La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 15, 1933, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., July 15, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, July 15, 1933 Hi E tl ! , tl tl . W It . tl B 0' N tl K a .t s c l B & n H tl , If n S w A P . t y 9 B. d n S a J M 'ft . U I II C ' SOCIETYNOTES Tom Thumb Wedding Held Friday Evening At The L. D. S. Tabernacle The largest "wedding" of the sea- Bon woe solemnized last night at 8 o'clock at the U D. 8. tabernacle When, In a Tom Thumb ceremony. Miss Barbara .lean Webb and Peter Russell were wed. The bride was dressed In a gown of white net with a lace veil and carried a bouquet of wnite rose buds. Boskets of mixed garden flowers decorated the altar In profusion and furnished a lovely setting for the event, which was witnessed by a large group of townspeople. Sally Knight was maid of honor and waa gowned In a frock of pink organdy. Laura Lee Warnock and Lorna Leffel acted as bridesmaids, the former wearing orange .organdy and the latter orchid. All three carried bouquets. .Irene Towery, mother of the bride, Was attractive In a gown of- red georgette. (Sherman Hawkins, In the role of the bishop, performed the ceremony. The bride, entered the auditorium oh the arm of her father, Dick Bean. Patricia Ruth Bums, dressed In blue organdy, was the ring bearer, and Alta Baker, the flower girl, was in pink organdy. .Duane Ollmore acted as best man for little Mr. Russell.' Preceding the ceremony MarcLa Miller played "At Dawning" on the violin, and Elizabeth Hendrlckson sang "I Lovo You Truly." Follow ing the ceremony Avonne Smith and Josephlno Hendrlckson sang a duct, "Oh Promise Me." Gordon Barnwell and John Bean were ushers and found seats for the wedding guests who were a group of tots representing some of the lead ing national and local figures. , (A reception was held on the stage directly after the ceremony with Loulso Lorce Williams and Lois Bur nett serving punch. For their going away, the bride was seated In a small wagon and was drawn from tho stage by the bridegroom. The L. D. 8. primary sponsored the evening's entertainment, ' District Teachers Are Entertained j A meeting called for the entertain ment of the district teachers of the Relief societies of the six wards of the L. D. 8. church was held yes terday by the Stake Belief society at the tabernacle of the local First Ward church. Seventy-eight were present Including representatives from all their organizations. A picture, portraying the departure of Mary and Joseph and the baby Jesus from Jerusalem will be award ed to a group of tho teachers from any ward Who make a 100 per cent record of visits to the members of their districts during the coming year. The picture was exhibited yesterday by tho artist, Mrs. Effle Blanohard, who Is a member of the local church. After the business meeting a pro gram was presented and Included vocal solos by Mrs. J. B. Blackham. and Mrs. Julia Hlatt, both of La Grande, and Mrs. Edna Baxter Wylde, of Union. Mrs. Argenta Salkleld, of the Second Ward, read an original . plcco In honor of the district tench era. Mrs. Walter Bean told of her trip to Fort Bennlng, Ga., where aho accompanied! Capt. Bean, and. the many sights of Interest both thcro and at tho world's fair at Chicago. A two-course lunoheon was served by the Stake society at the end of the afternoon. Tho rooms were doc orated In a profusion of flowers', blue delphinium and yellow marigold, tho relief society colors. Local .Group Fifth In Reading Contest For missionary reading, a contest which Is being conducted In all Pres byterian Missionary