La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 12, 1932, City Edition, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., July 12, 1932, City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday; July 12, 1932 Page Eight LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES, I3l GRANDE, ORE. BP" Wheat Crop Estimate Shows GAIN COMES AS SURPRISE WITH PRICES IN FALL Canadian Government ' Crop Report Also Con aimed By Traders as of ' Bearish Tone. 4 I'ltlCKH TIJMIH.B 4) CIIICAOO, July 12 wt eur- prising official estimates of 1033 Unltod Stales spring production, at.OOO.000 bushels moro than oxpcotcd, tumbled wheat dawn today to now low price records for the season. ( Tho Canadian government o crop report was also aonstruod t an bearish, OponliiK lsdW lowor, whont itrtcrwnrd hold 4 loar the Initial range. Corn 4 4 started at VttrlH decline, and t 4 subsequently hardened a lltllo. 4 WASHINGTON, July 13 Ml A corn crop of 2,000,050.000 bushels thin year, compared with 3,661,000,000 bushels lout yoar, was estimated Mon day by tho dopartment of agrlaulturo as indlontod by July 1 conditions, Tho Indicated production of other crops this year, and last yoar'a pro duction, were announced as: Winter wheat 431,703,000 bushels, compared with 411,000,000 a month ago and 707,000,000 last yoar. Durum wheat 64,746,000 and IB, 000,000. Other spring whont 360-404,000 and 80,000.000. . . All wheal 73(1,011,000 and 802,000,- 000. ' OaU 1.917,944,000 nnd 1,113,000,000. llarley .1111,000,000 and 100,000,000. ' llyo 44.300,000, compared with 30. 700.000 lmit month and 03,700,000 lust year. ; ,;n I ' sj , Flaxseed 10,300,000 and 11.000.000. . Hay (tamo) 08,300,000 tons, and 04, 300,000. Appla tistliiuita Apples 134,000,000 bushels, and 313,000,000, Peaches 47,900,000, compared with 40.000.000 last month and 77,700,000 jast year. Pears 31,600,000 and 93,000.000. drapes 3,140.000 tons and 1.680.000. Potatoes 378,000,000 bushels and 370.000,000. Hops 33,000,000 pounds and 93,000, 000. Acreage anil Condition The acrmiiro this year and condi tion on July 1 of tho principal cropB Oorn 108,000,000 acres and condi tions 04.0 per cent of normal, Winter whont 33,346,000 aorm (ro ntnlnlng for harvest) and 04.7 par cent. , . Durum wheat 4,141.000 and 84.3. ', Other spring wheat, 1B,098.000 and B4.B. i I ' All spring wheat, 33,160.000 nnd 84.3. All wheat 66,414.000 and 71,8, Oats 41.UIU.000 and 78.1. Barley 13,806,000 and 81,0. llyo 3,394.000 and 89.3. , Flax seed 3,087,000 and 70.4. t, liny (tme) 63,434.000 and 70.7. Potatoes 3.411,000 and 81.8. ' Bugar beets 813,000, (condition not given), Hops 99.000 and 70.9. Pasture condition 70.0 por cent of ft normal. i " 1 1 Wheat remaining on farms July 1 in estimated nt 71,098,000 bushela, or 8.04 per cent of tho 1031 crop, coin- 'Jwrod with 31,8(16,000 bushels a year ngo and Un.741,000 bushels, tho aver age stocks on July 1 for tho five years UU4-9B. Apricot Supply Is Arriving On Oregon Markets PORTLAND, July 13 (41 Market tor butter continues to reflect ft gen eral lark of price rttango or even sen timent. Make of butter Is drcreanhiK rapidly. The local output has atunvn a further decrease during tho week but roeelpta from country points are reftecthtg n fnr greater loss. Butterfat values are genrmlly well maintained at practically nil Pacific northwest points. 