La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 09, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., August 09, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday. August 9, 1932 QJDDAIL Called to Colorado Mrs. L.'p; Day and sons, Alvln and Vance, accompanied by hTn. Anna Ming hammer, of Elgin, left yester day afternoon for Durango, Colo., by automobile. 'They were called to Durango by the dangerous Illness of little Marjorie" Kllnghamer, grand daughter of Mrs. Day and AO's. Kling hammcr,1 who U ill of typhoid fever. VlftJtln illrs. Lawson Hill and family, of Sweet Ida. 'are visiting in La Grande with' her brothers and sisters, Leslie Bellus, Mrs. - Stanley Cathcart and Mr6f0Ray Snider. S$qen f,A. check yesterday revealed that the persons wro entered Rodes mar ket Sunday night took five slabs of bacon, a quantity of fresh meat and 73 cakes of yeast. Entrance was gfclned by prying the padlock from the back door. CMieats Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Smith motored 1 3 La Orande from Portland a week e go Saturday and have been guests (t the: home of. Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 lough. They retuVned to their home today Accompanied by Ola Mae and Billy Hough, who will nuke an ex pended) visit at Portland, " at " the" beaches and other points In West er Oregon. . ' ' ' ' From inlem '-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nash and dtmghter, Patricia Ann, arrived lie re this morning from Salem, accom panied1 by Mi. Tooze. Mr. Nash and ( Mr. Tooze are stato Inspectors and ' will be .In Eastern Oregon for some j time. " While hero the Nash family Will visit relatives. Takes Over Hliitluii roster Sims assumed operation of the Piayle Oil station at Adams and OnWnwood Sunday mpmlng, succeed ing Doyle Zimmerman who formerly hop cfeurga. Mr. Simp announces that ncj changes will be made In tho sta tion at present. IrJrt land ktf uud Mrs. C. S. Paddock are .nlr Portland where t-Jiey are visiting Mis. paddock's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Wl H.' - ( !-Fitzgerald: mix Aanfiullx Removed Mif Wla yliite underwent on op- ertHian ipr appendicitis yesterday ai tdrhoon at the Grande Hride hos pital.' " y " ardman ) stiles and daughter. Miss trjpr& are In Bodrdman where they visiting Mf, Stiles who Is cm- ne In Portland Mrs. Clyde Charlton, Mrs. Walter Lane and Miss Helen May Lane aro spending a few days In Portland vis iting 'friends. Returns to Comp ' ' Russell Nelson, who la head cook ax the Boys' curnp at Wnllowa lake, cpme to La Orande' yesterday to at . tpnd' tho wedding of his sister, Miss lioLs KeUon and Winchester H. Hci cticr, last night at 0:30 o'clock. He returned to the lako after tho core rhony. Bet urns Mn. Bertha 'Hayes, commercial teacher at the La Orande High school. has 'returned to La Grande after spending the fore part of the sum mer visiung in uoise, iua, Recovered rj.'TJ; Smith, a fireman on tho O.- W. R. and N., has been confined to Ills pome with a sprained back but s now practically recovered and ex acts to be able to return to his work )tl two or three days. ft Portland I J Mrs. W. H. Ballinger and Mra. bulla Vinson returned to their home in Portland today after visiting at tne home or Mrs. Martha McCully. OH tain Tickets I Tickets for swim week which opens GexC week are 'now on sale for 91 , t the La Orando chamber or com merce, It was announced today. Miss Louise Kennedy, Red Cross examiner, wlllasstst with the course. VUhit; Here ""Jack Stanflcld. of Portland, Ir vis iting his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mtsj Carl Helm. t! Conference Pf. W. L. Van Nuys, of Fortlond. Btjvte representative of the board of Christ I mi education, of tho Presby- (miip Wash at ne per Hi. All flat rork Iroiusl. Cloiiiliii- lii.-t rlcht o'lren Try It Save vonr- feir your t'lithis and Jour iorketh(H)k. Modem Laundry '' PHONE MAIN 77 ' KpiH?dom?UM' Specials for jl days. We will clean, oil iincl adjust your Vpmlo ineiev for $1.50. i;iilirUuin vubU and trst lieiul '' ' fur irii Phone Mnln 7M Hin Adam Madame Ollie CJKNTIFIC PALMIST TelH lMsl, Pnsnir nid 'Flilure. She filvfH odvloe on nil afnilrn nf lift. Mich us love afhilrs, IhisIih'kn mat rrt wills, dUtm-es and most rr ihlnjf pertainlnir to the ftel farejof enr'ji lire. The Bible upenkK lifiiiany plarra of the power of the iHilmist. Mir answers any and all uueMfniK, Call and consult InH girted lady. . -JUrlctly confldendHl and Satisfactory Permanently Located PlMino flSK-A 1308 Klihth si. At Hie Corner of und "N" TO U41 Mr M a5 1 Pujta hic