societies through out the United States, the local so olcty ranks fifth, according to an . announcement ma do Friday at the meeting of the group at tho home of Mrs. A. T. Hill. Each member r ICE Clear - Solid . Cold Natural Ice Our Own Produot Rostdonco Deliveries Our Spoclalty YOUNG'S ICE CO. 1505 8 Ave. ih. Main 804 Rcd Cross Drug Store "HOW TilEY, GLEAM!" iBcAdsprc&rte and Pillows )f silk, rayon, or cclancso retain tholr original lus. tre, shape and smartness when dry-cleaned at the ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 WILL 3.2 BEER Help Restore NiitioifHl Prosperity 'and Eliminate The Bootlefrjrer Gangster? Is given points for books which are read from the prescribed list. Miss Lulu Huron reviewed "Eastern Women Today and Tomorrow," Mrs. L. Denham conducted the prayer for missionaries -from the year book of prayer, and Mrs. Lynne Bohnenkamp presented the devotlonals, the first of a series of nine lessons on stew ardship. Yesterday's toplo was "The Lordship of Christ." Miss Lulu Huron was named1 as the next hostess on Friday. Aug. 11. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. HIU, Mrs. O. Anderson, Mrs. J, D. Smart and Miss Grace Snook. ' . Westway Club Enjoys Picnic . Fifty-five attended the pot luck pic nic at which members of the West way club of the Women's Benefit association entertained their families last night at Pine Cone. Dinner was served at 6:30 and the remainder of the evening was spent In swim ming and games. Mrs. Nellie Charlton and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds were In charge of the event. The W. B, A. will hold a regular meeting on July 25. Mrs. A. W. Nelson , ' Winner at Golf Mrs. A. W. Nelson won the sweep stakes at the La Grande country club during the women's day actlvl . tlM thi, we!lc. Her score was 03-22-71. while Miss Jane Stange was second with a 105-32-73. Women golfers are now playing tho second round of the champion ship handicap tournament. . Tuesday, July 18 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. Wednesday, July 10 3:00 Presbyterian Homo de partment, with Mrs. Mamie Lewis. 2:00 L. A. L. club, at River side park. 7:30, Orystal Rebeknh lodge, No. SO, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 No-hostess card party,. Women of the Moose, with Mrs. Mary Mayvllle. , - Thursday July 20 Women's day at tho La Grande country club. Friday,1 July 21 2:00 L. D. club, with' Mrs. Al bert Warden. - 8:00 Fifty-Fifty dub, with Mrs. Henry Hagey. f 8:00 Summer Session dance, E. O. N. ballroom. LOCAL GRAIN MEN ATTEND MEETING HERE (Continued prom Pic One) tension service In that territory, Paul V. Marls, director of extension work. Informed Cbrvallls Inst night. More than 800 farmers previously attended meetings at Dufur. Moro, lone, Heppner, Ontario and Baker, and meetings were held yesterday In Ar lington and Pendleton In addition to Grande. Today meetings are be ing held( at Condon, Enterprise and Weston. In the meantime dispatches from Washington says that Secretary Wal- lnco Friday announced fulfillment of tho cotton acreage reduction plan. He snld sufficient orfers have been received from growers to reduco this year's potential crop 3,500,000 bales. Three-I Picnic To Be Held at Park Aug. 13 Continued from Page One) eludes tho picnic dinner which Is to bo served as soon nfter tho noon hour ns Is possible for those who como aftor tholr church services, although anyono may go to the park as oarly as they wish. Tho dinner win bo followed by the program, which. Its builders stnto, Is to be short but very good and will allow much time nfl- orwurds for visiting. Pierre To