1-nde In the egg market Is without general change for the day. Hoth lo cal co-c4w and private distributors re port a steady to wvak tone In spots. Hccclpta continue to deeroaae. Oeneral alendlneas continues to be rellectod m the market for llw chick ens with no rhnngo In prices for the da". Wrollers apivar a trifle firmer In spots. Klp.it carload of seedless grape of Ihe season made It appearance In the trade. The Initial arrival was from Fresno and of excellent pack and quality. Priced MaaJ .V lug. A npeclal advice recelxTd said that e.b.mt one-third of the Yakima apri cot cr(i hod been moved but that tha hig stipply will start about mid Wreck, eirea are said to be excep. tlonslty gvxxl as Is demand. Puther Improvement In the mar ket for country killed menu Is re ported. Veal are In good call at 8 ic uv tops with the bulk 8c, hogs are firmer at 77ijc. principally Hie former, while lambs appear In call around 8c lb. for top. flirtlter rrductlott In the price of outdoor grown tomatoes la shown here with Increasing .lock frvvn The Dalle and from Cslifomla polnta Hothouse st.vk Is gett4ng a trifle oca roe. Note of wholesale trading: i California packed Clrsventeln ap ple are being oftrred M SSeUCO. Onion market Is weak and draecv. Watermelons show a further rertuc tion. Cantaloupe prt.ya art about ateady. Enure peach trade la very alow, Potatoes are generslly hold steady. r Northern peaa and lettuce are Uk Ing the local trade. : MARKET NEWS CIIICAOO Open . Al . Aa .4K'!4.4II July (old)..., (new) Hepl. (old) .. (new) A iec mu&'A PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close July IH .48 AT, Al Ncpt - 47 .47 A!i Ati lice 00 ', My, .411 .10 CIIICAOO COUN Open ll'gh Low Clou July w .w .aiin :u srpi am My, jam .:u!K1 iter - :tm -a I'M .31 M World Business Considered At Portland Meet PORTLAND, Oro., July 12 (I1) World UuMlinna problon.B, education, ImnkliiK, rrllKlon. food and popula tion nnd othor factors pcrU.lnli.rg to pouctj, poll licit nnd economics nro ro colvlng detailed study luiro tills wcok nt thu third blonnlat Bcmlon of tho InstltuU) of International Affairs. Tho luntltuto opened at llocd col Ioko hern Mondny aiid will continue through tho week. Eminent educa tors, bankers, cconomlsta and business tnon from nil parts of tho world make up tho group of 350 persona attend ing tho session. Many of tho Institute's findings will bo published ami distributed anumg scliootH, libraries, women's clubo and churches for study by In terested porflons, At a round Uiblo dtscusnlon on mln orul resources Monday, Dr. Chnilen K. Lolth, of tho Unlvoralty of Wisconsin, displayed a Iw'ko mop showing all tho Important mlnornl deposits of the world. Dr. Lcltli declared thes de- pcult'j will control tho dcntlnles of tho world Indefinitely. It Is tho nations owning tho milk of tho world's iron. conl. copper, lend . and r.lnc that will enjoy groat ,. duntrlal development and ho able better to defend themselves In case of wnr," ho said. "Tho depression lias resulted In pooplo using "moro Intelligence In buying food than In nny other olass of commodities," Dr. W. D. Morlnrlty. of tho Unlver.ilty of Southern Coll forntn, en id In a discussion of Inter national problems of tho business do preAslon. 'IM Wo question," ho said, "whotner thid intelligent food buying will con tinue after the deprosslon ends nnd prosperity returns, Thero Is a general feeling In our group that pooplo nro simply holding In during tho hard times and will return to their former ntamlnithi of living an soon an they have better Incomes." Japan was described by Dr. H. D. lU'imlnghof, of Waseda university. Tokyo, on wanting to "use Manchuria to stop the menoco of communism creeping toward her from Russia." He said tho Japaneso call Manchuria their "llfo lino." ; f . 1'OKTI.AM) PHOIH't'K PORTLAND, July 13 il1) Country meats: Selling price to retailers: country-killed hogs, best butchers un der 100 Ibvi.. 7(.i7Hc; veoJcrs, 80 to 100 Ins,. 884o lb.; Inmbs, 74fBc I lb.; yearlings, 4 (it 6c Tb.; benvy ewes, Jedc lb.: cnunor cows, 3c lb.; bulls. 