visit r BD2DIElf.lT terlan church; Mits Col leg ge, dean of women at Albany college, and several groups of Christian Endeavorers from Washington were among those wfa stopped In La Grande yesterday en route to the Presbyterian Young Peo ple's conference at vvonowa lake. Toi-tInI Among the tourists who stopped In La Orande lost night were Misses Sue Danser and Lois Harness, of Bremer ton, Wimh., and C. B, Rucker and family of Vancouver Barracks, Wash JllL' Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith will have as their guests for several days, their daughter. Mrs. Edward Arrow smith, and granddaughter, Carolyn Rayd Arrowamlth. They arrived to day from Portland, ' To Mon Una- Mi, and Mrs. H. E. Cooliclge have gone to Montana where they will visit their son-in-luw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller. Mr; and Mrs. Miller, who live in California, are spending the sumimer at their ranch neur Bozeman. Visiting Minn Moore Miss Roberta Kyle, of Walla Walla, Is a guest 'of MJ&) Judy Mpore this lias Operation Hex Rose, of Kay -Park, underwent a goiter operation this morning at the Orande Hondo hospital, IftivvH For Home MIhs Eftthcr' Palmer, who has been ussistlng at the Camp Pire.Olrls camp during tho pust week, left La Orande yesterday to return to her home In Ellciisburg, Wash. Miss Palmer Is a (orcnDeurer in nunucruit, a mgn runic in Camp Fire wore. , ' TratiHferred Henry Lzlcar, stale ex ami nor of operutors and chauffeurs, who has made his headquarters In La Grande: during the past yeur, has been trans ferred to Portland. Ho will complete his activities in Eastern Oregon dur ing' the next two weeks before leav ing for Portland; accompanied-' by Mps, L7.icur. ' : l.leeiwe ' ' Albert J. Harrison and Miss Geneva Loftus were issued a marriage license yesterday afternoon by C. TC.' Mc Cormldk, county clerk,." ' Meeting the Knights of Pythias held a special business meeting last' night at the lodge hall,' discussing several matters of business which will be an nounced Inter. " " 1 .' ;1, From Loulwtna Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge McCluro, of Slirevcport, La., are In La Orando visiting Mr. McClure's brother, W. E. McCluro, and s:a(er, Mrs; Jce Nelson. TliW la their first visit' in 14 years and they plan to remain for about 10 days beforo returning to their home via Kansas City, Mo. lift urn Mr. and Mrs. C. h. Mockey and son, Marvin: rdtiirnprl Himrinv tmm n. vti. cation trip to Newport on the Oregon coa.it. They returned via Eugene and the McKcnzlo river highway. Mr. Mac key reports that they enjoyed excel lent weather throughout their entire visit plenty of sunshine and sea breezes. He haa returned to his work at tho post pfflce. '. : Qualiry Privates First Class George A. Bugg and Nyllc Lewis Qualified as .expert rnarksmeu at the indoor' small bore rifle range Friday evening, under the direction of Sergeant Howard C. Glenn, of Co. E,, 180th Infantry. On Sunday, flvo men qualified at the na tional guard rifle range under the direction of Lt. Jesee V. Andrews. From Arlington ' Misses Mary Smith and Helen Mead, of Arlington, are' visiting ' lu La Orande for several days. Married , . Krneat Poster, of Hllgard, and May Johnson, of Echo, obtained a - mar- riago llcenso In Pendleton on 8atur. day. and Were married by Judge I; M. scnanncp. Vural liming Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Curtti, 01' the highlands near Kennewick, WiihU., are vacationing with relatives IH La Grande. Visiting Mm. Vivian Albert, of Salem, la rt'i gucitt at the home Mr. and Mrs. Wctdon Vcddrr. where she will re main for the coming week. Miv Al bert tenches in tho grade ochools at Hulctn. I'rom Seatlfo Mr. und Mm. F. O. Lee. of Seatllr, are lu La Grande for a few days visit, and Mr. Lee is tranftnctlng business. They are the gueuta of Mr. and Mrs. GAINED 14 LBS. IN 3 WEEKS! That's a good record but skinny. ncrawny folks Just can't help pul ling on firm healthy flesh when they take mentlm Mpslu with their moats. Monthn pepsin la a tasty appctlrer that acta like nature's own gastric Juleo to draw out nil the good of what you eat. No stufflnn. No forcing dowu of rich, greasy foods. Simply eat what you like and mcnlha peiwin will do tho rest. 1 One skinny girt gained 14 pounds n 3 weeks. Cost her only 100 for n big bottle of mentlm pepsin she took a tablespoonftil wlUi her meals. Be sure to' get genuine mentha pepsin by asking for Dare's. Red Crow Drug Store and other first class druggists always sell it with a guarantee of money buck if even one bottle doesn't