SHak Tho Hon. Woltor M. Pierce, repre sentative In congress. Is to give the one address on the program and while it la to bo short, Ills many, many friends and neighbors who have come west from tho section ho did, will welcome tho opportunity to henr latin, tho commlttco believes. Tho musical numbers Include vocal solos by Mrs. Frank Jasper. Paul Knauta and Paul Flnlay uith in strumental numbers Interspersing tho entlro program by the largo or chestra from tho First christian church directed by Rev. Paul F. Mortlmoro. Officers of the Throe-I association Include: president. R. J. Kitchen; vlco president. Ed Eckley; secretary, treasurer, Mrs. L. E. Wood; publicity. J. H. Blunt. The committees are ns follows: publicity. J. H. lutu: program, Mrs. I,. Denham. Mrs. H. F. Kitchen. Miss Mabel Morton; refresh ments. Mm. J. E. Reynold, Mrs. Frnncls Plnnk, Miss Margaret Bly stone: reception. Mrs. Ed Jasper, J. A. GaskUl. W. T. Orlder. Mrs. P. E. N'orxls. ODD FELLOWS WILL INITIATE Two applications for membership In the I. O. o. F. lodge were received last night and Initiation will be held Friday. Aug. 4. It was announced. I Practice In the Initiatory degree will ix neicl next Friday evening. Regular business also was trans acted last night, MlM Bess Duke, Koclety Mltor hone Main 600 Until :J0 a. m. PINE CONE SWIM WEEK TO START ' The Porpoise club will sponsor the second of the series of three swim weeks at Pino Oone beginning to morrow when three classes will be held. Beginners will receive Instruc tion from 30 to 2 o'clock In the morning; Junior and senior ltfesav lng for advanced, 2:30 to ft o'clock; and an evening class at 7 o'clock. : A demonstration will be conducted tomorrow afternoon by the Porpoise ciub at 2:30 at the natatorlum. Woodrow Damerell and Harvey Car ter will be in charge of the swim week, and the beginners' class will be taught by Miss Helene Price. Oth er members of the club will assist. 180 Election Officials ;; Selected For July 21 (Guatlnued Km Pag One) y Lantz, Alvln Orton, Besse E. Kelley, Marjorle O. Miller. Cove 2: Thomas Harris, Stella Mc Neill, Geo. I. Anderson, Fannie E. Conklln, Bessie M. Stackland. Elgin 1: J. M. Oarr, R. A. Ohms, P. Z. Terpany, W. P. Dorr, O. E. Moore, Wm. Roulct. i Elgin 3: F. E. Graham, Vorda Zwel- fel, M. C. Allen, Mollle L. Allen, Jos. Hallgarth. Elgin 3: Harry Hug, Joe Hallgarth, Howard O. Good, Leonard Parsons, James I. Gekeler. Elgin 4: A. J. Tucker, C. A. Gallo way. Luther Hlndman. Mildred! Sclmore. Nellie Crum, Hllgard: Geo. Rankin, Ed Baling, Mrs. Lily Beachamp, J. B. Welmer, Jennie Holvereon. . : Hot Lake: Win. Banton, Chas. Grandy, Leola I. Peobler, H. E. Coun sel!, Mollle Feebler. Imblur: J. L. Westenskow, Grant Tucker, Walter H. Furman. Wm. Westenskow, O. A. Johnson. Island : W. A. Zurbrlck, Fred Stone, Arthur Hamann, John A. Dahlstrom, E. D. Jasper. Kamela: Maud L. Brooks, Franklin Truax. Bertie Rlggs, Gwendolyn Lockett, Helen Daniels. La Grande 1: Carrie Clcavlngcr. Susie May Anderson, May L. Moran, Edna W. Hohan. La Grande 3: C. Wilson, Josjlo M. Thelsen, Donzella Melville, ' Myra Wilson, Mae Andrews. La Grande 3: Nell E. Foarch, Mollle Moss, Nora B. Mackcy, Pearl F. Harri son, Mabel O. Oesterllng. La Grande 4: Louise Hilary. Bessie Harvey, Grace Slnden, Reboh Huff, Pearle Davis. La Grande 6: E. D. Whiting, Homer O. Wilson. Mary E. Whiting, Argenta 8a)klcld, Elma Eckley. La Orandb 6: Carrie Spencer, W. A. McCall, E, H. DoLong, O, R. Gekeler,- Tina M. Ookeler. - La Grande 7: Alberta Pearson, 'Mllo A, Smith, Mayme Johnson, Fern Gcddes, Josephine Stoop. La Grande B: Lucy C. Stanchflcld, Edith P. Bowser, Jennie