66'4o lb. '1 nutter, egiij, mohair, nuts, ca.wara bark, hope, bulterfnt, live poultry, onions, potatoes, strawberries, wool. hay, quotntloiw uncluutged. Sl tlAlt AMI Vt.OVK 101!T1.AND Jvily 13 (fli Sugar: Oano. grnnvilntcd, -t 30 100 lbs.; breU 94.05 100 ills. Uomestlc flour: Selling price. De livered: potent 4l)s, $6.80: do 9IM. $6.30: bakers' bluestem. $4.10: soft white, potr- patent, $3 40 $.1.00: Montana hard wheat patent, $yo0f,r $6 30; rye. $4.60(f $4 110. M T PHIfKS I.OWKH POltTLANO, Onv, July 13 (41 Opening price from 3 to .10 a lb. lower than Inst year were eubllhed on Orton nnd Washington fllberta by the North lhxcltle Nut oroweia' asso ciation here today. This yearSi price schedule, f. o. b. IVrllnml. Is: du chilli, lai-ge 17. fancy l:lc, Iwhy He; HAtivlona, large, lac. standard 130, baby UV The tr.iicrl in the Pacific nortbwiMt. la o-xpei'tcsl to show a Mlghtly Increased total over li;U al Ibovigh growers Viellew the produc tion per tree will rcllect a loss. omaiix siii:kp OMAHA July 13 i-(U. S 11. A ) Sheep B.OOd; lanttn fully 3.V lower. Mt oft m,re, hulk and top range lamb $fi IM, sorted natives $a tV: aheep steady, ewes $1.7.1 down. fllllWIlO l.lKST(l('K CHIOAOO. Julv 13 il (U. 8. D. A. I lloga 17.000: slow. 10tl.V low er; ir.xxt to choice 180-340: $.SS0 if $4.40: tv $5 40 Cattle 8.CHH); better grade fi1 steers and yearlings active, mostly h,i 15c hlglcr, lower grade steady to strong; yearling belters and butcher ahe sUvk slrxMtg to 3.V higher; vealera around 3.V higher; at.x-kcrs and feet era strong: 1 445; hulhvka $i 80 IKht- wrtghl $9 40: beet cows $4.50(. $ iXV gvxxt and choice vealera largty $7.ix $7 s0. heep 11.000: strictly choice lambs slr,wg. other grade snd cIsakm slow, larply steady; few good native lambs $ SJ $(t 50; asking shov $ 75 for choice range lambs thixvavut $4.35 4.75. COTTOXM:Hl I1HKKVD TKIl'KY HAM.H.1XXN. TV. i Sereral g.ilf course in this section have cotton seed greens Instesd of the ssnd uu- ally used In areas where grass t hard to grow. One links here hat never been played In Its par of 87. OF THE DAY : WIIKAT High AH .III .'lll'l Any, My, Low .48 .411 AH Any, . Clots .m www .1(1 , Mia 0.4ft Any, Wickham Objects To Federal Help For "Outsiders" CHICAGO, July 12 W) Thomas Y. Wickham, a director of tho Chi cago board of trade, elected today to head tho grain commlttco on national affairs, said tho commlttco objected to tho policy or uolng tho nation's funtl-3 for tho rollef of othor than Americans, and added: "Wo protest ngnlnst tho reconstruc tion finnnco corporation financing any commodities for export on credit, as provided In tho Wagner bill, now be f oro congress. "Raw commodities havo always been sold for export for cosh only, and to Introduco tho clement of credit Is en tirely unnecessary, nnd will establish n precedent that will ruin tho export trndo of this country for yenra , to cctno. No othor nation aclls oxport commodities on credit, and this country does not noed any moro for eign notes to bo repudiated. "Any rellof for tho agricultural In terest: should bo mado directly from tho reconstruction finance corpora tion. With million of Americans un employed, hungry and unclothed. funds of American tnx -payors should bo ,ll;'1votl 1,10 of America, ol tho people of othor nations." P()I1TINI l.niiSTOCK POIITLAND, July 13 UP) Cnttlc 76, calvca 10; slendy. Steers, 000-1100 llxi.. good, $0.35 & $7.00; medium $4.7St $0.36: common. $3.75t$4.75: 000-1100 lbs., good, $8.35 (it $7.00; medium, $4.76.t$6.35: com mon, $3.76(1, $4.76; 1100-1300 lbs. good, $0.00 n $0.75; metiium, $4.35 m $6.00: heifers, 660-850 lbs., good, $5.60 et $0.60; medium, $3.7St$4.60; common, $3.80(ii $:1.76; cows. good. $3.60.; $4.60: common nnd medium, $3.00 (!r $3.60; low cutter nnd outtor, $1.00 (lit $3.00; bulls, ycnrlings excluded, good nnd choice, Iwof, $3.75r$3.35; cutter, com mon nnd medium, $1.75 :!. 