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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1932)
Par Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE. OREL " Saturday, August 27, 1932 Sacramento Falls Before Bill Shore's Pitching Friday BEAVER HURLER ! WHIFFS TEN IN WINNING GAME Los Angeles Trim Missions ' and Seattle Defeats Oak ; land; Stars and Seals ' Not Scheduled. . By, the Associated Press '. The Bacrsmento club, which has woo a large share of lu game late ly, ran vp against Bill Shores, Fort- land pitcher who atruck out 16 men in one game laat ween, ana me BeV' ere took Frldar night's game, 7 to 1 (Jbores turned 10 Solon batten back to the bench with nothing to abow for their efforte, and allowed but eight hlte. In the fourth Inning Port .land cinched the game with five runa, adding two more in the sixth. The beat the Baca could do waa two tallica In the aUth. ' The Angela rang up 11 hlte In sub dulng the Missions 13 to a, and the Iteda contributed to their defeat with five errora. At the end of the alzth .the ecore waa six-all, hut In the (sev enth Los Angeles ataged a seven run splurge. Chamberlain, who replaced Osborne on the mound, waa charged with the defeat. , Seattle opened the aerlea by beat ing Oakland 0 to 8 behind the six hit pitching of Hal Ha Id. Carl Mag gert, Recruit left fielder for the tribe, hit till third homer In two daya, the ball breaking a bulb In the left field flood light fixture. Joiner, pitching for the Oaks, waa reached for aeven hlte. San Pranclaco and Hollywood were not acheduled, but will play a double header in Ban Pranclaco Saturday af .ternoon and evening. Yeaterday'e reiulte: R. H. E. Sacramento 2 8 4 Portland 7 14 a Bryan and Wlrte; Shorea .and Palm Uano. R. H. E. Mission ... 8 8 0 IO Angelea ...13 31 - Oaborne, Chanrberlsln and Uc- Iaaaca; Moee, HI tike and Campbell. R, II. B. Oakland . 8 8 0 Seattle ..... 8 7 4 Joiner and Ralmondl; Hold and Cox. . A New Net Star From California m - ( 7 ' 27 4 Only once before In her career , ,had Carolyn Babcock , of , Los Angeles competed In a national ' Urn nil tournament. Yet as you awe her here In action at -Forest Hills, N. Y., ihe waa winning her way to the finale of the women championship. Following her brilliant victory over Joan Ridley of EriKland in the sernl -finals, however, Mine Babcock lout the crown to Helen Jacob , e-2, 6-3. Baseball Standings fly the Associated Press COAST MiAUUB . . . w.-, L. Portland ;..88 03 Hollywood .....m..8a San Pranclaco '.' ...:..80 Los Angelea Sacramento Seattle Oakland Missions ' ... BILL BLAUFUS AND WILL IN GOLF, FINALSoMcu :. ..8i :.j..::..ta-' :..;...:,oa '.,:.:..'...'.aa ...:...'... Pet. .881 88 .668 66 - tea 87 ,.647', 78 '.493 78 .483 B6 Hit 9i'' jar NATIONAL ,' OEARHART, Ore., Aug. 37 Wl Two Portland men, BUI Blaufua, defending champion, and Oeorge Will meet In the flnala of the fifth Oregon coaat rgolf championship over thla ae aside j course here today, while two women 'from the aame city played for the title In that dlvltlon. They were ' Mrs. B, B. Bvai last year's tltllat, and 1 Kiss Jean Plagemann. Both matches iWere over 88 holea, , . Blaufua yesterday eliminated Ray iaaaca of Portland 1 up, and Will de feated L. L. Saaanett, Astoria, at the 19th. ' Mra. Eva triumphed over Mien Mar. Ion MoDougall, Portland, 0 and 8, and Mlsa Plagemann defeated Mian Jciin Laaatcr of Walla Walla, 7 and 8, Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boeton I St. Louie New York. Cincinnati ... LEAOUK w..' i.: ... 70 . 61 80 00 ,..;....e6 ...:....'.84 ........63 81 Pet; .834 04 ....9 ....... 