Thursday, July 21, 1932
rmrwa
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CA GRANDE. ORB. "
i
i
HJDCAIL
postponed
Because of the serious Illness of
Mrs, Mattle Golden, the Country
women's club has postponed Its meet
ing which was set for tomorrow. No
date has been set for the event.
From Out Of Town
Among the people from out-of-town
points who spent yesterday In
La Grande were Mis. J. W. Johnstone,
of Homedale; Mr. and Mrs. L. Semple,
. of Boise; Miss Josephine Cunningham.
' San Francisco; and E. N. Day, Twin
Falls, Idaho.
Studies In Portland
Alter studying under Paul K. Hut
; chlnson, teacher of voice and piano,
MP3. Floyd Sherwood has returned to
her home In La Grande. Mr. Hutchin
son, who sings over radio station
. KGW, plans to make a trip to East
i era Oregon In Auguat. While In Port
i land, Mrs. Sherwood was the guest of
Mrs. J. W. Frater.
Visiting
Miss Jean Sturdivont, of Spokane,
arrived in La Grande on Tuesday for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Meet
The Rebekah lodge met last night
and made plana for holding a brief
entertainment at each meeting. Mrs.
Mabel Johnoon and Mrs. Lou Robin
son were appointed to arrange the.
program to bo presented next Wed
nesday evening. Regular routine Busi
ness was transacted.
Eagles Meet
Tonight at 7:30 the Eagles lodge
will meet at the hall to complete
plans for the picnic at which they
will entertain next Sunday at Radium
Springs for members of the Baker
lodge, their families and several from
Huntington. Other, routine business
will be completed.
Loses Horse
"Has anybody seen my horse?" was
the question .heard this morning at
the local police station. After a pic
nic In Mill canyon, Mlsa LIU Hofmann
tied her horse In a vacant lot at the
corner of First and Pennsylvania. The
horse, a white one, broke his briae,
and this morning Is reported among
the "lost, strayed or stolen." with a
saddle but no bridle. Police report
that he has a "22" brand.
From Baker
A. Ii. Page, of Baker, was a busi
ness visitor in La Grande last night,
. leaving this morning for his home.
Returns to Port hind
After visiting friends and transact
ing business in La Grande for several
days. John Watkins loft this morning
for Portland.
Arrived
G. O. Richardson, formerly of Ad
ams, who stopped in La Grande early
this week, en route to Denver, Colo.,
to make his home, reports that he
arrived at his new homo after a won
derful trip. While here he visited at
the Clinton Hod gen home.
Report (Approved
A petition has been filed in the
county court by Melvin and Gertrude
Gaibraith lor the adoption or Kicnara
Courtney Sheffield, of La Grande, a
minor. The petition has been set for
hearing September 9, 1932. Pendle
ton East Oregonlan.
In Baker
n Henry Hess, of. La Ornndo, returned
to La Grande ofter spending Tuesday
In Baker where he represented ws.
Elizabeth George, defendant in a suit
for foreclosure or a mortgage on
which she has paid approximately
$7500, about half of the original
amount due. Judge Calvin Sweek
tried the case and set the time of
hearing arguments of attorneys next
Wednesday In Pendleton.
Arrested
State Police Officers C. C. Franklin,
of Baker, and G. T. Glenn, of La
Grande, arrested 17 men on Catherine
creek in Union county Saturday, Sun
day and Monday for illegal fishing.
Some of the fishermen were using
gaffs, gigs and other appliances and
thus snagging the fish Instead of al
lowing the fish to bite hooks. Some
of them were also taking under-sized
fish. Fines ranged from $25 to $50.
Some of the cases are still pending.
Baker Democrat-Herald.
In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Seltz, well
known citizens of La Grande, which
is noted as a little city with blg-clty
hotels, are visiting in Portland. Mr.
Seltz Is transacting business. The
Oregonlan.