Caldwell, E. M. Beatty, Flossie Engel. La Grande 9: H. J. Rltter, E. C. Herzlnger, Katherlne McKay, Flor ence Williams, Flavla Sherwood. La Grande 10: Viola .Miller, Hattlc Hoyt, Agnes L. Clayoomb,. C. M Humphreys, Mabel Weaver. La Grande 11: Gracla Roland, Noll G, Wllllolns, J. P. McNameo, Lucllo Dixon, Floy E. Nelson. La Orondo 12: ,H. W. Riley. Cclla Gates, Dollle Tool," Rebecca Kochcn- spargcr, Etta M. Hayncs. La Grande 13: Lydla M. Hug, Dex ter Eaton, Ida Charlton, Leila Price, Estella Denny. Perry: Harry Coal well, Ole Matho- snn, Gerald Plerson, Rose H. Bellamy, Tlllle Smith. Powdor l: W. A. HudclBon, Leila MoGrath, Katlo Pearson, Sarah J. Lunoy, E.llth Bldwoll. . Powder 2: R. W. Parkor, O. W. Mer cer, Clnra S. Parkor, Margaret E. Williams. Maud T. Rlggs. Starkoy: John W. Wells. W. H. Briggs, W. H. Thornburg, Ralph L. Sullivan, Elizabeth Thomas. Summorvllle: Chase F. Oswald. Burt M. Ollvor, John C. Hacker, Hugh Park. J. C. Lewis. Union 1: James F. Devoro, W. Hal- say. Elizabeth Phillips, MJirtha Stevens, Myrtle Cllne. ' Union 2: W. O. Miller, J. W. Fer guson, W. J. Qrcen, F. A. Goodbrod, Pearl Miller. Union 3: Alex Slator. Jas. A. Kof- ford, Walter Cock, O. F. Hall. L. Z. Tcrrall. Union 4: John W. Wilde. Anna Gecrtsen, Mabel Oalo, Nell Gcrtsen. Ida B. Cllne. Net Semi-Finals Will Be Played This Afternoon Scml-fliiaLs In the La Orancto Ton nls club tournament were to ben plnyed this afternoon and tho finals Sunday. Dolph Slegrlat defeated Reutcr, 6-2, 6-1; Reynold won from Hnll 4-6. 6-0, D-i, rwiiiraia acirnnxi unaussco u-u. 61, ancj) Nelson won from Oca teeing 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 In the second round. In the first round SIcRrlst 4fcm from Hoffff, 6-3, 6-4' Router dc Tented Weeks 0-6. 6-3, til;Hfc.L drew a byo; Reynolds defeated Gakln 6-3, 6-1, Klnculd won from Starr, .6-3, 7-S. Ohntuviec beat Cooper 7-54-6, 6-3. Oesterllng and Nelson both drew byr , In tlin u-niHJin'. .1.. rl ..T-...K.-I,I ..T defeated Rewind 6 6-0 and Frees defeated Leonard 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. In the nwn's doubles Starr and SloRrlst, and Eakln and Cooper drew byes; Reynolds and Klncald defeated Router ami Weeks. 6-3, 6-3, and Nel son and Oeatorllntr won from Halt and ChauaM4 6-0, 6-4. In the mixed doubles Frees and Slfturlst defented Chaussce and Chausaee 6-3, 6-0. Other pairs drv byes. Trowbridge and Iieynaud defeated Prees and Leonard 6-1, 3-fl. 8-6 In the women's ttoubles and Chauwee and Cxirran defeated Milne and Chnuaaee 6-4, 0-1. The tournament started Frldoy. BOWMAN BLANKS OAKS AND OANA SCORES TWO RUNS By The Associated Press Coast league baseball today was largely a matter of Jos Demagglo. He has hit safely In 50 consecutive games for a new league record and Is still going strong.' Joe hit twice last night but despite all that, the Seals los aa usual 7-6. Other first division cluba Joined Los Angeles with wins over the sec ond' bracket teams. At Sacramento the first place Senators rapped George Caster and Truett Sewell of Seattle for 13 hits to take their third game of the series, 7-6. Portland's Joe Bowman shut out the Oaks 2-0, with Outfielder "Prince" Oana scoring both Beaver runs. He tallied Jn the fifth inning after singling and In the ninth on a homer. Hollywood trained its big guns on Plllette and CelUnl of the Missions and routed the Missions 10-0. . Otis Brannan, Star second baseman, led the assault with three singles and a home run. The veteran Tom Shee han hurled the shutout. JUNIOR LEAGUERS ON WAY TO BURNS The American Legion Junior league baseball club, which broke even In two practice games .here