help.' Adv. Braves Blank Eugene F. McFadden, with whom they were formerly ncqualnted' In (Spokane. NatlwuiJ iunrd John Stewart and Dallas J. Ben nett were recruited as privates In Company E, 186th Infantry, last night during regular drill at the armory. Private Harold Newman was trans ferred to the Corvallls company. Ac tlvltles Included cioso order drill: In struction in aulomdtlc rifle under the direction of Privates First Class Maur- Ico York, Adonv Leigh ton and William Munyan; and Instruction In scouting and patrolling by Lieut. Je3sc V. An drews. U. S. POLICY IN FAR EAST IS RE-STATED (Continued rrom Page One) aligned behind this government. As a promoter of the Kellogg- Brland pact, tho United States had to be a leader In the move to guard against Its possible' Infraction. ' 'In expressing the view that the Keilogg'-brfand treaty was more than a etraple declaration against' war, and that it carried definite obligations and privileges, the secretary in his New York speech also stressed the ncccHfilty for consultation among the nations' before any important diplo matic step Is taken. There have been expressions In somo European quarters of fear this nutlon might take Bomo positive step without giving those govern ments an opportunity to consult with it1 beforehand. The secretary spoke cf the frequent consultations among (signatory nations before any conse quential negotiations were under taken In the Slno-Japanese dispute Hy (lie AKKOflated Press Irritation' In Tokyo and satisfac tlon In Geneva were apporcntly to tluy's reactions to the address in New York last ni,;ht of Secretary of State Henry L. Utlmsoii on the Brland Kellogg pact. :' - iJ i-. Secretary Stlmson, speaking be- ford 'the council on' foreign relations, cited events In the far eaBt last' win ter as Indicating how effectively the pact may be-employed In putting a peaceful end to hostilities by mob ilizing public opinion against them. Ho recalled that the assembly of the league of nations supported the United States In an assertion that it would not recognize any situation, trcatry or agreement brought about by means contrary to the covenant ud obligations of the pact of-Paris and made the remark: "Moral disapproval, when it be comes tho disapproval of the whole world, takes on a significance hith erto unknown in international law." Utpnir Asks Tor Details In Tokyo today the Japanese for- Ign offlco asked its embassy in WuAhlngton to' send a ; detailed re port of Secrotary Stlmson 's speech. Dispatches stated! Japanese offl- lals interpreted Secretary Stlmson's remarks as an implication that Japan ,wus Hl "BBrcssor in Monchurla, on aggressor against whom the whole world was organized and mobilized as never before. r In Geneva satisfaction was ex pressed In league of nations circles over what was described as "a guar antee that In 'any future call for action by the league the attitude of tho United States will be known In advance and possible cause for em barrassment removed." ' Stlmson's comments on the co operation 'between his government and' the league In tho slno-Japancse situation- were interpreted as a basis for cordial, though Independent, co operation by the American govern ment with the league. In Washington the speech was accepted as pointing the way to the American government's policy In the faf oast apparently an; open door policy. . Secretary Stlmson described the ( Kellogg-Brland pact as the codifica tion of n far-reaching new-doctrine of international relations. The new doctrine which' the treaty codifies, he eald. Is that a war Is the concern or every country nnd not merely of the beligerents. Tho secretary pointed out that before the World war. International law was predicated to a large extent upon a recognition of the legality of war. - r . - "Tho development of tho doctrine of neutrality," he said, "was pre dicated upon the duty of a neutral to maintain impartiality between two belligerents. This Implies that each belligerent has equal right and Is owed equal dutlea by the neutral. It Implies that the war between them Ik a legal situation out of which these rights and-duties grow.