76; venl cra, milk fed, good and choice, 94.60 5i $5.00; medium, $3.50 tr $4.60; cull and common, $3.00f $3.50; calves, 350 500 lbs., good and choice. $3.60 r $4.50; common and medium, $3.00 $3.50. Hogs, 300; quotably steady. Light lights, 140-100 lbs., good and choice, $5.00 4(1.00; lightweights, 1(30 180 lbs., good nnd choice. $5.75 di $8.00; 188-308 lbs. good nnd choice, $5.7S $8.00: medium weight, 300-330 lbs., good and choice, $5.00r $8.00: 330-350 lbs., good and chnlco, $4.85 ft $5.75; heavyweights. 350-300 lbs., good and choice. $4.75(1 $5.50; 300-350 lbs., good nnd choice, $4.35 if $5.35; pncklng sows. 375-500 lbs., medium and good. $3. 50 m $4.50; feeder and Blocker pigs, 70-180 lbs., good and choice $4.50 $6.00. Sheep. 700; steady. Lnms 90 lv.ii. down, good nnd cholco $4,00 (.t $4 50. medium $3 35i.r$4; nil weight, common, $3.5Otr$3.60; yenrtmg weth ers, 90-liu lbs., medium to choice. $1.00m$3 35; ewes, 130 !ba., medium to choice, $100b$1.35; 130-150 lbs., medium to choice, 75c 0 $1.35: all weights, cull to common. 50sr75c. Porversene.t How tloos II happen Hint no one Is ronton! with Hint lot In life which ho has chosen, or which cliunce lins thrown In his way, but praises thoso who follow 8 different course? Horace. Jnck "The Kipper" Roberts. Uni versity of Georgia fullback, will play professional football noxt fall. No Judgment in Friend We soinol lines sec a friend pos sessed of talent, hut never of Judg nient. J.n Roohefoncnulfl. The Schotield boxing arena at Honolulu, tho largest In Hawaii, hns been roofed. First to Bulletin Eltctiont The Now Orleans I'lcayune, now Ihe Tlmcs-Ptcnynno, hnd the rtrst newspaper bulletin honnl displaying elix-ilon renirna. In 1S4A Of U'N(.? A rxi', ,p OUtL lrsE ME CN VXiS - I XACvriC) X-OvVii-ulOTE j . Cxd Avoids. -tT You'll be eolug the kids a fsrar It j you'll have the Observer mailed to I you while you're a a ay. ' n mm Increase $3 WAGE SCALE ACCEPTED FOR HIGHWAY WORK SALEM, Ore., July 12 (I1) Follow ing receipt of a letter from Governor Julius h. Meier yesterday, Uie state highway commlsalon announced the recommendation for 4)3 wage scale for six hours on emergency relief would bo accepted. In a brief statement the commission announced: "Approximately 200 men will be placed at work next week on the LInnton-Scappoose section of the' low er Columbia River highway In Mult nomah county. This will complete the grading of the line changes on this highway In conformity to a pre vious agreement with the bureau of public roads which Is cooperating on this project. "Labor will be paid 60 cents an hour for six hours per day and will bo employed through the emergency relief committee or Portland and Mult nomah county. Tho wage scale for this project was adopted by the state highway communion on the recom mendation of Governor Julius L. Melor," Tho 93 per day wage mot the ap proval of tho federal bureau of pub lic roads and Is In lino with plans for the Pacific northwest region, Senator Chnrles L. McNary advised Clove r nor Meier in a telegram today. Chats With Parents CONKMCTINO AMI1ITION8 lly Alice Judnm Peale In a mellow, confiding mood a 10-year-old girl spoke to her favorite aunt. "I would like to tell you some thing. I couldn't say It to anybody who would laugh at me. But I know you won't. Sometimes I feel as If I wasn't just me, but two quite dif ferent people at tho aumo tlmo, "One wants to grow up to be very beautiful. She wanU to havo lots and lota of men fall In love with her. She wants to do nothing but wear beau tiful dresses and dance and bo ad mired. Tho other one wants only to be very strong and Independent and to do some sort of work to make other people happy and to make the world better. "I wonder which I wll! turn out to be. I'm afraid I won't be cither because I want to be both." ' 'j'- Such conflicts of ambition are frequent. The adult who is hon ored with the child's confidence can perhaps explain that the' two Ideals are not necessarily opposed to each other. It Is possible to achieve both at least partly. 