johnny Rlsko, trial
horse of tho heavyweights, stepped
forth today to haunt the. champion
ship troll of the new title-holder.
Jock Sharkey. ' , ; $
Rlsko reentered the front rank of
heavyweights last .(light .by adminis
tering n Bound beating to Mickey
Walker In 12 rounds at tho Clove-.
land stadium beforo o crowd of 15.000.
It was a fast and furious bottle oil
tho way. with Rlsko toklng at least
seven rounds, ond winning the unani
mous verdict of Referee Freddy Block
and two Judges. .
After a seven-months loy-ori, hibko
appeared, to bo In possibly tho best
fighting condition of his career. Aided
by o 27-pound weight otlvanlogo, na
soiled Into tho Jersey Irishman; floor
ed him onco for no count, forced him
repeatedly to the ropes and hod both
of Walker's eyes bleeding at the whirl
wind finish.
Walker fought gamely ond cleverly
and In several rounds gave better than
ho received. With the two of thorn
trading blows llkd a poll' of light
weights, Walker landed punches oil
over Johnny, but was unable to stop
Rlsko's ever-fldvoncing attack.
lllsko weighed 108i against Wal
ker's 17114.
An eight round semi-final to the
Wolker-Rlsko scrap was won by Roy
Tiger" Wllllaim of Chicago, with
Tommy Freeman of Cleveland, former
welterweight champion, as his oppon
ent. Williams weighed 103; Free
man, lf)0!i
Qfl OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams
IDP VtV1 f ai. it O. -r-
yn.Tr.rr "THE. GLADIATOR. r ., . Msvk..
v LA
Hollywood Lead
Is Strengthened
By Beaver Loss
Hollywood stands a bit more firmly
entrenched in first place In the Coast
league today. an tho result of beating
Oakland lost, nignv. wwu nv.t
nloce Portland Beavers were losing
to San Pronclsco. The defeat shoved
the Oaks from fifth to seventh place
(in the standing. Sacramento ond Se-
jattle both going ahead, as, they are
'(lied.
I! Frank" Shelle'nback pitched' the
route for the stars, winning u to a.
UnU contributed a homo run with
(one, on to men i
ijfourth. Inning; Ho allowed the Oaks
(10, hits,, whilo his team won on only
il0t, Clarence Plcber. who come to
hthe; , Oaks from the University of Son
Irmncteco. .tarted on the mound, but
in beating Portland 0 to 4, Hon
Francisco evened the series at two-
all Tho Seals won on 0 lilts off
Zalinisor, ; jimmy Zlnn, San Fran
cisco hurlor, gave 13 safeties, but
pitched fine, hall to keep them well
scattered.. Three lilts In the ninth
Inning produced tho scois lost two
tallies.
The Scottle-Los Angeles game was
a Jieavy hitting affolr. with the In
dians 'Winning 13 10 O to ue luc se
ries at two games each. The tribe got
17, hits, , and the Angola 12. scattie
scored scverl runs In' the eighth. ,
Sacramento made It three straight
games from .the Missions by winning
3 to i. Pitcher Ed Bryan hod the
Rerls shut out until tho ninth In
ning when Frazlor mode the lone tal
ly. on Dohlgren's hit to center field.
Tivo men were out at the time.
Yesterday's results: R. H. E.
Oakland -r 0 10, 1
Hollywood. v 8 10 1.
Fluhor, Ludoph, and Oastoii; Shcl
lcriback ond Bassler.
R. H. E.
Sap! Francisco 0 0 1
Portland ' 4 13 2
Zlnn and Wallgrcn; Zahnlsor and
Palmlsano.
ARB ANIMALS,
BoT TUP HAVE Mo
6GAIN5
A FORKED WMNCH
SWITCH HAZEL
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
u.wmk "aVhw
: SBA URCHINS :
WA9 tiseo, imTHe oavs ofsoPersTiTiom,
TO LOCffB COAL MINES'. WHEN
carried evthe supple piwnss of the
Fork, The TWis was supposed To
Dip pown whenever it Passed ovbr a
spot that contained coal .
.Jw 1932 BY NCA SCSVICE. INC.
WITCH 1IAZKL divining rods .were thought to be usuful, also, 111
sinking wells for water, ond many superstitious persons of the lust
century would' not think of boring 11 well without first sending for a
maii skilled In the use of the witch hazel fork.