- "Therefore, it la contrary to this aspect of International law for the neutral to take sides between belli gercnts or to pass a moral Judgment upon the rightfulness or wrongful ness of tho cnusc of either at least to tho extent of translating feuch a Judgment into action." ' Viewpoint changed Tills viawpolnt was changed by the World 'wur, he hald, in' demon strating the modern world's greater vulnerability' to war because of Its complexity and tho inconsistency of war with normal life of today. "Tho destrucUveness of war to civilisation became more emphatic; the abnormality' of wnr became more HplMrent," Stlmson declared. - The weretary devoted his talk en tirely to n discussion of the KellogK Urland treaty. He said emphatically the speech was not a campaign ad- dress. MIW. MrCOKMirK VKRY 11 1. CHICAGO, Aug. 0 A1) Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormlck, 111 for several weeks, wns in "no immediate danger" attendants said today, but her. re covery was Hvery doubtful.' Har condition has grown worse the past two weeks, according "to Infor mation from her nick room. Attendants attributed her illnras to financial worries ami a general run down condition, Pirates 4-0 I Sport Finals . 1 ftp wmmimmmmmmm TODAY'S II M KB A IX (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LtiAUL'K " 1 R. H. ID, Chicago ; 4 11 New York 3 8 Tinning, Smith and Hortnett, Tay lor; Hubbell and Hogan, O'Farrell, R. H. E. Pittsburgh .;. - 0 4 0 Boston 4 6 0 Kremer, Harris, Spencer and Grace; BetU and Hargrove. AMERICAN tiRAOUR (First Game) R. H. E. Boston 2 9 0 Detroit A 1J 2 Kline, Andrew, Boerner and Con nolly; Hogsett and Hayworth.-' ' . , H. X. Washington 4 8 0 Cleveland . 2 7 1 Crowd er and Spencer, Berg; Hard er, Russell and Myatt. !- ' WORLD SWIM MARK BROKEN BY AMERICA (Contlnuea from Page One) backstroke distance in 1 minute 18.3 tiecohds. i' ' - - - . The Olympic record was 1:21.0. Yokoyamn Breaks Own. Mark The other Olympic record- to ire sent tumbling to the bottom of the plunge was the 400 meter free style mark, set only yesterday. Tako3hl Yokoyama, Japan, surpass ed his own record of 4:63.2 set In the preliminary heats, when he- won hla semi-finals heat, the first on the pro gram today, in 4:01.4. Aged Southerners h Held For Murder NATCHEZ, Miss., Aug. 9' () TWO relics of Old Southern aristocracy, a man and a woman, -were under arrest today, charged with-the murder of Miss June Merrill, 68-year-old- belle of the '80's. Police read formal murder charges yesterday to Richard Dana. 61. and his housekeeper, Miss Octavla Dock' ery, 00, after fingerprint experts' had identified one print in the blood stained' Merrill home as that of MUs Dockery and described other prints as showing "marked resemblance" 'to those of Dana. Miss Merrill was slain last Thurs day1 night. Both suspects deny the, charges. . ., Brazilian Troops Attacking Rebels RIO DE' JANEIRO, Aug. 9 (JP) Brazilian federal troops and the Sao Paulo rebels fought each other- on widely scattered fronts today without any signs of a major victory for either. General Monteiro, leader of the federal forces, claimed steady gains. but admitted the rebels' .resistance was J tenacious" and the casualties henvy. Refugees said the rebels lost 1,000 men liv one sector alone The fed erals have not published tbetr cas ualty lists, but hospital units In Mm as Geraes--state have been- very active. i-v -s -. ,-:'.'. r. v 3000 Feared Lost In Sungari Valley HARBIN, Manchuria. Aug. 0 (At Approximately 3,000 persona were re ported missing today as a result of Hoods in the sungnrl River valley. A!number of large river towns, In cluding Saushin. were flooded and must be virtually reconstructed- be fore they will be habitable again. Tho southern branch-of the- Chi nese eiustern railway, Hnrblns most Impcfttant link with the outside world, was destroyed south of Shu- angchcug and It will take a month to restore lt. Two-thirds of Harbin was flooded. -:t-t..., . . ; ":- , Less Revenue In Motor Department SALEM, Aug. 9 W Total fees collected by the secretory of state In the motor vehicle department dur ing the month of July thla year- wns M.B70.036, it was Announced today. This sum Included tho $3,383,763 re ceived from the 98.130 automobile licenses sold last month, constituting the-1 largest items. . . 'The total fell more than $2,000,000 under the ammouut collected from tho some sources a year ago when $3,003,740 was paid in. Nanking Cabinet ' Members Resign SHANGHAI. Aug. 9 (V) The en tire cabinet of the Nanking govern ment resigned this afternoon. Members of the cabinet In Shang hai sent a Joint telegram to Nanking announcing their decision. Members In-Nanking Joined in the action. The crisis ' which upset the gov ernment resulted from failure of efforts to induce Wang Chlng-Wel to withdraw his resignation as pre mler. WIDK 1VI11TK STRAW HAT MATCHES CIUFFON SWT WASHINGTON Miss LoU8e Harrison Gwyn wore at a recent luncheon a coat suit of white chif fon with a verv win whtt i.n. hat. For a dinner