this sum mer, will swing Into final district competition at Burns, Ore. tomorrow. The Junior leaguers, accompanied by Raymond O. Williams, were to leave for Burns today. Tomorrow Burns, Ontario and La Grande were to begin play, with two teams meeting In a morning game, and the third drawing a byo r to play the winner of the morning game In the afternoon championship game. La Grande won the play-off here last year but lost to The Dalles in the Eastern Oregon series. Frisco Fielder Breaks Record With 50th Hit SAN FRANCISCO, July 15 UPt Just a kid, Joe Demagglo, 18-year-old San Francisco "Seals outfielder, whose, proud dad pilots a fishing boat, today had shattered a Pacific coast league batting record which was established tho year he was born. "Deadpan Joe," so-called because his face Is expressionless as he rifles baseballs to all corners of the lot, last night hit safely In his 50th con secutive game. Way back In. 1915, Jack Ness, Oak land' first baseman,- ran his oonsecu tlve 1 games hitting streak to .40 and for 18 years such stars as Paul Waner, Earl Averlll, Tony Lazzerl and -other swatters have lalled to break the rec ord.' And In those days they didn't havo night baseball to contend with and, the ball parks wejre much smaller. A trick of fate tossed young Dem agglo Into professional baseball. Ho had played on the sandlots and when; the Seals training camp opened last1 spring his older brother, Vlnce,' brought him around and pleaded with, the team owners to give tho kid a chance. - : ' - They did and Joe ousted ' Vlncc from tho Seals lineup. New World Record Made By Swimmer CHICAGO. July 15 Wl A new world record and an American nark alroady wero In tho book today as the talent In tho national A. A. U, swimming championship meot took to tho rough wator In tho north la goon of tho World Fair grounds. Leonard spencOi the dofcndlng champion, gave the Now York A. C, - ivnrlri lwnrrt vesterd&v In thO 440 yard breaststroke, and Ralph Flanagan, tho 10 year om uuintui io from Miami. Fla.. lowered the Ameri can mark for one mile. Sponco made almost a solo performance to win In 0 minutes, 8 4-5 seconds, .breaking his own world mark of 6:12 2-6. HASKIIAI.I. STANDINUS Const Leoguo W. h. Pet. Sacramento 63 41 .602 Portland 80 42 .588 Los Angeles 60 42 .684 Hollywood 68 43 .574 Oakland 65 .461 Mission 40 58 .442 Scottlo 37 62 .374 San Francisco 38 64 .373 Yesterday's Hesirlts At Hollywood 10, Mission 0. At Oakland 0, Portland 2. At San Francisco 8, Los Angc'.cs 7. At acraincnto 7, Scattlo 6. American lxwcite V L. Prt. Washington 51 20 .638 New York 63 30 .634 Philadelphia 42 40 .513 Chicago 42 41 .506 Detroit 40 44 .476 Clovolalld 40 45 .471 Boston 34 47 420 8t. Louis 33 55 .388 .Yesterday Results At New York 11, St. Louis 6. AtPhlladclphla 3. ClevclaiyJ 3.0 At Boston 3. Detroit 8. At Washington 0. ClUcago 4. National League (Q W. U Pet. New York 47 32, .595 Cllago 48 39 ,541 Pllftburgh 43 88 -831 St. Louis 43 30 .524 Boston . 42 41 .506 Brooklyn 36 43 .456 Philadelphia 35 46 .432 Cincinnati 35 49 .417 Yesterday's Results At Pittsburgh 3, Boston 4. , , At Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 5. At Chicago 3, Brooklyn 5. At St. Louis 7, New York 13, American Reaches ' Final Round In Canadian Tourney VANCOUVER, B. C, July 16 VP) An International 36-hole final round duel between two youthful golfing stars of the northwest, . Albert (Scotty) Campbell, of Seattle, and Ken Black, of Vancouver, brought the Canadian amateur championship to a climax today. There was little to choose between them on the basis of their play yes terday when Campbell eliminated the tali