63 60. .630 84 .800 .409 .493 .476 .417 Cubs Well Ahead Of The Field In . National League By Herbert W. Barker . (Associated Preaa Sporu Writer) ' For the flrat time since Charley Orimm took over the reins, the Chi cago Cuba can afford to alt back and fake a breathing apeU. . Winners of aeven successive games and 17 of the 33 they've played under onmma leadership, the Cube today were alx and a half gamee In front of the National league field. They trounced the pennant-hum? it Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday for the third time In a row. 10-4, smashing HollUj'' Thurston, Dazzr Vance and Jack-Qulnn for eight hits and nine runs In the third Inning. Behind that lead Lon Warners coasted to hie 19th victory of the campaign. The sen sational rookie right-hander has lost only fire games, three of them to the Dodgers. The Dodgers, their pennant hopes temporarily dimmed, now must turn their attention to holding on to sec ond place. While they were taking their trouncing at Chicago, the Pitts- I burgh Pirates, behind the seven-hit pitching of Leon Chagnon, blanked the Phillies, 8-0. and moved to within half a game of the Dodgera. . Uean Wins Another The only other National league game of the day provided Dizzy Dean witn a cnance to win his second game In three days. He pitched the Car dinals to a 4-3 decision over the New York Giants, allowing only five hlte of which two were home runa by Carl Hubbell and Kelvin Ott. There waa no change In the relative atanding of the American league lead ers aa the New York Yankeea and Philadelphia Athletlca both won Johnny Allen outpltched Wea Ferrell the Yankeea beat Cleveland, 4-3. Oehrlg'a 3th homer and Ruth's 37th helped the young right hander hang up nia eigntn successive victory and nia Mtn against two defeats thla season. . Foxx Gets 47th Homer Home runa by Bob drove. Al Sim mons and Jlmmle Foxx, the letter's 47th of the campaign, helped the Athletics to whip the St, Louis Browns, 6-4, although It waa Sim mons' single In the ninth that drove across the winning run. drove struck out 10 men In winning his 30th game of the year. - .The Chicago White Sox collected 18 hits, Including seven doubles and two borne runs, and still managed to lose decision to the Boston Red Box, 11-8. 'The Red Box got 13 hits and. what la more to the point, 14 passes from Oaston, Oalllvan, Chamberlain and Faber. New Miss Utah I Him iimwrMMran I J - - 1 f II '1M 4 ) i WHISKERED TEAM HERE ON MONDAY Evelyn Nielsen la attractive, we'll . all admit but she's more than Just attractive. She la the 1932 model Mine Utah, being selected at a 8a It Lake annual beauty contest. Freddie Steele Beats Townsend In Seattle Tilt Margaret Ravior Wins Long Swim At Toronto, Ont. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 37 W1 Once more Margaret Ravior has proved her mastery over ner sex in the women's marathon swim, annually one of the porting features of the Canadian na tional exhibition. ' TIio husky Philadelphia blondo cov 'ered tho ten mile course in Lnke On ,tarlo yesterday In five hours, 93 min utes, 18 seconds to win the grind for me uurn year In succession and with It 8 cash prlne of 13000. Eveiyn Armstrong, Detroit, whs second in 6:87:03, winning lisoo. The other money winners, with 'their times, wore: third, Hay Looney, warren, Ohio, 6:43:90, 8700; fourth, Dorothy Navelvelko, Olen Cove, N. V 0.-60:80, 6600; fifth, ltutli Tower Cor- aon, Toronto, 8:08:31, 8300: alxth Ruth Downing, Toronto, 4:0B:3U, 6100. ; AMUIIICAN l.KAOIIE ' ' . W." L. Now York ,....'..!.....'.:....:.i....,86 ,87 ' Philadelphia :........;..77 '49 Washington ........".........'....70 . 63 Cleveland 70 66 Detroit 63 69 St. Louis ....6B 87 Chicago .,t 38 83 Boston .84 00 YKHTEIIDAY'H UAMK8 -'. ' Const League -' Sacramentd t. Portland 1., i. , Missions 8, Los Angeles 13. . Oakland 8, Seattle 8. :" Only games scheduled. '. Pot. .009 .011 609 .660 .613 .461 .317 .374 ?. 