WHITE WIIALKS do hot attain their milk-white coats until
maturity, tho color changing gradually from tho dark sluto shade
woiTMn their youth. Oidlmtrlly-tho white whales attain a length
of about 12 leer, but occasionally much larger ones aro caught.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
R. H. E.
Los Angeles 8 12 1
Seattle .12 17 2
Stllzel, Herrmann, Moss ond Camp
bell; Kelllo, Walters and Bottarlnl,
Cox.
R. H. E.
Sacramento 3 6 1
Missions - 16 2
Byron and Woodall; T. Plllette,
Bowler and Rlccl.
Baseball Standings
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL I.KAfiUB
W. L,
Pet.
.557
.624
.618
.607
.407
.483
.475
.440
Chicago - : 34
Boston 33
Pittsburgh ..-....20
Philadelphia 34
Brooklyn 32
New York -28
St. Louis 28
.Cincinnati 31
AMHItlCAN LEAOUP.
W. L.
Pet.
.004
.574
.500
.503
.638
.608
.3111
.180
New York 43
as
Philadelphia 37
Washington - 36
Cleveland -...35
St. Louis , --32
Chlcugo 22
Boston -!t
1
I
Pet.
002
.478
.503
.525
.458
COAST I.EAQW3
W. L.
Hollywood 50 33
Portland 48
...40
...45 36
...42 38
...38 45
...38 45
..37 46
...30 52
San Francisco
Los Angeles .,
Sacramento
Seattle
Oaklund
Missions
.458
.451
.300
Tragic Blunder"
The grailost blunder of nil time
lil'ohobly occurred on Hie diiy when
llie first nf onr prehistoric nnci'S
tors discovered that hy mnkliiii cer
tain grunts mill wheezes lie could
Import, his own Ideas to' some of
the more Intelligent n.'iionK Ids
neighbors. Ilcinlrlk
T.non
Wlllen Van
t WHA(-,
76e Peluga,
INHABfTS The AUdtC OCEAN ANO ,,
mm
Eagles Are Set
To Play Indians
At Mission Field
The La Grande Eagles after a week
of light practice sessions, concentrat
ed n'.ostly on base-running tactics
and signal plays, combined with In
Held workouts and hitting practice,
are ready for their Journey to Mis
sion, Ore., tomorrow afternoon where
they will tangle -vllh the Mission In
'dlon team.
The last time the Eagles and In
dians met the score was 8 to 7 In
fovor of the Redskins, In a game that
was closely contested through every
one of the 9 frames.
The local boys are confident of
beating the Indians tomorrow if they
can get any "breaks."
The tentative storting line-up for
'tomorrow's gome as announced by D.
W. Hoiymanoge of the local squad,
is as follows: Selby, c: Case or Court
ney, p: Brookler or Broden, lb; Posey.
2b: Nichols, ssi Evens, 3b: Brooklor
or Wicklander, If: Hall or Cochran,
cf; Broden or Parket, rf. Hodglns,
Hartman and several other members
of tho squad who will travel to Mis
sion with tho team will perhaps see
service In the' game also.
Most of the week the team has been
lineup made necessary by Turner and
prce leaving town. Nichols. Hodglns
ond Hartman have been tryg out
for (he shortstop position vacated by
prjCCt while Cochran and Holl have
ijC(m contesting center field.
Fight Dispute Is
Fired Again By
Ousting Jacobs
: NEW YORK, June 25 (VP) Official
recognition of the "howl" .Manager
.Joe Jacobs raised over the decision
that cast Max Schmsllng the world's
heavyweight championship and an ex
pression of official displeasure have
revived the flagging disputes over
the result or Tuesday's big battle.
The New York state athletic com
mission yesterday took cognizance of
Jacobs' jirotcsts that the German
fighter had been "robbed" by meting
out an indefinite suspension to Jacobs
both as manager and second: In re
turn. Jacobs loosed another verbal
blast containing dark references to
Russin In Its darkest days and Inti
mations that Schmellng never would
jiflght again in New Yorkyso long ns
the manager s siispeiiHiuii umnuo.
' Neither the ex-champion nor the
other boxers of the Jacobs-Billy Mc
Carney stable were affected by the
suspension, which was made on, the
grounds that Jacobs actions were
detrimental to the best interests of
boxine.
. The .commissioners .complimented
tho work- of Referee ''Gunboat' Smith
who appeared voluntarily to ask if
any complaints on his decision nau
been received,
In announcing the suspension,
Commissioner William Muldoon
blamed the troubles on "the com
mercial end of the bout" ond added
high praise for Schmellng as well as
the officials. ,
"We havo nothing but praise for
Schmellng,' he said, "not only Is he
a 40 per cent better fighter than two
years ago but his manners and con
duct, after losing the championship,
were tt credit to he ring."