Recognized
Rev. William H. Hertzog is pastor
of tho Methodist church at La
Grande, Ore. "I was born at Solo
mon, Kas.,' on September 4, 1884.'
said Mr. Hertzog. "I lived on a farm
until 1 was 20 years old. I had to
spend five yenrs in Baker university
at Baldwin, Kns., because of the fact
that I had not gone through high
school. Later I put In three years in
Drew Theological seminary, at Madi
son. N. J., ana did post-graduate
! work at New York university. In 1017
I came to Idaho as pastor of the
Methodist church at Filer. Two years
later I became associated with the
Inter-Church World Movement. In
September 1920 I went to Salem,
where I opened the department of
rural leadership and religious educa
tion In Willamette university, and, by
the way, this was the first formal
college course In religious education
on the Pacific coast. The following
year I became associated In this same
line of work with the Kimball School
of Theology at Salem. Ore., I taught
classes In the Kimball School of
NATURE CURE HOME
Vapor Baths, Body Massages,
Colonic Irrigation and
General Practice.
DR. MARY E. MAYVILLE
Naturoimtli -2105
East Adams
IT'S AN EASY LIFE
when you turn over your wash
day worries to us. Every type of
washcraft service at reasonable
prices.
Modern Laundry
PnONR MAIN 77
MAGNETO DAYS
H. C. (Harry) Hlldebrand. mag
neto expert, will be here Prldar
and Saturday.
MCDONALD ELECTRIC CO.
Phone Main 753 1438 Adams
BKDIEirjr
Theology and Willamette university
for 10 years. When the Kimball
school closed I became pastor of the
Methodist church here at La Grande.
I was married on July 20, J014, at
Baldwin, Kas., to Miss Vera Irene
Lange. We have five children three
sons and two daughters." from
"Oregon Folk" Oregon Journal,
Licensed to Wed
According to announcement made
from Baker, a marriage license was
Issued at Baker late Tuesday after
noon to L. P. Gray, of La Grande, and
Edna Nice, of North Powder.
Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed, of Walla
Walla, who are spending a month
enjoying the scenic wonders of Wal
lowa Lake, drove to La Grande yes
terday and spent the day visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Condlt. They
returned to the lake last evening.
From Enterprise
Miss Kathryn Mawhin, of Enter
prise, spent last night visiting in La
Grande.
ROSE AN1 UUKUUXDY
COMIMNE FOR EVENING -
PARIS () Mrs. LouIb Bromfield,
wifo of the American author, has I
adopted a color scheme of pale rose
Still on the Long, Long Trail
Exhausted, dejected, hungry and sweltering, the bonus army's shuf
fling "lialtullim or death" here Is shown continuing the siege of Cap
itol lllll In Washington. The leader of the 500, Jtoy W. Koliertson,
fainted twice on Hi Is day. Marines rilsjMitchcd to the scene were sent
back to their barracks. Wntclirul Washington police kept the vet
erans moving, reported no disorders.
They're Hardy, These Westerners
Bill Edwards won the wlilskcr-rnising championship of Centralla, Wash.
but visiting Longvlew lumbermen decided the fact that Bill's a barber
gave him advantage. Vlo Wyman Is holding Edwards while Paul Chrlss
Pirates
NATIONAL I.E.KU'B
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 7 0
Pittsburgh 3 8 0
J. Elliott and V. Davis, McCurdy;
Kremer and Grace.
A.MliltlC'AN I.KAOI'E
n. h. e.
Boston 3 11 0
New York 2 4 0
Boerner. Moore and Connolly: Mac
Fayden, Wells and Jorgens, Phillips.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 10 2
Philadelphia .; 3 4 0
Stewart and Ferrcll; Mahoffey, Mc
Klcthan and Cochrane. .
' R. H. E.
Detroit 4 9 2
Washington 6 10 0
Wyatt and Ruel, Hayworth; Weaver
and Berg.
NKW MT.XINO n.OTIIP.S ,
TKIMMLI) W ITH FRINGE '
PARIS liP) Fringe decks some of
the newest evening clothes. One short
wrap of white crepe Is banded with
three rows of dark blue fringe ap
nllmird on the diagonal, while a frock
of dull white crepe has red, whlt
and dork blue fringe about three
Inches wide running on a diagonal
line from the bodice to the skirt.
-
j Sport Finals ,
and burgundy red for evening wear.