nartv ah hri a dress of deeo blue chiffnn u-m, . tiny silver motif. BOYS RETURNING TODAY FROM TRIP TO MIRROR LAKE (Contlnuea from Page One) flower, that they found on the bike. Wednesday - night the bueball chemplonahlp of the camp waa open ed by; Tent 1 and TenO 3 playing me nrei gome. Tent I winning Thursday morning regular claw In scout work were resumed. Wood row Damereil taking charge, of all swim mlng classes, assisted by Harvey Car ter, with Fred dehrlnx and Bex' Wall assisting as Ufesavers. Classes In the remaining work were conducted by Kooeri ung ana " can Johnson. Robert Long specializing In. camping, pioneering, pathfindlng. and hiking and Carl Johnson specializing in all nsjture work,: Mrdj study, reptile study, forestry and botany. Thursday night was visitors night the Wyldes being guests of the earao. a stuns was given ay the staff offl cers Including the cooks. Friday morning another hike to Aneroid take was taken by 35 boys. This hike was much easier than the tee-lake hike aa"a pack - horse was provided for the boys. Damereil took the honors as the champion fish catcher. One of the boys' felt greatly honored that his family had nonor of having a lake named after them, ttie lake was Roger lake, so some of the others decided to see just what sort of lake It was. Upon arriving there - it was found to be aboub 100 feet square which was much: to the scouts" chagrin. Saturday morning the boys return ed.- Robert Long this-time set the pace palling in niter an- hour and 26 minutes.. Last Saturday night was stunt night with Donald Hlgglns tent winning first. Many parents were present to' enjoy, the whole- hour of fun.- - . . ... ,:i One of the features of Sunday's big guest day program was a liberal portion Of Ice- oream .provided by R. P. Tyler of ' tho Blue Mountain creamery. -Tltjere was enough for noon and evening servings. One fea ture the-parents didn't get to enjoy Sunday -was the inspection of officers' quarters by tne tent leaders which gave the younger-crowd opportunity to get revenge for previous inspec tions- of tents by the officers. The tent leaders' got plenty of revenge and demonstrated how Inspections really should be held.- ' .. - - -. Under the leadership of Woodrow Damereil, the swimming Instructions aro bringing fine results. Eight of 13 in the sinkers' club have- been promoted, and several applicants- for life saver honors are expected to pass tho final tests. . : A big track meet was held Thurs day afternoon' withf Fred- Gelirlng's tent carrying off the honors. ; WEST "WIND COOLS EAST OREGON AREA (Continued from Page One) Kellogg, Ida.., spread - rapidly last night ta 200 acres, but 220 men had it under control this morning. It had burned within 200 yards of the million-dollar zinc plant of the Bun ker Hill to Sullivan Mining and Con centrating company. - Without wind, no more difficulty was expected in keeping lt controlled. Blister rust control crews and other men were sent against two major tires in the Selway and -Clearwater forests of North Central Idaho to day. One of these, 600 acres In area, blazed. near Sherman Saddle, 70 miles .east of Oroflno near the Clearwater Selway boundary. ... .t A crew of 180 men was fighting it. NEW FIRKS IN MONTANA MJSBOULA. Mont., Aug. 0 VP New forest fires of wide extent were scorching dry woods- of the Selway and Kootenai forest today, with crews mobilized to battle the flames on nil sides. . Control of the blaze which broke out at the bottom of Ofevaro hill Monday afternoon waa established late Monday after more than 300 acres had been burned. Lightning fires on the Lolo forest were quickly checked, but the Nagos blaze south of Evaro, started apparently by a cigarette. caused much trouble before being conquered. - i f.-. itii Oregon Rivers To Get Suin of $17,000 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (IP) Secre tary Hurley today -approved the al location of (140,000 for river and .harbor work. . --.The allotments Included: Orays harbor and bar entrance, Washington, dredging channel, 40, 000;! Yamhill river, Oregon, operation and care of lockr near Lafayette, (2000: Cascades canal, Columbia, river, Ore gon, operation, and care, (16,000.