1 . One would not bo satisfied to be Just one or the other and bo orie de velops both as far as one enfi. In every human being thero Is rootn for all sorts of wishes, all sorts of Striv ings and all sorts of achievement. One must wait and Bee and try to mnke the most, of everything. l' Tho introspective child who Is likely to have such thoughts ' is much helped by some such sympa thetic explanation. It helps to pre vent him from wasting his energy In conflicts that have little basis In the actualities of life. It helps him to turn his energy outward Into active living. Time Alters Views It Isn't until a young man has been nmrrled long enough to have a daughter of Ills own that ho realizes that three o'clock In the morning ts entirely too lute for ituy nice young lady to he out. Kxelmngo, Magnitudes of Stars A slnr of the llrst magnitude Is o bright star; It Is 2 ft times brighter than n stnr of the second magnl tutto. which In turn Is 24 times brighter than n third magnitude star. ' : - A PUT HIM OK a BigsPiS AD DIET Ut'S ffrgfm ijjLLN GAINING J pMmA ftm boy op VT7 ' M$lmM QTOV; N Grr .. Man Punches Pug ' And Gets Taken To The Courtroom CHICAGO, July 13 W Kellx Micdlevlno punched a profes sional boxer and went to court and not to tho hospital. Benny Rubin, IS, tho pugil ist who said ho was a protege of Plsticuffor "Klngflsh" Le vlnsky, complalnod to Judge J. William Brooks: "It's llko this. I'm minding my own business on June 16, 1 llko I do any other day for that matter, and this Felix swings me a right to the Jaw." "Well, what am I to do? My manager told me twenty times, It he told me once, I gotta keep out of street flgbU. 80 I clinched and Just held on until police came." Tho Judge settled matters by putting both under bonds but warned fortunate Felix: "You came out all right this time but I'm going to ad vise Benny's manager to mod ify his rule so Benny will be at least permitted to defend himself." $ $ $ $ Golf Bad Just After Luncheon By Johnny Fnrrell (As Told to Artie McQovern) One of the most harmful and yet most common mistakes made by golf ers Is the mad rush to get back to the course Immediately after eating luncheon. It Is one of the fundamental prin ciples of good health that no stren uous exercise should be undertaken while the stomach Is filled with food e.nd yet I have seen golfers time after time, gulp down a hearty luncheon, and then rush out at once to play another round. : If golfers would rest for at least half on hour after luncheon before starting 'out again; much1 br the in testinal disturbances, Indigestion, et cetera, which beset them, would be easily overcome. After' luncheon, you should relax in a comfortable chair, give your selt at least thirty minutes of com plete rest, and you will find that your afternoon round will show marked improvement. Explaining "Catfish" There Is a legend that catfish are so called, not because they look like cnts, but been use they make a purring sound when taken from the water. , ' Distance Enchants ' Jud Ttinkins siiys he's getting so be enjoys reading -about foreign politics. The further away a plnce Is tho caster Its problems seem,, Washington Stnr. , The Hypocrite A hypocrite Is In himself both the archer and the mark, to tilt actions shooting ut his own pmise or profit. Fuller A Nourishing Diet GO! f V MM WW . . PERSONALS By Mrs. Moldu Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phnpp and Joseph LeOore went to La Orande Wednesday to attend the funeral of Lawson LeOore. Mr. LoOore Is a brother and Mrs. Phapp n niece. Lawson LeOore and family lived here for several years and have many friends here who extend their aympathy. Mrs. F. D. Mccully