With a frock of pale rose crepon de
signed along clinging lines and fin
ished, with a twisted scarf of bur
gundy red crepe she wears a short
velvet jacket of the same deep red
trimmed wlthj a matching border
of coq feathers.
WHITE AFTERNOON OUTFIT
HAS 11IP-LENUTI! COAT
WASHINGTON W Mrs. James J.
Davis Is wearing for afternoon events
a costume of white crepe de chine,
made with a one-piece dress with
short sleeves and sleeveless hip
length coat. With this she wears a
hat of white rough straw bound In
grosgrain ribbon.
HELL SLEEVES FEATURE
8MAKT SUMMKH FROCKS
PARIS (fP) Bell sleeves are an Im
portant note on summer frocks. They
are designed with fairly tight upper
sections and flare to a width, of six
to eight inches at the wrlstline. .
Most of them are lined with a pale
or bright color to contrast with the
hue of the gown. '
MRS. HOOVER WEARS
WHITE CHIFFON COSTUME
WASHTNOTOW Pl Mr Hoover
WPflHm n rrwtiirrm nt tihltn rhlf-
fon with a wide brimmed navy blue
hat. She also has a nevy blue chif-
fon ensemble faced In white.
Win Another
('hiirnlnf, furiously thmiieh lite ns:rr, llrtene r.Va:snn's superiority In hrr seml-flnnl heal In (he 100-meter
free-style event was evident from the start. The Henttle Mermaid H Miown here, srronil lane from the
left, as she distanced a fliuhy field at Jones lleach, Long Island. Fifteen thousand watched the events,
which are final trials forthe V. 8. Olympic ieam.-.i., . .',. . . .
OR. GEORGE ZOOK
ASKED TO VISIT
(Continued Prom Pag On)
gram from Portland extending the
invitation to visit Oregon had been
forwarded to the educator In New
York.
Oiegon's higher educational system
has been In a state of unbalance and
unrest for several months, since the
board of higher education determined
to unify the system under the direc
tion of a chancellor who will be paid
not to exceed ftl&.OOO a yoar. Under
this plan both the university and
state college wtH be presided over by
presidents who will report directly
to the chancellor, as will tho presi
dents of the normal school b,
A move to urge the appointment
of Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the
atate college, as chancellor, fell
through at this week's meeting of
the board of education, when a previ
ous decision to seek a man outside
the state was re-alflrmed. '
Dr. Zook has been president of
Akron university since 1025, He Is
the author of various Burvey reports
on higher educational Institutions,
He was born In Fort Scott, Kansas
In 1885, received his bachelor of arts
and master of arts degrees at Univer
sity of Kansas, and his degree of
doctor of philosophy from Cornell in
1914.
AKRON, O.. July 21 W) Dr.
George F. Zook, president of Akron
university, has been asked to visit
Oregon for a conference on tho pota
bility of his assuming the chancellor
ship or tne stawa enure nigner edu
cational system, It was said at Dr.
Zook's office today.
The wire extending the Invitation
was forwarded to New York where Dr.
Zook Is delivering a scries of lectures
at Columbia university.
P.G.A. Contenders ,
Face Tougher Foe
In Keller Course
ST. PAUL, Minn. W) Gene Sara-
zen's bid for a grand slam In golf
honors for which pros are eligible,
when he starts his tour of the Kel
ler course in the P. G. A. tournament
August 30 to September 4, will be
over, around or through a new series
of traps.
The courso over which Horton
Smith carded a 278 in the St. Paul
open last year has been made tough
er for top-flight golfera by the in
stallation of 32 new traps. It orig
inally was designed as an Interesting
layout but not too tough for the
average player.
Last year the smart boys were tax
ing advantage of hard-baked roughs
to get long rolls and not at all un
playable lies. This year it will be
different, with traps placed to catch
tho ball of tho long hitter when he
strays from the fairway,' though the
200-yard driver is not affected.
Sarazen has not been especially Im
pressive In his two starts over Keller
course, shooting a 295 last year, hav
ing trouble with his putter.
weather hereabouts this season has
been Ideal for golf courses, .and the
rough at Keller Is real rough, not
burned-out turf such as greeted the
golfers last year. A ball Into the rough
today Is almost sure to cost a stroke.