Meanwhile. Schmellng. still main
taining his silence about the decision,
prepared to leave for Germany aboard
tho Columbus tonight. He was guest
at a farewell luncheon given by the
German consul general, Dr. Otto c.
Kelp, yesterday.
Kerr Gif ford To
Operate Alicel
Grain Elevator
Ity Mis. Carl Fuller
(Observer Correspondent)
ALICEL (Sneclnll At the mect-
Ins of the Farmers Elevator Co. held
recently, the elevator here vras leased'
lo tho Kerr Clifford CO., or rornann.
who will take possession July first.
A. E. doldlnit has been engaged to
run the elevator and warehouse for
the new company.
Noland McKennon, who has been
.sucmlimi the last ten days at
the
home of his uncle. Routh McKennon,
left Thursday morning for Yakima.
Well, "Pigs Is Pigs"
This lad looks as if he's cornered
Just a little German boy having the time or itis mo among oany pon;era
in the Berlin ioo. Zoo ofllcinls have set aside a section in which tho
youngsters can visit farm animals, and this budding swine raiser picked
the pies.
ORE.
Wash. Nolond Is the son of Mr. ond
Mrs. J. B. McKennon, who made their
home In Allcel for a number of years
out are now living In Antloch, Cel.
The annual school meeting was held
Monday afternoon at the school house
with a large crowd present.' Horvey
Ruckmoh was elected director to suc
ceed Irwin Moss and Oeorgo K. Mc
Donald will succeed W. J. Case as
clerk. - ''
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welch, of Im
bler. spent Sunday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Carl Fuller.
Miss Lois Young, of Lime, Ore.,. Is
at the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mra. D. B. Ruckman, where she
plans to spend the summer. ? .
i Mrs. Maude Wallslnger, Mrs. Mor
garet Oliver, Mrs. MacAnlsh and
daughter, Emma, spent last Wednes
day at the home ol Mrs. Harry Fisher
near Cove. The day was spent quilt
ing ond visiting. Dick Fuller also went
with the women and spent the day
playing with his friend'. J. Newton
Fisher, and Did they have tun!
I Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goldlng are
driving a new sedan.
Summer School
At Cove Comes
To End Friday
Mrs. A. II. rmikllh
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE. Juno 24 (Spcclnl) The
summer school for church workers
closed Friday after a' ten day session
of tfrent Interest to all church work
e'rsi The' last evening a pageant was
presented by- the dramatic class un
der the direction of Mrs. P. F. Sturge's.
Tilt- subject was "Hi Came Seeing."
riie principal characters were taken
hy Richard Peters . as Joab, Bill
Thompson as Asa, Russell Hutchl
ion as Hllkla. Bill Johnson as Ellalkln
lahi Bcttv Oalleuhr as Judith. . A
special choir sang the anthems. ' Rev
'. Slurgcs led the service. All the
Icharacters were especially well por
trayed.
Wednesday evening was devoted to
fun and was their "Ancient and Hor
rlblc Night" when evcrbody arrayed
himself or herself in either beautiful
or outlandish garments. Prises were
given. First prize was , awarded to
Mrs. Mike Tamura and Martha' Jones
for the most beautiful costume, they
were dressed as two Indians. The
second nrlzo went to Dean Rhea
who represented the "Spirit ,( of
Spring." The most horrible went' to
Jean and Helen Langcll who appeared
as ' the victims of an automobile
kvreck. Other prizes went to Bishop
inemliurton clad as the "Devil" and
iDeaconess Hayes as an old witch.
There, were many" more interesting
characters. , -Rev.
Joseph Ewlrig who has had
charge of the church at Klamath
Falls for the past three years, is leav
ing the diocese and going, to Wis
consin. Rev. Ewlng Is t the first can
dlclute for the" mlnlstcy from' Eastern
ICregon. Ho came to summer scnooi
is'evernl years ago and became inter
ested nnd then went to the seminary
where he spent three years, was or
dained and took; up his work at' Kla
math Falls, where he has since been.
: Several visitors have nrrlvcd In
Cove. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lund, of
Phoenix, Ariz., came Thursday. Tney
aro accompanied by two daughters
Margaret May and Phyllis.
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. ionium.
daughters, Joan Frances, and Cath
erine, of Santa Barbara. Cai.. came
Wednesday. Mrs. Conklln and the
two children are spending a few days
visiting Mrs. Conklln's mother. Mrs.