- CAMPAIflNS COST LITTLE .v-:';-0 TllllSi; I'ANItlllATKS PIEBHE, S. D. P) stote senators In'Soutli Dakota don't believe In run ning Into heavy campaign expenses. W. R. Gardner of Buffalo, Repub lican nominee from the 14th dis trict, reported his campaign ex penses as totaling (12340, almost exclusively In newspaper advertise ments. ' W. M. Griffiths of Mllrsvlllc. un successful Republican candldate-;or state representative, reported cam paign expenses of only (15.60. -.. (Jl'KKX'S 'THKASI HV. CIIKST' OI'KXM WITH (l()l.l)i:V KKY LONDON (tl Queen ary. has been presented n safety deposit box. 40 feet below tho level of Piccadilly, which can be opened only with a golden key. To reach the box It Is necessary for her emissary to pass an identi fication test through a grill, speak a - password demanded at a door weighing 20 tons and pass seven other tests before the-golden key may be inserted In the lock and the box opened. HOY, 9, DKOtVNKD CORVAU4S, Aug. 9 W) Prancls Mlnch, nine, drowed In the mill pond of tne Hawiey-Mlnch Lumber com pany near B'.odgett late Monday. The body waa recovered 20 minutes later but work with an Inhalator was fu tile, - . . .- : , , stock market up and down; Steady t on, e NEW YORK, Aug. 9 The stock market followed a zigzag course be tween alternate waves of profit tak ing and fresh buying today, and cloaad with a fairly steady tone, with changes in pivotal Issues largely nar row. Turnover approximated 3,800,000 shares. Tne market had a brisk rise Just before noon, under- leadership of the utilities,' It reacted later, to Bhow-a number of temporary losses of 1 to 3 points-. In the final dealings the list recovered, and a few- issues finished with small gains. Substantial profit taiUng aalea came from both London and Park), aa well aa domestic sources, but bulls refused to let the market get out of hand on the downside, de spite a feeling in several quarter that a technical reaction was overdue. Oregon, Idaho Fat Lambs Are Moving COBVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 0 UPt Oregon and Idaho fat -lambs constitu ted the chief market movement in ths western lamb trade in the past week; according to a review Issued to day by the federal market bureau and the state college extension'- service. While excellent range and feed con ditions in the intermountain region continued to discourage 1 early mar ketfng. the Oregon-Idaho movement Increased by 42,000 over last week.' Wyoming has shown the only major activity In feeder lambs this past week, contracts having been made there Involving delivery of 20,000 or more head ' during--October; Prices aro $3.SO to M .00 per hundred from 02 to 70 pound white faced lambs at delivery time.' They will go to North ern Colorado and Nebraska feed lots. Small lots of Willamette valley and Southern Oregon ranch lambs con tinued to move to the bay district during the week, where the dresoed lamb market developed some weak uess although packers failed to lower country prices which ranged from $3.50 to $4 00. WHEAT GROWERS TO HOLD MEETING (Continued from Page One) Pendleton. On Saturday some wheat was purchased by the Pacific Coast Elevator here for a price of 41 cents as is. This is an advance of 15 cents over prices prevailing a few weeks ago. The farmers' committee does not claim credit for the advance but Insista the holding plan 13 a tlmulus to prices. At the meeting Saturday evening the- committee also adopted a plan of Inviting merchants to accept wheat on accounts at a price of 70 cents a bushel. The- argument for this Is that some accounts are two years old and that by accepting wheat at the price stated the accounts can be cleaned up. GRADUAL GAINS ARE PREDICTED (Continued from Page One) In ting effect, lt Is the opinion of your committee - thot the first requisite to the -return of sound business Is tho employment of all labor, and we are of the opinion Uiat the working man has opportunity - to support himself and family on the farm and In the communities." i.- -- -vj: BOARD TAKES ACTION AFTER MUCH STUDY (Continued from Page One) spread out among a large number of wood cutters so that the board will avoid a purchasing system whereby only a few men would benefit from the sales. . . The main idea behind the plan, of course, was to do what could be done-to co-operate with the relief agencies In this county. In addi tion, the board felt that it would be more economical and provide satis factory heating also. ' The plan is subject to revocation at the discretion of Colon R. Eber liard, chairman of the board, and School Clerk Williams at nny time they are not satisfied with the wood burning program and Its results. Several other repairs are being made at the schools at present. Fol lowing several meetings, the school board decided to repair the Central school roof and Goodnough tc Kelly are busy now on the project. This notion wa taken after exhaustive consideration. In which some of the school board members