VELVET SKULL CAPS NEW
PARIS NOVELTY
PARIS P) Here are some of tho
novelties Paris has adopted for night
time :
Velvet skull caps are one of the
newest tricks. They are about the
size of a cardinal's cap, made or vel
vet to match the evening wrap ana
worn perched on one side of the
head.
Patent leather belts are being worn
about some of the smartest walBta
these evenings. They are generally
black, are only about an inch wide
and often accompany the new chalky
tint and white printed evening
frocks.
They are using wildcat fur 'on eve
ning wraps. Several little Jackets of
brilliant tangerine red velvet are col
lared with the spotted pelts.
Evening frocks of straw are new.
They are mado of a heavy pcau
d'ange Jersey woven with straw pat
terns. Whit Is the favorite color.
SEATTLE FINDS MANAGER
HEADY WITH TIMELY HITS
SAN FRANCISCO W) A veteran
of a score of baseball seasons, George
Burns still comes through when the
Seattle Indians of the Pacific Coast
league ore in a tight fix.
Two nights In succession the In
dlans' manager broke up pitching
duels to beat the San Francisco Seals
In their home lot. The first time he
socked a triple to tally a pair of
teammates, winning the game 4 to 2.
The next night Burn stepped up,
punched a single and Seattle wort 2
to l.
Helene Madison Blazes Olympic Trail
i. ..i is iiLfeMwatito?aw
BROWN ELL IS
ARRESTED ON
HOAX CHARGE
(Continued from Pago One)
removed from the safe. Langley
said Brownell explained his visit to
the office was for the purpose of stor
ing a Jug of mineral water In the
safe.
Brownell had no official connection
with the potltlon circulation. It Is
said.
He and Slocum, who had charge of
the circulation of the petitions, were
iormeriy Dusiness partners ana con
tinued to occupy the same offices
after their partnership was dissolved.
iirowneu was aereatea in tne juiiy
primary for Republican nomination
as United States congressman from
tne imra a is trice.
George Mbwry, chief criminal dep
uty attorney, said conviction on the
charge of larceny carrlrs a maximum
sentenco of ten years In prison.
in announcing tnat tne complaint
had been Issued, Langley made the
following statement: ,
"With the idea in mind of riling
the present larceny charge, this office
has been for more than a week in
close conference with Mr. Hector Mac-
Pherson and his associates who spon
sored the consolidation measure.
"The crime of larceny, as every law
yer knows. Includes several vital ele
ments, besides the mere taking of
property, and Mr. Macfnerson and
this office have at all times endeav
ored to proceed carefully In this mat
ter, having In mind that It Is a seri
ous thing to file a criminal charge of
tnis cnaracter against a man or Mr.
Brownell's standing In this commu
nity. .
"A careful examination of the evl
dence available convinces us that
there Is sufficient probable cause for
tne issuance oi tnis warrant, ana we
intend to continue the Investigation
and prosecution as speedily and vig
orously as possible." , -
SNELL ANSWERS
BOURBON CHARGE
(Continued from Page One)
palgn chest and federal tax refunds.
Said Snell:
"I know that any contention that
me KcpuDiicon administered treas
ury has financed Democratic cam
paign funds through tax refunds is
absurd. But it Is no more absurd
that Mr. O'Connor's -claim that by
the same means it has i inn need tic
publican campaigns." '
Furthermore, said the house Re
publican leader, sevoral prominent
Democrats have gotten personal tax
refunds or returns to flrrr.s with
which they were connected. Among
theee ho '.luted:
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
$40,860; Alfred E. Smith, 945.020; John
J. Ras'tob. $5,000,000; Bernard M.
Baruch, $0,225; John W. Davis, near
ly $4,000,000; Pierre S. DuPont, $263,
238. 'Of course," Snell added, "I do not
believe a Republican administered
treasury, as wicked as Mr. O'Connor
would have the country believe our
treasury is, would nave Been so po
litically unwise as to take public
funds to furnish sinews of war to
the enemy."