8EATTLB, Aug. 27 (HI Fighting a cool, heady battle for five rounds, and opening up In the sixth, Freddie Steele, Tacoma, won the decision over Billy Townsend, Vancouver, B. C.,:ln the main event of a fistic program hero lost night, and bounced himself Into tho championship contender class of the welterweight division.. . Only In the second round did the Vancouver boy slow Steele ud. Off l.balanco In a not milta minfojxnrui nf- 'TCiTiAY EVENT toXo aoae tt vicious right, Steele wallop In back of the ear, but came right back to explode a torrid left hook on Billy's chin. : Tho Tacoma youngster fought a smart fight throughout. He threw Eagles and House of David ' Nine to Play at L. H. S. Field, at 4 p. m. pOO V AND ALIA r OPEN WILL BE ' - American League . Now York 4, Cleveland 3,-" Boston 11, Chicago 8.' : ' Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4. Only gumes scheduled....'.... " " ' ' ' ': 1 Nutloiml Leaeue :' r Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 10, Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 4, Now York 3. 1 . , . Only games scheduled. ..' .. . .'''': I : '."' , Less Yearling v. Lwes On Hand In ; Western States OOHVALbia, Ore., Auk, 17 (II A proHpocttvo rutluctlon In the hheop imputation In tho w futon. sLntca' UJ llnrn (wfi.tltlrrlai nf 1 1 in I..! apa.' C0lit8 Him $4.00 'avn- ' 'orcsoen because of . the Golfer's Slice ' VANDAL! A, Ohio, Aug. 37 OP) Nine days of continuous firing at cIby targets. In the grand American handicap 'tournament will end today tuhan Ih. rimhU. h,mnlnn,hln nf North America for men, women and)1'"" lnto Bm' face tlm8 an1 B81ni brofesslonaU will be decided. and nover Bav the Canadian a chance "The 8600 Vandalla open la also to counter-punch. Usually danger billed for thla afUrnoon, the final ou" m cl0"e' Towmend was kept tied event of the thlrty-thlrd annual un Lm" of tne tlm0 tropshootlng program. 8t0l,1 llowel willingness to Qua Payne, Oklahoma City, will de- H"1"101" in tho lost session, and tho fend his two-target title won laat ,tw? ,bov" boomed awoy. toe-to-toe. yeor, when he smashed 188 out of a J1"" ,10ok" 10 11,0 hcnU staggered Bllr possible 300. - I ly and a r8ht to the Jaw drove him Yesterday Arthur B Sheffield, of Klnst the ropes. Towiwend swung. Dixon. 111., a rallwoy postal clerk. Dut cmlan't 'nd effectively, and won the grand American handicap,!1"'','"0 continued to throw vicious the highest honor and richest purse ' and le,t" to tnk th ""nd in the . gun '.world. The award was i by gooa mare"- 611,000. Standing on the 31 yard' -"'" a rematon in the near line and faolni a drlvlmr rain that '"t" Improbablo. Townsend times almost obscured the targets,1;'"" ""'" '""'"' campaign Illinois marksman oracked 98 (The Ls Grande Eagles baseball squad uncorked soma smooth work. Ing plays last night. In the usual Friday night practice session at the High school field. Every member of the squad waa working at high apeed and with de term nation. From the chatter and spirit of the members of the team It waa obvious that the boys consider that they have a good chance to topple over the House of David team In a game to be played at the High school field at 4 o'clock next Monday afternoon. Laat nlght'a practice waa devoted to about one hour of ateady and con stantly speeding-up Infield work, and completed with a practice game be tween the Eagles and a pick-up group, most of whom play on Clarity's Ohoul team, ine Eagles had no difficulty in coming out anead oz toeir oppon enta. , i Hall Hopeful xou bet- we have a chance to win," said Manager D. W. Hall last night. "The House of David team has an Impressive record, but If analyzed closely one sees that they lose from 46 to 60 -games a year, and It may be assumed that they lose a number of these gamee to teams of the same caliber as the Eagles. Just recently the House .of David team has been enjoying an extensive winning streak its about time someone toppled them over, and we're going to try our level best to do It. The members of the Eagles squad are psychologically sev to ao so they have everything to gain and nothing to lose and be sides that there seems to be a pre vailing opinion among the players that 'the bigger they come the harder they fall'." No Game Sunday The Eagles will not play their usual game on 8unday afternoon. Instead. tney win nave a practice session con- slstlng of a light infield workout, fol. lowed