Portland, Ore., ace, Frank Dolp. 4 and 3, while Black won from Harry divan, of Seattle, University of Wash ington freshman, 3 and I. EAGLES TO PLAY PLEASANT GROVE GRANGE SUNDAY The Union-Wallowa County Base ball Jeague will resume activities to morrow afternoon, after a week of rest due to games being rained out last Sunday. Only one game was played last Sunday, that being be tween Cove and Imbler, the former definitely toppling the Pleasant Orove Grangers from the leaguo lead by walloping them some 16 to 2. Cove Is now undisputed leader of the league parade; Tomorrow's ' tussles will see La Orande Eagles attempting to add to the humiliation of the Grangers when they meet at Imbler. Cove will tackle Island City at Island City. Monroe, Ockley In Draw at St. Johns MONROE, OCKLEY sports PORTLAND, Ore., July 15 VPI Frankle Monroe, 135 pounds, Klam ath Falls, and Roy Ockley, 135 ' St. Johns, fought four rounds to a draw at St. Johns iast night. Monroe took an early lead and coasted In at the finish. Main Street, the Georgia Negro, outslugged Ernie Krank, .Butte, and the referee stopped the bout t save Krank further punishment In the fourth round. Krank went t the canvasMnthe second round. . LTaTstrong joins staff at swim pool i -. ! Crystal plunge, sponsored by the Lions club, has secured the services of L. A. "Shrimp" Strong to give diving lessons to all persons Inter ested every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 o'olock. Plain and fancy diving will be taught and there will Jbe no charge except the admis sion price which is 6c for children, 10b for high school students and) 16c for adults. , ' . , . , '-Mr. Strong Is well known in local aquatic circles, having coached swim ming teams both in La Grande and Pendleton. . If sufficient interest Is shown, a swimming team may be or ganized to represent the plunge against teams from other Eastern Oregon cities. It Is said. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, July 15 (P) Butter: Prints, extras, 26c; standards, 26c. Butterfat: Portland delivery: A grade. 24 (ft 25c lb.: farmers' door de livery, 2223c lb.; sweet cream, 6c Eggs: Pacific poultry producers' selling price: oversize, 22c; extras, 20o; mixed colors, 19c; mediums, 10c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: fresh current receipts 68 lbs. and up, 14 16o dozen. Strawberries: New Oregon, $1.76 crate. . , Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool, hay, quotations unchanged. Ada May Cooper Is Winner of Contest . (Continued From Page Ono) complimentary ticket to the theatro to each of tho honorable mentions: Maellzabcth. Cooper 906 H avvnue; Anna Mao Whiting, R. F. D. No. 1. La Grande; William Westenskow. Im bler; and Marcll Walte, R. F. D. No. f , La Grande. Tho winning essay this week fol lows; "Roy Farnam Supply" Is the plane to go For best grado Auto-Motor parts you know. If they haven't got It they'll get It Just 'cause thoy'ro business wise, And sell you anything. In Accessories and . supplies. If It's sporting goods you want Go In and take a look. There's rods, reels, flies, spinner and hook. And when It's tlmo for hunting. At Farnam's buy your gun. Pick out your shells and hunting nag, Get ready for the fuig Then roani tHo woods, he field and dell. " , Line up your game, then blaze llki well. You'll get your share If you are wise By buyfcig yourstuff from Farnam'sJ Rimnllns. T For high-class baseballs; and tennis balls, too, Gelthem at Farm0t'j and true! -they're tried His goods are bestl You'd be sup prised) . They're tested I and highly advertised Freddie FlUalmmons attributes much of his brilliant