LARGE CROWD AT
BAND CONCERT
(Continued from Page One)
of the leading piccolo artists In this
district, presented a featured selec
tion, "The White Blackbird," by Dq
mitre, a selection well suited to his
instrument. '
Other numbers on the program
were "Caucasian Sketches," by Ippo-litow-Iwanow.
which Include the de
pletion of two moods, the first "In
tho Mountains" and the second "Pro
cession of the Snrdar." Scenes from
the musical comedy. "No, No, Nan-
ette," by Youmans, furnished a lilting
deviation from the classical tone held I
by the opening numbers on the pro- I
gram. "Danco of the Hours," from
"La Gloconda," by Ponchlelll, and
"Overture to William Tell" by Ros
sini, completed the program.
Encores, all popular selections, wero
"Auf Wiedersehen." "Kiss Mte Again,"
"River Staw Away from My Door,"
and "I Love a Parade."
BONUS MARCHERS
ARE ORDERED TO
EVACUATE CAMPS
. (Continued from Page One)
transportation home. At 0 a. m. to
day, railroad ticket or oil and gnso
llno had been furnished to slightly
more than 4.000.
Roy W. Robertson, leader of the
California contingent, Indicated today
he would lead his men out of Wash
ington within the next 48 hours.
He said he did not Intend to take
advantage of the transportation of
fered through tho veterans adminis
tration but "would leave the way wo
came, on freight trains."
WATERS APPORTIONS POOD
WASHINGTON, July 21 (I1) Who
should have tho food was beginning
today to bother the capital's bonus
marchers.
Walter W. Waters, commander-in-chief
of the chartered bonus expedi
tionary forces, hod charee of the
commissary. But ho Issued order that
no supplies snouia oe issuea to groups
led by John Pace, of Detroit, or Roy
W. Robertoon, of California. Pace and
Robertson had not found anything
they could do about It.
Ait tnree teaaers turned aown
another Invitation by Pol ham D.
Olassford, superintendent of police,
to leave town, while Pace and. two of
his aides awaited trial on charge that
their attempted march on the White
House yesterday constituted "parad
ing without a permit" and "disorder
ly conduct."
KKKK "l'HKIOHT rWl"
PORTLAND. Julvai tm A "frelirht
fund" to provide money to be used In
sending food and supplies to Oregon's
contingent oi wie oonus army in
Washington, D. C, la being collected
here, with milk cans set up at many
street corners for the collection of
colns.
Pood will be collected In a food
depot yet to be established. The plan
is the outcome of a meeting held
Sunday night by ox -service men, sev-
eral of whom had Just returned from
tne ranks of ' tne bonus expeditionary
force." Those working on the relief
committee were representatives of the before the final recordB for the series
American Legion, ' Veterans of Foreign can be complied, but Cleveland's reo
WarB, disabled American veterans and ord of 14 victories to four defoats
Spanish-American war veterans. I can't be beaten. The . best other
The milk cans used in collecting uiu u mr me .no now iu .oii
money bears the slogan "Bonus army " victories and f ve defeats, the
freight fund. Help that carload of
tooa on to wasmnirton,
LEGION JUNIORS
PLAY SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One)
opening contest Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. "It will depend on how
they look Just before the game," he
said.
The other eight boys on the start-
nrnnr ftrt. hr.r .mm Rornnri
base; Frlzzell. shortstop; Irwin, third
base; KimmelJ, centerfield: Howell,
leftfleld and Mills, rlghtfleld. Others
with the squad are Voruz and Beck.
The winner of the play-off at The
Dalles will enter the state finalB to
be played at Portland.
NATION GETS
SOME RELIEF
FROM HEAT
(Continued Prom Page One)
the Rockies to the Great Lakes and
on Into the North Atlantlo Btates,
but southern-areas still gasped in
anticipation of relief promised by
Friday.
Minneapolis producod an official
record for Wednesday with 102 de
grees but last night Its citizens slept
at 70 degrees.