by a protracted session of hit ting and bunting practice. Practice will start at 3 o'clock. It Is urged that all who plan on attending tne game Monday after noon arrive at the field about 3:30 o'clock. -The House of David team win put on 'Its "pepper game" before the gome starts, and other features have been scheduled to take place be tween 3:30 and 4 o'clock when the game will be called. The tentative lineup for Monday's game follows: Conrad, o; Lewie, p; Braden, lb; Posey, 3b; Evans, 3b; Wilson or. Nichols, ss; Nelson, If; Cochran fit: Hall, rf. Hartman. D. Wilson, Wlcklander, Parker and Court ney will no doubt sea service during the game also. Bill Workman and Olb Btokke are scheduled to umpire the contest, district has Its own series of num bers, when the, car Is lubricated In a station outside of Its home dis trict the attendant Immediately rec ognizes the fact and makes Inquiry as to whether the owner Is on a trip or has p,mi3iten,tl; ; .changed his residence. ;In the event he is on a trip, a record of the work done Is entered on the card carried In the oar and a copy sent back to the home station, 'with this arrangement the lubrication history .of the car remains unbroken. A change In location does not Interrupt It. Unnecessary lubrl-, cation is eliminated and yet no work ing parts are neglected. . Low Price Paid In Portland To Milk Producers PORTLAKD, Aug. 27 (Mi The low est general price oa record to pro ducer! of milk le now being paid In the Portland territory with announce ment of further cut by the co operative organization. Producers axe offered a i eduction of 80c per nun dred pounds to a new low of $1-20, from which must be deducted the freight and the cost of the market ing. The price of cream or butter! nt was cut 3c per pound to a new low of 32yc. While producers receive less money there has been no change announced in the price that consum ers must pay. Late increase of arrivals in the but ter trade here suggest the recent sharp break In California values which makes it more profitable t ship to Portland. Arrivals from out side points In Portland showed a fair Increase for the week. Local manu facture continued to decrease, a con dition that is causing a general cleanup of offerings here. Storage butter continues a bearish. factor in the butter trade generally along the coast Inasmuch as specula tors appear to have lost faith In the ability of the market to do much better. Butterfat values are unchanged. There remained a lack of genera! change In the market for eggs at the weekend. Local co-ops continue to maintain their values aa a result of : the shorter lay but some outside re tain their tactics of demoralization with sales of undergradee. There Is a demand for all sorts of live chickens In the local trade. Prices are steady to firm at the recent ad vance despite the lack of change in cards which are misleading and an effort to atop shrpmenta direct to Portland, Slight betterment In the peach trade has resulted from the deter mination of growers of the leading districts to stop picking rather than take a loss on their supplies. Prices are steady but are hurt by the low sales of some big stores. There la an oversupply of fresh Italian prunes as well as plums on the local market, resulting In a fur ther drop In the price. Lack of out side demand throws more fruit on the coast trade. Generally steady trade condition are suggested In the market for coun try killed meats. Hogs are moving out at the recent slight shading of prices. Veal is in call for tops but a trifle slow for heavy sorts. sacrifice prices continue In the market for Bartlett pears here, due not only to the very low prlce on other fruits, but to the poor quality of some Oregon stock which has af fected the entire trade. There was a slightly better feeling tn two major markets during the weekend session of the east side farm ers' wholesale market. Perhaps the chief showing was in tomatoes which1 ruled generally 