W. 'Blackwell at Sunipter and Mr.
Conklln Is here.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ooyotte, or
San Mateo, Cal.. arrived Thursday for
a visit with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs". Joe Goyette. They are accom
panied by their daughter Marjorlc,
who Is a frequent visitor here.
Miss Dorothy Barker has been em
ployed by the bishop In the field of
educational work. Miss writer is a
graduate of tho Eastern Oregon sum
mer school for church workers, ant!
is also a graduate of the Enstern Ore
gon Normal. She win begin Jtuy i.
and will go with Miss Catherine
.Feterson. who Is educational secre
tary for the district.
Causes' of London Fog
Tho fog known ns London fog' Is
due prlncluill' to the, condensation
of nnueous vnjwr upon (lie Immense
number of nuclei tlnntlns In the at-
niosphere ns smoUo from the soft
col,i flres.
tho market on pork, iloesn t he? He s
,
JOHNSON HOME ,
LOST BY FIRE
Children Are Threatened
Wnen ismze uesuuo .
Entii'e Possessions.
Ily .Mrs. C. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
Wallowa isbeclal)1 The farm
home of' Charlie Johnson- In Lower
Valley was destroyed by fire early
Wednesday morning and practically
nuthimr m the house was saved. Mr.
T. u..nt ii kitchen fire
jumifeuu iimu uu'" . ,
and gone to the field tor tne ,
when he noticed smone cimiuwb
the rool and rushed back, but had
time only to get the family out as
Mrs. Johnson was the only one up.
Several small children were sleeping
upstairs and It Is reported that they
barely escaped. The family Is being
temporarily housed at me numo .
Bill Johnson.
6rcv'er Johnson was reelected to
serve as school director for a term
of three years and F. F. McCully was
Chosen clerk for one year at Monday's
election: . Johnson was the only can
didate although a tew scattering votes
wero written in. He received 104 out
of 113 votes, tne largest cvci K' I
director nere.
There were three I
candidates for clerk, F. F. McCully,
00; J. C. Baird, 36 and John Brat
ton. 13.
Two hew teachers' have been elected
to fill vacancies hi the schools. George
S. Brown of Dallas will take the sev
enth grade and coach high school
athletics. Miss Isabel Goodnough who
taught last year In Pendleton will
teach French and' English.
Harolcl McKinzic, who returned last
week from Oakland; Cal., where he
had been attending school, relates a
sad experience and a tiresome drive
on' his' way home. In Northern Call
ifornla, a passing motorist called' to
Mm that his car was on fire. Stop
ping, he found that all' his belongings
hi the rear end of the car were blaze.
The motorist who stopped him had a
Ifiro extinguisher and together they
were able to save enough of the
ica'r for Harold to continue his Journey
:al'tliougli he arrived in Wallowa minus
'a' top and' cushions and it required'
four days for him to make the re
mainder of the trip home. His trunk,
isaxbphene, a new set' of encyclopedias
and a bag of laundry were burned. He
'saved one suit case and a roll of bed
ding that he was carrying In the front
jpart of the car.
I Mr. and Mrs. T. f . Shell and son.
iThorsten, are planning to' leave early
unday morning for a motor trip to
California; spending most of the two
weeks with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Jack Bale, In San Francisco.
Miss Agatha Marvin Is around
again after an attack of appendicitis.
Orln Morgan, of Invnaha, wns trans
acting business here Wednesday. ,
Mrs, Eugone' Knotts.wno lives in-
tho South Fork canyon above Lostlne,
extended an Invitation to the Pres
byterian Ladles aid to meet with her
on Wednesday afternoon and 15 mem
bers motored out to the, home, where
short business meeting was held
and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Knotts
formerly lived in Wallowa and still
retains her mem,bcrshlp In this aid.
The next meeting will be July 0 at
tho home of Mrs. C. E. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, Mrs.
Adolph Chrlstcnsen .and daughter,
Gertrude, of Seattle were guests a
few days at the home of their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Shell.
' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Renfrow took
their small daughter. Frances, to a
hcspitnl in La Grande Thursday for ;
a tonsil operation. Mr. Renfrow re
turned home that evening but Mrs.