Mid-West Cooler '
The Dakotas and Nebraska also
cooled off considerably, while show
ers and breezes brought much-needed
relief to Texas, Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma, seat of the worst of the
current wave. The drop averaged
ten degrees, but El Paso still suf
fered from 100-degree heat,
Ttirn.if.rolf.hr. hoof. Hon the warn rlttt.
trlbuted widely, St. Louis reporting
six, Minnesota and Illinois four each.
and Pittsburgh three. Ten others
died of drowning, or electrocution
during thunderstorms. ,
The weather man unqualifiedly
promised temperatures "not so warm"
today to most of Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska
and Kansas, while showers were pre
dicted for the lower lake region.
St. Louis thermometers read 00.
Milwaukee, Louisville and Chicago 07,'
New York and Washington were not,
too warm at 87, while Pittsburgh and
Detroit suffered at D2. New England
weather was merely seasonal. Sim
ilar reports came from the Pacific
const and western mountnln region.
FRIDAY
Pen-Jel
2 for
25c
CANNED PINEAPPLE SPECIAL
Standard Grade Broken
Whole Slices Slices .
No. 21 Can . . .. .... 14c No. 2 Can . . . . . .
CAMAY
Toilet Soap
is Hard to Beat
BAR
6c
S. 0. s.
Medium
Size
13c
FRUIT JAR LIDS
Schrams, doz. ...... 27c
Glass Tops, doz 20c
MOODY'S
Peanut
Butter
2-LB. CAN
23c
Cleveland Wins
14, Loses Four
r i-i . ri i I
In Ha Sit SPPTftr
By Hugh S. Fullerton Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
the Cleveland Indians to start go-!
lne somewhere In the American '
leainin what with their belnu BU. I
D.n. nut or firt ni ann a mil
name behind the second place PhllB- i
delphta Ahletlcs, but the results of
1 their recent tour or tne eastern sec-
tor Indicate that they still may makei
some progress.
The Indians, playing the rond, out-
shone all rivals In both circuits In the
I Intersectlonal series which winds up
Thursday and with a few good breaks
: at home In the next week or two they
Btand a good chance of getting Into
the flKht.
14 Whw, Four Losses
Three Intersectlonal games remain
12-7 records of the Philadelphia Ath
letlcs and Pittsburgh Pirates, both of
which can be improved Thursday,
and the Chicago Cubs' 11-7 mark.
And all these teams played on their
homo grounds.
Tho Red Men topped their tour
Wednesday by trouncing the Boston
Red Sox 8 to 1 as Mel Harder gave
only seven hits for his fourth tri
umph of the trip.
Vauks and A's Win
The two teams still ahead of Cleve
land, the New York Yankees and the
Athletics, didn't yield an Inch Wed
nesday. Johnny Alien gave the Yanks
some moro first class flinging and
tlwy made It five straight over the
I Chicago White Box, 7 to 3.
I The Athletics pounded out an 8
to 6 victory over the St. Louis Browns
for their sixth consecutive victory
and tho Browns eleventh defeat, col
lecting 10 hits, including Micxey
Cochr one's 14th homer and a double
and two singles, by Jlmmle .Foxx.
Washington salvaged a game out of
the Detroit series after losing three
and noliur Into the second division.
The Senators bunched three of their ,
nlno hits with a couple of walks and'
. (J" " ,iues noiaing companies. , r J
score all their runs in a 4-1 triumph, , "
Chuck Klein wbb the leading fig- . zikokKI.D BUTTER t
ure In tho National league program.) HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 21 (ffr-t
HIS bat led the Way tO a 0 tO 2 ViC- anttafaMnrv ltrmrnvfmnfc In t.h non-
tory. Eddlo Holley aided considerably
with flvo-hlt pitching,
raves rrouc
ThO Boston Braves, Who had a day
off bracketed with Cincinnati, were
the only one to profit much by Pitts-
burgh's defeat. The second placo
Chicago Cubs took a 8-1 beating from
the New York Giants and remained
two games bohlnd and as far ahead
of Boston. ,
Burleigh Grimes foiled to survive
the fdurth inning while Southpaw
Carl Hubboll, pitched a sev,.n hit
game, mado three safeties hlmBeif and
allowed only one man to reach third
after Woody English hit for the clr-
' cult in the first inning.