35c box for good stuff , and a more active call while some selections sold 40 1 45c box. Cantaloupes also sold better but there was little If any improvement, in the price. . I Peaches were not so liberally offer-1 ed and demand appeared a trifle bet- . ter but indicated a top no higher than 45c box. This applies to both! ;j. H. Hales and Elbertas. j Apples were a trtfle slow witn a i small movement in red Oravensteins ; as high as 70ft 75c for face and fill while Jumble Gravenste'ns moved at former values. i PORTLAND PKODL'CE PORTLAND. Aug. 27 OP) Onions Selling price to retailers, new Walla Walla 656 75c cental. Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry and country meats unchanged. Mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay quotations unchanged. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 27 W - Cattle steady, no receipts; hogs steady. no receipts; sheep 795. Including 360 through, stronger. Yearling wethers Cattle 3300 for week. Market start- New and Smart I Boys 0LACEI0 1.49 Tailored the way young fellows like 'em I Popular nub bed ' cajsimerea, tweeda, worsteds . . an unusually wide telectioalr ' ' " Great for School Wear! J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore, Leap Year Bride pigs sold at S3.75crS4.25 with feeders off about 25c at $3.75 $4.00 for bulk. ed week under rather severe pressure but a few moving as high as $4.25. with chief attack against steers. These Sheep and lambs 1324. Better grade lost 25c or more during the period, lambs sold at $4.25 ft W,60 with thin She-stuff was steady to 25c lower, ' stuff S3 00 0 S3 .75; yearlings were while buUs, ca!ves and ve&lers were nominally $2.00 f $2.50, with a few practically unchanged. In steer alvls- $2.75 $2.85. while cull to choice ewes Ion, best stuff available moved at ; were 50c&$1.50. $5.65, most desirable stuff scaled $5.00 1 and better, with offgrade down to $225; hs Iters showed a general top of $4.50, but Borne extreme stuff moved to $5.25, while top for cows was $3.50, although the trade gener ally was quoting 10c lower; medium to fairly good bulls were $'2.002.75 generally, with selections up to $3.00; calves and vealers showed a spread from $2.00$50. Hogs 4033 for weeK. Trade started on a nominally steady basis with best light butchers hanging around $5.25, but the bulk of the business during the day was not above $5.00. while on Tuesday the general top In this divis ion was not above $4.76, where the market nominally remained the rest of the week. Strong and heavy weight sorts were $4-00$4.50 with packing sows $3.00& $3.50. Slaughter (Continued Prom Page Five) prices. j . Three more hours of searching en lightened Cherry. By the end of that time she had visited two-thirds of the places on the list. She had walked, ridden on street cars and climbed stairs until she was con vlnced that Bhe had covered miles. And in all that time she had found' not a single apartment remotely within their price. Cherry was too tired to stop for lunch. She went to the hotel, threw herself down on the bed and then, because she was so weary and, disappointed, cried herself, to sleep. The strident . ringing of the tele phone awakened her. 1 - (TO BE CONTINUED) : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY : ii CHICAGO WHEAT . " - Op High . Low ClOM sept. (oid).. .r,3.iay, .si - S3 J9ii (new) .r3.S3H, Ji3 .53 . J3J49 I JMHtiM .58 .5754 .87V4 May - .