examined the roof As many as three times. COTTON HIGHER THAN ON MONDAY (Continued from Page One) eat depth the white metal has plung ed In 30 years. . BOSTON WOOL ACTIVK BOSTON, Aug. & (flV-L. U. Edge heill, vice president of Draper & Co., Inc., who la in charge of sales of the national wool marketing corporation, said today -the Boston wool market is experiencing a remarkable degree of activity. The national wool mar keting corporation, he declared, has sold during the past five days more wool than during all the. first six months of 1933, Market observers said although no advance In prices haa occurred, a strongly rising tendency "was observ able. . Recent developments have In dicated, they added that the policy of hand-to-mouth buying had been discarded, with mills covering lor fu ture requirements. SlIIPni'TLDtNG EBBS WASHINGTON ) World ship. building has been found by a commerce- department survey to be at a lower level than at any other time during the last M years, .- Use Small Bag On Home Course i ' ( ' I w aZLV") ( 'I hold) BAS2 f y V BvevrwiN& N) I lSOEBUOD) F t V 0M KNOWS ?(STlrCi BOWTOUSS TfesLr T'sttMKSaV""' 06Sfe I w - ' By .loliiiny Farrell (As Told to, Artie McGovern) ' In our consideration of golf, let us not overlook that Important fixture the caddy.'- I was reared In his school of hard, knocks and conse quently have his viewpoint as well as that of the player. ; 1 Primarily the boy is hired to car. ry the golfer's a But this Is not .f h""W" ' " peeled to be a bloodhoundjn local- hinmlrt r T . , ' '" ' u,! blamed for poor shots for a thou sand f and one reasons. Frequently you see a frail young ster .toting a- heavy leather bag wltlr some 20 golf sticks, a generous suppljr of balls, a sweater or a wind- Peach trade was very alow, with breaker, and perhaps a golf umbrella, prices steady to a trifle lower ' " .Keep your heavy bag for. travel- The . watermelon market was easier ing. At my club we use canvas bags with cooler weather. -.v -that are light and inexpensive... ., Cantaloupe prices were a trifle Blame yourself for your bungled shots not: your caddy lie Isn't playing them. Not five per cent of all golfers would play without cad- ' 7 'V lne,r lmPr- eratton.thnt is thplr riim 4444444 44 Sport Slants 44444444444444 B Alan ,1. Gould (AssociatedvPress Sports Editor) One of the most satisfactory an swers I have found to the demand of boxing ttmdom for a system of', scoring the rounds that will inform' then, how matters ar 52 amone the 0fflcii' mm n la ruddv-faced. stromr-armed. V. An. geles referee, Lieut. Jack Kennedy, Kennedy Is a fomlllar figure to Southern California fight fans but ho Is a novelty otherwise, especially to an easterner who has been peer ing for a number of years at the professional fights and wondering lust hnw mnnv nf nnr hotter and referee.- reach their- conclu-1 ''UlFR,CAX' KX" SAID slons. v ' ' NKKD ls JAPAN'S SCHOOLS Whether the,,gallery boys like it- HONOLULU W Their recent tour or not, they know how Kennedy tho -United States convinced (the stands. Ho may indicate how he llikk" university baseball team of Bcored at the end of each round by ; Tokvo that Japanese schools, need pointing to either corner, or. as he somo cnanses in their English did after eight: rounds of slashing . co"rseslt ' : " . ' ; punching In the Steve Hamas-Lee ',Ma8aJl Kubota, professor of Kng Ramage fight In Los Angeles, he llsh at Blkky said the student may .demjand. attention and, with now learn ""sh'- English; rWha$ gestures and ,to the accompaniment h.y need ls 'American' EUiglish," he or the crowd's audible count, toll his score- for- each fighter, COUNT SPURRED STEVE It , was ; Vfour-three-and-one,' J(l Hamas favor, as Kennedy took the crowd Into his confidence. The mediate effect was to inspire the Penn State slugger to put on a brisk finish and settle all questions of the outcome, It- is obvious that lt takes a pe culiar type of. referee, of unques tioned integrity and force fulness, to aot as Kennedy does. This naval of ficer was bom to command respect and Inspire confidence., r. .n Any hesitation 'Immediately may be seized as a sign of weakness or grounds- for suspicion. Then, too, where two judges, as well as a ref eree, enter Into the decision, some complications are presented In giving the onlookers the round-by-round score. Still, the opportunity for a work able scoring system, open and above board, exists, for some such group as the National Boxing nM(vint.inn ; to consider ond act upon. HAMAS' LEGS WOBBLY Steve Hamas ls a handsome young heavyweight with a terrific