The Brooklyn Dodgers tried five
pitchers and didn't find one who
could throw past the St. Louis bats
with any regularity. The Cards
pounded all five Impartially for 22
hits and a 16 to 6 victory that gave
them an even break for 10 games
against the east.
Closing Tone Firm
In Stock Exchange
NEW YORK, July 31 Ml By con
centrating their efforts on issues
whco earnings have held up rela-
& SATURDAY JULY 22 - 23
SEEDLESS
Raisins
2-lb.Bag
15c
VAN CAMPS
Hominy
Med. Can
3 for
20c
VAC U U H PACK CD
ALADDIN
'COFFEE
And
it is Good
2-lb. Can
53c
Butter
2-lb. Roll
43c
ALL PURE
MILK
Tall Cnn
5c
tlvelv well, simulators for ths adft
Vance managed to chalk up a fe
gains of 1 to a points In today' tod
market, although the list as a whot
refused to push through lta upper re
Distance level of lta July trading
range. The closing tone was flrnt
Tobaccos, foods, oils and a fe
specialties made substantial headway,
and some rails were given a boost, om
the strength of the promise of this
executive association to co-operate tj
reduce expenditures. Persistent
strength of bonds was helpful tO
shares, but prlnolpal commodities
failed to provide much encourage
- .ment. ; ,S
" ; , a
l'Oll'll.ANI) CASH ,
PORTLAND. Ore., July 21 W) J
Cash wheat: Big Bend blues tern 67i
Soft white 4&ic. '
Western white 45'c. . -
Kara winxer oc.
Northern spring 45c.
Western red 44c.
Oats: No, 2 whito $10.60.
Today's car receipts : wheat
flour 4; corn 1; oats 1.
WINNIPEG WHEAT
A
WINNIPEG, July 21 VP) Wheat
close: Ju'.y 64; Oct. 67ft ; Dec. 68.
Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 64; No.
2 northern 61; No. a northern 4914.
HORTON HOOI,
BOSTON, July 31 m Fleece wools
were rather slow, but prices were firm
on the limited amount of business
transacted today. Something Is being
done on all grades Including fleecs
wlth spotty demand inclined more to
04'a and finer quality. Demand con
tlnued steady at a somewhat slower
rate than lost week on the flnt
grades of western wool, but prlosf
showed a firmer tendency. 'r
ti
RANFORO IIKOWN APPOINTED f
WASHINGTON, July 21 ( SanS .
ford H. Brown, of Washington and
New York today was appointed se '
ourlttes examiner by the power cont?
mission. ' )
Brown formerly was connected with
the New York stock exchange's comt
mlttee on stock lists. 1 J ' - -fy
The commission said filling of th
position was authorized by President
Hoover. f
The power commission recommend, ,
federal regulation of pubUe'uttf
ditlon of Florenz Zlegfeld, New York
theatrical producer, who Is suffer
luff frnm nlmirtnv nnri ltirn? conirea
firm um ninnrlsri tndnv btf Dr. A. VJ
wilber of New York, Zlegfeld's per-if
Bonal physician. .
; i
HOOVKK HIO-NS ACT i
, WASHINGTON, July SI P Presl
dent Hoover today signed on act plac-i
1 lng a postage charge on notices to
publishers regarding undellverable
eCcind ciM matter.
mmh...mot..mmb'
. WIS GIVE STEAM ,;:
Permanent Waves
Only at ?2.50, ' u
$3.50, $4.00 & $5.00
Newest Type ' Permanent ll:
' Waving Machine 1
central marinello
:. shop. ;
Phone Main 040 for Appointment
Mrsi J. 0. Nlederer'-:'-,
120D-4th, Across Prom High School
Crisco
Mb. Can
19c
ri .
..11c
PUREX
Cleans and Bleaches
Qt. Bottle
16c
IVORY SOAP
Med. Size Bar
3 for
17c
Ritters
PORK & BEANS
And they are good.
16-oz. Can . . . . ...... 5c
PURE CANE
Sugar
20 LBS.
$1.07