(I2.624 .62, M POBTIAND WHEAT ' Open Hleta Urn cioa ept 54 .5414 . .14 .MVki'-'- -S7 .57H .57 ' .5754 .... May :Z .60 .01 . - .00. .01. -. ' CHICAGO COBN ' Open Wih - Low Class Kept. ., 30.3l .314 .30 .31V4M " .33.33& .33!4 ,32?4 .33"4 May .37 .38 .3754 .370.38 at tlr the' out of 100. One target back of Bhefflold camo U. W. Decker, Canton, Ohio; P. A. Rogers, Mt. Sterling-, Ky.: A. H. Con key, Clovelnnd: Billy Brimmer, Oma ha. Neb.; D. R. Wlylarch, Lancaster, Ohio, and H. 0, Coffee, of Pralrlo City, Iowa. 1 In the shootoff, Rogers won second place; Wlylarch third; Becker fourth; Brimmer fifth; Con koy slith and .Coffee sevonth. HELENE TURNS PROFESSIONAL LATE FRIDAY last week, and will fly back asaln I 111 a lew days for a Montreal bout. Rodolfo Taglln, Argentina tmntam- weight, and unnto Roblcto, cSnttlo, socked each other steadily for six I furious rounds In the semi-final, and i came out all even. I Ablo Isrenl, Seattle bantam, handed .out a lacing to Chris McCardle, Van couver, B. a, In six rounds. McCar dle, made It Interesting for three stanzas, but was on the receiving end most of tho tlmo. Profits from the show went to swell Mayor John P. Dore's unemployment relief fund. . i- yearling owes on hand, according to report Issued Friday by the econ omics department of the Oregon State' culloga extension service ' III the western Wrca Including Toxus and South Dakota, whero two- thirds of the sheep In this country. nro found, the present number of. yearling ewes Is ' now about . 15. per cent less than enough to maintain tho flocks, with norma! death losses and marketings, lit the rest . of .the oountry little change In shrcp pro dllctkut Is expected, tho reporq states. Numbers of sheep In this country reacned a jMinx. Jan. i, m;ia . when more sheep were -on hand -than ever lieforc," tho report said. - "Owlnit Xo III Legiotl Finals"0 western states In.l'winier, heavy1 I uoam losses oi ewes occurred arier, I MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 37 VP) i A goner's slice nnd a broken auto mobile shield cost two men 14 apiece in court yesterday. As O. h. Phillips drove his cor past a golf course a ball shattered the glass. K. A. Haugan admitted his bad sllco was responsible. Phillips .wanted su but said he know how It was us played golf, too. i Judge W. o. Ijirson, also a golfer. suggested they sharo equally such things would happen, he said. Both concurred. I'd give ntoro than 14 to gel rid oi mat sues," suld llaugau. BRATTLE, Auk. 37 (PI Keleno Madison, queen of the waterways, lato yesterday definitely forsook the ranks of amateur swimming and announced she would seek more goala In a new field, motion pictures, , "I have engaged In my last ama teur race," she said, with a long sigh ;of relief, - Bhe revealed that alio had placed her contract In the hands or Ivan Kshn, of Hollywood, who has devel oped numerous motion picture per. sonsuties. one said she New Lubrication System Adopted In Union Stations The lnnugurntlon of a lubrication system nt nil Union Servlco Stations, Inc., stations Hint completely takes tho "gueHH" out of automotive lubri cation, was nimounccd today by J, H. Dnstcel, general mnnnger. "Not ono motorist out of a thou- ad received 8ftml cim remember from one month her first definite offer, althoueh she .to the next what parts of his auto- i declined to reveal Its nature. mobile wero Inst lubricated, unless The no-year-old awinunlng stnr, af ter receiving a greeting and ovation New Orleans Wins i OMAHA, Aug. 37 m The New Or- leans popoosoo are the hope of the western division In the "little world .sorles" of the American Legion an nual baseball tournament. The southerners won their way to .uiu unai comcn at Manchester, N. H., Aug. 30 to Bapt. 1, by defeating ixm nugeies nere yesterday, 11 to 8, for tho regional title. In the cust om meet the Papooses will fuce Bprlngrield, Mass. wow Orleans presented a swift fielding, otesdy hitting toom In go ing through tlx regional meet. iii'ckmxi, mm.niNOK m un January 1, and the number ou hapd' at shearing and lambUig time .was less than a year previous. ' The loipb crop was 8 per. cent smsller.and ttc. wool crop esumaicu oi i per. cent under 1031. ,' f ' "Tho sheep Industry has been fen- Ing tlio combined effect Of lucres!! supplies of lamb ami wool and sharp ly curtailed - consumer i demand, so Mint in juiy me innn price uii neop in Oregon was nut ai, per cent' of the KrJU-1030 average, lambr 83 per, cent and wool 34 per dent." ' ' "Thera Is n close relationship be tween prices