Renfrew remained until' Friday when
Frances was able to be brought home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'W. Mumford. of
Pendleton, arrived in Wallowa Fri
day for the summer. The Mumfords .
have a cabin at Wallowa lake and
Woitteit Praise
the NEW SELF-BALANCING
SIJLVEn ANNIVERSARY
CfazUenqe? ?tlcdel6
Cream Separator
Vftih the Famous
SELf -BALANCING and
SELF-DRAINING Bowl
1 Ouay Let us show you :
The Gream Separator you need never
"trade-in"
The Cream Separator Bowl you need neoer
send back to the factory to be balanced
The Separator with Self-Balancing Bowl that
rests on the spindle never loses cream
by going "out-of -balance."
The Cream Separator that women praise
because it is so easy to turn, so easy to clean,
and so sanitary.
a t !-. . . . . Micrometer Precisioft in manufacrurfl
A marvel ot simplicity and skimming efTi- aiaiunusuniiycioseiiminoitoifrance
ciencv! Balances itself automatically at turn 'ininatea vibration and results in
i M!Thel or iuWl t0Kether; &ttJte
clisfs are all (nfercian;en6e (no numbers Fewest possible number ol pans --
cr notches), put them together anv wav " i"iiy nccessibie . . . nwko im
VOU tike ' b-"ra any y Challeniicr Anker -Hohh easiest U
UKe' keep clean and sanitary.
Come In
And See this
NEW
Separator
Today
Saturday
y, June 25,. 1932 I
will spend part of their time there
and part at tho home or their son,
Clarence here. .
Mrs. Earl Pfeffer and daughter
Shirley, returned Monday from Port.
land where they spent a week. Mrs. '
Pfefler, as worthy matron of Jes
sica chapter, attended the sessions
of grand chapter and 8hlrley visited
her aunt. Mrs. Pfeffer made a splen.
did report on her visit to grand chap-"
ter beforo the local chapter Thurs
day evening and following the report
meetings were adjourned for the
summer. . Plans were made however
for the Masonic-Eastern star picnic
;on July 21 In the Izaak' Walton park
'west of town! .
REGATTA FLAGS
DOWN AGAIN AS
YALE MOURNS
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20 iai
The old whaling town took hi its
flags todny, the annual regatta dny
gone for another year. The throngs
went home, the big fleet of pleasure
craft weighed anchor In the harbor,
leaving to the Impassive Thames,
alone, li Harvard creW that preened
In new-found glory, and eight bitter
ly disappointed Yale oarsmen.
Fcr them, the ancient rivalry of 80
years standing; usually ending each'
itrk flin four mlln hnttip from
Barttctt's cove to the railroad bridge
I)ad on,y jist begim Ahea1 of botj
lay the Olympic rowing tryouts at
Worcester, for Yale the chance to
avenge Harvard's crushing three
length , victory yesterday; for the
Crimson the chance to rise, to fur
ther heights as one of the greatest
crews In1 Cambridge history.
Harvard went out to smash Yale
at Its own sprinting game in the first
half mile. Without lifting Its dead-.i
ly, space-devouring stroke above 32
to the minute, while the Eli's were
racing close to 40, Harvard overcame'
Yale's quarter length lead and went'
away, never again to bo threatened
through the long four miles. i
And as a result today that power
ful Crimson boat load, Is heading for
the tryouts July 7, 8 and 0 at Wor
cester with the sudden realization'
that It can go the 200 meters Olympic,
sprint distance as fast as any crew.
l'OHTI.AM) rltOIIUCK
FORTLAND, June 25 MP) Straw-:
uerrics Oregon 24s 76rTf85c Gold
Dollar 60c crate.
Butter, bu'.terfat, eggs, live poultry
and country meats unchanged.
Mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops,
onions, potatce-3, new potatoes, wool
and hay quotations unchanged. ,
Fishing?
Check over your outfit.
If you need anything
REMEMBER
we have "The
Tackle that ,
Trout Take."
W.H.
Bohnenkamp
Company
Turn
Easy to Clean
Most Simple
Most Sanitary
Crack
1
Going h
Service Guarantee for LIFE
The Guarantee and Service Agreement given with
every Challenger Silver Anniversary Anker-HoUh (
jum uivestment as long as you live, rsonem
to ever buy another cream separator no need to
ever "trade-in" your Ankcr-Holth.
Anker-Holth Challenges all Comparison
SZH? v" '?'11' m1 tlx New Sihor Anniwrsary Model ' S
lacse itw improvements; compare and judge them (or yuursell-"
1 . Improved S.lf Bnlanclna Bovrt
t -i5wi iSSf?.-0"" Bow' Heed
AlTVfctL'i .Tu"!'fl! SuPPly Tank .
. Triple Action Utetlma Speed Indicator
GRANDE R0NDE
CO-OP CREAMERY
L