punch, but- his legs apparently will keep him from advancing very far In the professional game. Football and other sports seem to have taken some of the spring from Steve's underpinning. He has to wear an athletic bandage around one knee. He so wearied himself trying to put the crusher on Ramage in the early -rounds that he wore himself down: to: a point of exhaus tion. V Both fighters had to hold each other up at several stages of one of the most i exciting heavyweight brawls we have watched in some time. t, Ramage, just a school boy. ls game, shifty .nnd has a useful left but his fighting equipment other wise is not calculated to carry him into the front ranks. A few more beatings such, ns he ook from Ha mas will do him no good. LIGHT COLOItS POPULAR FOtt srM.MUK TOW-N WEAK PARIS MV-Lady Ribblesdale. the former Mrs. John Jacob ' AstorT is among the smart women who have chosen light colors, for hot weather wear in town. - Included In her wardrobe ls an ensemble of cream colored open work cotton; designed with a sleeve less dress finished with a wide scarf of brilliant green crinkly rib bon sl'.pped under a belt of looped string. It la finished with a short Jacket edged with a band ot, the looped string. Only Real Wisdom The wise man ls wise In Tain who cannot be wise to Ms own ad vantage. Ennluf. Butter Advances Reported; Trade rKjiiiunnu, ure., Aug. u in, butter trade generally maintained. Its strength today with advances report ed here and there on the Pacific slope.. - ' - i ' -' Decreased churning was noted In Ing with a resulting strengthening of t.hA ntli-n-tmrif.' TMVIMnn -r -i i--- .. ' Tho latest session of -the Portland iiiougn mere wua niue cnange in tns price. Plrsts ware up Ho a pound tor the session. " . While there was no general change In the' price bid for butterfat;- the rrnnn I. n.w rtrm urit-t. wm. ami ,,,m- mlums of YiC Indicated. Ice oream' manufacture Is taking a very consld' erably supply. .' General trade conditions In the eg; markt were steady. . ' ' : While trading was not brisk, live ; chickens were steady with small broiler sturf In best call. Colored stock was quoted nominally the Sams'. Hen demand was steady.- ' ' Spanish onions from Yakima were priced around (1 for '70 pound crates. Demand for home grown potatoes waa about steady here with quality vary KoM although considerable of i the supply Is undersized, - somewhat Improved tone Was shown - ; m the morket for country killed veal, Prices were a trifle better, generally swinging around 8ii)9c for tops, ' while' heavy calves were quoted at 4s. 6c a pound. The lamb market wtUi steady. lowerj . '. ' Tomatoes were In better . call at steady values. . ."- - Pies of quality but at very !ow prlcea. U.IIAIIA MIKtl' OMAHA. Aug. 9 (P) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 10,000; killing classes steady; feeders strong, Instances higher: native-and range lambs (5.00 o-(6.a5j ewes down from (2.00.- - , NVOAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, ' Ore., Augv9 (ff). Sugar Cane, granulated $4.46. 100 lbs.; beet sugar $450 100 'lbs. -i '. ,T "7-"? f"? LT .' v, ws a w; JTi P11 Patent 3.40(S$5.20: ; Montana Patent 5.00$5:a0; rye $4.50 1 $4.60. WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG, Aug. 9 (P) - Wheat close: Oct. 60; Dec. 6iytV4; May OSW-P'H. - - , .J-:.- Cash grain: Wheat No. 1, 68V6 No. 2, 55; No. 3, 64.- ' - - Japan Is In closer touch wltri the United States than with Eng land, and the United States Enelteh 1 should be taught." "e saia ine conuc Pages of Amer lm-',can nwspapers -were , a constant m3rstery the pjlkkyo student 1 DmSentIy . they looked4 but they . , ". ""c wwas mmeir English-Japanese dictionaries. Comniiniity Fish Pond Stnrteil ' BRUSHY FORK, N. C. JP) The community fish pond -has made' its oppearance here. Pif teen Person county farmers joTned - forces - in constructing and . stocking n -pond from which fish may be taken -by anglers of the community. - - v- Oklahoma Solonn At Extreme 1 OKLAHOMA CITY WV-Oklahomai senators, Elmer Thomas and -T.- Pj Gore, made contrasting records in the last congressional session. Thorns r ' Jntpd "2 bills compared with P"!6, Tne averaBe for solorw ls ' lightly over 56, SCENTED DEATH FOR Moths, Mosquito,, Gnatil BIF produces an esifemelf fine mist woich will not spat ot stain walls o futmshings and which killt puu qmikit. Actual tests proved that it gets ' 99 Hies out of 100. Bif is safe, Conretiient, economical PihU.. 50c Qu.rt,...M : ' oil Spreycr . . , 35c GihemtodiyfromanyUnionSi- tun, urn yournci.h. borhood store. " wm SPRAY;