for -lambs and wool, and the purchasing power of con-' sumrrs as Indicated by the Index of Industrial payrolls." the outlook re-. port concludes. "This index Is nuw' I.KW!8B!!!lO. Pa., Aug. 37 W1 Old main and Its two wlnus. Buck- mil university's first buildings, weret 40 per cent of the 1UJ3-3S level, 'destroyed by tire lodoy. In situation Which ban reasonably be D. L. Itsnk. comptroller, said the 1 exerted to Improve materially wlth losa will be 30O,000, k' ......;' w or- two.';. . , ho keeps a record of whnt has been dano, ami few do that." Mr. Dnstcel alleled In the city's annals, will make!"""1 " ou'llnlng the new system. "As her final Seattle appearance ou Bun day In two exhibition swims. PRUNH PHU'BS MKT ROSGUUna, Aug. 37 VPI The first prune prices Of the season were reported TTW today, buyers being In 1 1,0 possibility of any part going dry result, his Instructions to the ser vice station attendant, when he drives his car In for lubrication, are usually pretty Indefinite. Not know ing what parts of the car were ade quately lubricated at the previous servicing, tho attendant, to eliminate G. O. P. SENATOR FROM COLORADO DIES IN CAPITAL (Continued from Page One) other candidates. His service would have ended' March 3, 1933. Senator Waterman announced last April he would not be a candidate to succeed himself, his health being a factor in the decision. - ; , H CAIt.S OF I'KAKS (SHIPPED MEDPORD, Aug. 27 (P Pear ship ments from the Rogue River valley orchards to date' total 389 care, the Southern Pacific announced today. The totals Include export, eastern and cannery shipments. - PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore' Aug. 27 (VP) Cash wheat: Big' Bend blues tern G9c. Soft white &4C Western whlto 64e. Northern spring B3c. Westemired &2c. Oats: No. '3 white 117.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 36; bar ley 1; flour G; hay 6. IUTTTKKKAT SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27 Butterfat f, o, b. San Francisco QIC. the field purchasing a limited quan tity of choice fruit. The prices, which corrtKpond closely to closing quota tions of last season, are su follows: 30-4030! 40-4& UCi 45-BO 2'-4c; 60-55 2o; 61V0O lo; 00-65 lWc; flfl-O l(Ci 70100 10. OMAHA HUH UP OMAHA. AUg. 07 W (U. 8. D. A.) Shoep 800; compared wee ago: lambs weak, stteep steady, feeders 15- siop lower. Closing bulks: range lnmbn 96.00 a 15.35, native lambs 15.00 li' a.25, ewra $1.0Os91.7&. WINMPKO UIIKAT WINNIPKO. AUir. 27 (JPJ Wheat close: Oct. 65KfM; Dec. 671,: May 014t ...... Cosh whest elose: No. 1 northern 64Hi No. northern No. 3 uorihern 5014 niter he completes his work. Is prone to over-do the Job. Too much oil and (twine can do virtually as much damage as too little." To eliminate this guess work, Mr. IAKitHl explained that under the new arrangement a systematic record Is being kept of every car lubricated at Union Service Stations. Inc.. sta tions throughout the Pacific coast states. The record follows the car whether it Is lubricated In San Diego or Seattle, a card on which the work done at each lubrication interval being carried In the car. Each time a car is brought into a station an entry or the parts lubrlrated and the amount and kind of lubricants used I made ou tlie card. A duplicate copy Is retained at the station and a triplicate sent to the district head quarters. Each car Is given a lubrication number which is stenciled on the cowling muter the hood. As each New Showing GIRLS' SUEDE COSSACK COATS Ends Tonight Tom. Mix in "The Texas Bad Man" I-NX I & jJ "It's a Knockout!" V. Come on Over and ' See Jimmy Hi so!-! .; I His Biggest Hit! , . , . And how he deal in :: WOWi Socks and Blondes. SBigcts (frfi - iSii-W Vaudeville tt (( , IT Watch for Dates V jjl jJ J Vf j 1 1 1 v na n "'""dc-crazy flghtlne fool In v H with MARIAN NIXON, H S!v VIRGINIA BRUCE J'' and GUY GIBBEE - . SUNDAY and MONDAY 35c' PiiFiMiiroTrw Klildlm 10a Also . . . More wa Shots of the Olympic (lames