crusnea ine sec ond finger on her left hand Tuesday when the flour bin shut and caught It, tearing the flesh off to the first Joint. William Needhom come In from the Divide Saturday to get hay hands. Mrs. Needhom, who has been , living In town, went out with him Sunday and will stay for two weeks. , Bert Sprague Jr., who has been working on the Divide, came In Sat urday. He has not been well and came In to see a doctor. Mrs. Daisy Rumble entertained Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Maurice Eben, of Portland, and Mrs. Charles Mixer, of Chicago. Those present were Mrs. W. R. Holmes and daughter, Mrs, Carl Miller, Mrs. A. K. Parker, Mrs. Mlna Olbson, of Enter prise, Mrs, F. D. McOully, Mrs. F. H. Oaulke, Mrs, George Dawson, ' Mrs. Charles Mixer, Mrs. Maurice Eben, Mrs. Edward Eben and the hostess. The afternoon was spent visiting. De licious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wlloon ore bock from a two weeks' trip in California. Mrs. Wilson vlalted a sister in San Francisco, while Mr. Wilson attended to some business in Los Angeles. Miss Orpha Nofsker, of Sllverton. left Saturday for her home 'after a two weeks' vlalt with Mrs. Spencer Lazier. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eben left Saturday for Portland going by way of Wolla Walla to visit her mother. John 8earcy, Harry Ragsdale, Hugh Ornndy and Fred Oray went to the high lakes Wednesday fishing. They report good fishing but had to chop through the Ice In some of tho lakes to fish. ' . 1 Mrs. William Cole, who has not been well, has gone to the home of her son, Everett Cole, at Loatlne for a VlSlt. ! 1 Norma Oray has been on the sick lldt the post week. Mr. and Mrs. William Wade, of Pen dleton, have been visiting friends the past week. Mrs. Wade was formerly Alice Hanson and lived near Enter prise. John Sheets and family, who came to visit his mother, Mrs. Margaret Sheets, who broke her ankle in a fail some time ago, have returned home to Wasco. Victor Walker and family, of Walts- burg, have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosalie Walker and family. Polk Mays and daughter, Una, have returned from a visit at The Dalles with hl-3 parents.. Harry Ragsdale, who has been vis iting his sister, Mrs.. John Searcy, re trrned to his home at Moro Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. 8. E. Smutz had as their guests his eon and wife from Nebraska. They came Wednesday and left Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Flelschner, of Port land, arrived Friday and are living In the Ralph Felt house on Main street. Joseph has been without a doctor for almost a year and welcomes Dr. Flelschner here. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore., July 12 MV-Cash grain: Big Bend bluestem 5714c. Soft white 48 Vie. Western white -4H4c Hard winter 46Vic. , , Northern spring 46VsO. Western red 46c' Oats: No. a white 21.60. ' ' Today's car receipts: wheat '20; flour 6: corn 1. ' ' . WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG. July 12 Wheat close: July 63 H: Oct. 55 H; Dec. 66. - Cash close: wheat: No. I nortnern 52; No. a northern 49H: No. 3 northern 47. SHEER TUB FABRICS Voiles - Batistes - Lawns. Reduced to, yd. PRINTED SUMMER SILKS -' Flat Crepes - Georgette - Chiffon, yd...... Bolster Cotton BEDSPREADS Fast colors - 81x105. Repriced CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES Strap styles and oxfords. Reduced to. RAYON CREPE DRESSES Attractive light prints - Summer styles NEW SUMMER MILLINERY A group of fifty hats. Repriced at WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Plain and mesh styles - Reduced to Summer styles - Sizes 34' to 44 WOMEN'S RAYON UNDIES , Bloomers - Briefs - Panties - Repriced .... MEN'S STRAW HATS Genuine Panama - Repriced MEN'S SPORT OXFORDS Black and White - Brown and Tan STUDENTS SUITS (All Wool) Sizes 33 to 37 - Repriced (j J. C. Peimey Co. DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. C 4- CI. 1 ' By Alan J. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) Edvln Wide, the sturdy little Swede who has competed in three past Olympic games, will be among the missing at Los Angeles when the big International spectacle gets underway the last of July. , Wide, who back in 1026 defeated the great Paavo Nurml both at 1500 meters ond two miles, recent ly sat on the sidelines at Stock holm, watching the Olympic try outs. He admitted it was time for him to step out of the picture. Tho little Swede felt qualified from his long experience to add his contribution to the perennial sub ject of ('professionalism." Here's a dlgeBt of his remarks, as reported by Elmer W. Peterson, correspon dent of The Associated Press in that far-nung spot: "When an athlete," Wide said, "does nothing else but train, for weeks and months, he is profession al In spirit if not In name. If an athlete Isn't working for a living. li means -that someone is paying his expenses. He may not receive actual money payment but he Is getting something when he gets a free I chance to spend all his time prac tising. Wide gestured toward the Stock holm stadium field where Swedish athletes were competing. TIME LIMITED "Very few of those boys are uni versity students. The schools in Sweden put comparatively little stress on athletics. Practically all the boys out there are workers. They train only during the eve ning, or In their spare time. That's different from having the oppor tunity to do nothing else except train. "In the United States the schools do much to encourage and foster good athletes. I believe In this. Schools ought to develon eonrt bodies as well as good minds. It has been my Impression that the American student has more time to devote to athletics, with the sld of good coaches, and this Is what helps the United States when It comes to Olympic games." flEFKXns Nt'RMI I Wide shook his head at mention of the dtspute over Nurmla eligi bility, whom he regards the great eat runner in history. "It might be a good Idea." he sug gested, "to eliminate all distinction m"'Ur Professional I m the Olympics. Just let every country send the best men It has in each sport. The real profes-. sionan wouunt compete because "ere would be no financial reward - woumm hare all thu sua-I Plcion n,d charge, of unfair w- Penney's July Clearance Sensational Values Drastic Reductions SUMMER SILK FROCKS i qq reat values at this price .-. P AC? 14c 69c SILVERWARE - 26 PIECES Guaranteed for 15 years ; $2.98 49c 98c Women's SUMMER FOOTWEAR White - Blonde - Black, oxfords, straps jj)X49 BOY'S ALL W0LL SUITS Q9 Qo Two pant styles. Reduced to t)UO 98c 49c 49c WOMEN'S COTTON UNI0NSUITS 25c 19c S1.98 $2.49 Ina STORE La Grande, Ore. Sport Slants t MUIf DU1LIW Itf iUMl KIDS One Scrawny Girl Gainec 14 Pounds in 3 Weeks! MOTHER! your sickly, under weight child Just can't help galnini when you give him a tablespoonfu of mentha pepsin with his meals. It acts like nature's own gastrk Juice to draw out all the good o: what he eats and turn It Into flm flesh and rich, red blood. No troubk to get him to toke It finicky kldi actually BEG for Itl No forcing down of foods he doesn't like. No nastj tonics or builders. Let him est whal he wants and mentha pepsin will do the rest. Be sure to get genuine mentha pep sin by asking for Dare's. Red CroM Drug store and all other good drug gists always sell It with a guarantee of money back If even one bottle doesn't help. Adv. Who Wouldn't? A sdentlnc writer Bays that our Jungle ancestors sprang from lions, tlgecs and oilier beasts. Naturally! 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