pitching come back with the New York Giants this season to tho fact ho tooloff 20 pounds during the winter. llooks Opened or Close Financial Statements am tax returns compiled. FRANK U BLACK 1701 Bib SU STOCKS CONTINUE TO MOVE HIGHER NEW YORK; July 15 W Financial markets took on renewed hope today as wheat prices again soared and business news ' continued highly cheerful. Stocks, a bit Irregular at first, rallied under the leadership of specialties and closed firm with man gains. Trading volume was not pro nounced, transfers approximating a, 600,000 shares. Closing figures Include; Air Reduc. '9054 Al. Ohem. and Dye 131 American Can ...... 03 V4 American T. and. T. . .. . 130 Bethlehem Steel - 45 J. L Case .. 9C?J Col. a. and E . 26 Continental Can ........ 03 General Motors . . . 33 Johns Manvllle M 65 Libbcy-O.-Ford 31ft Liggett and Myers B 84 Montgomery Ward ...... 27!4 National Distill. 116V4 J. O. Penney 46 Pub. Ser. of N. J 63 Southern Pacific - 36 yt St. Oil of Cal 38 St. Oil of N. J. 89 Union Paclflo ......... 126!4 United Aircraft 4414 United Corporation;.... 13 U. S, Steel .. r 6414 U. S. Indus. Alcohol 87 BUTTER MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH PORTLAND, July IS VP) There was continued strength In the market for cube butter at tho weekend. The late session of the produce exchange was generally without change for cubes even though there was a gen eral Idea among the trade that an advance should be forced there. The exchange has all along been the weak spot of the butter trade .locally Inas much as . some of Its leaders nave been doing the bulk of their market ing In the north and south and can make a showing only by keeping the price at Portland artlflcally low. Butterfat retains Its liberal strength. Trado In eggs continued to gain strength locally as well as along the coast generally. ' Late receipts con tinued their decrease. Prices were be ing maintained for quality. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, July 15 VP) Sugar: Cane granulated, $4.86; fruit or berry. JESTER'S SHOE SHOP . High Grade Shoe Repairing -At Rock Bottom Prices . . . Shoes Dyed 25c, 85o We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or No Payl . ,1212 Adams Next to Blmle's Cleaning - Pressing Dyeing Alterations - Repairs Tailored Suits ' Hat Blocking Ideal Cleaners W. A. Lindsay, Prop. Foley Biig. Phone: 208W TONIGHT! ZANE SUNDAY MONDAY SHE SOON LEARNED THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A "PICKUP" AND A "LADY"! "I'm getting so I can't breathe without you! Just try to leave me and I'll sock you in the jaw!" A Pick upfift VhV I I I WITH 41 IIS I it i ' ? i I I I JYIVIAMDHEY 1 Ml fi 1 ' I "" I Hi iii jHift y "KNOCKOUT I I T,ri Annvn I IVjV'V U Vf I I ' kisses" 1 : " I TWVMkX: H inf. Comedy 1 ROBERT McWADE 1 A'CLLVX' . ' J ' - L is!vM,;;'Hf . "POPULAR I V i i K Vv ' !' ' 1 MELODIES" J . . ' Mf VT" "jF m m Another Fascinating; I-1 , T - ft- i ' GRAHAM Story By pA V ' I ' 1?,? . Vina Delmar fflhf i'l I Reporter Autho of , WJY ftlW if "BAT) GIRL" Hkmjjl r 1 : 1 CHICAGO Open July j.;....i .oo a fept t.,;...'J.T....Ml1.1214 Dec. ;: 1.14K0I.1SM May i.:i......a.lD)41.10V4 CHICAGO CORN (18 (19 .00 ... .7373!s , .74 ... .78 . , .Ul), July Sept, Dec.' May PORTLAND Open , Sept. Hept. Dec. S3 S5.00; beet sugar, S4.75 100 lbs. Domestic flour: selling price, mill delivery, 26 bbl. lots: Patent 49s, $7.60 (5-8.40; do 98s, 7.407.60; bakers' bluestem, 86.55 06.65; bakers' blend ed flour, 85.85 6.15; soft white pas try patent, $6.65 7.80; Montana hard wheat, 85.75; rye. 46.30; whole wheat, 84.06; raham, 6.70i6.10 bbl. CLIP THIS AD! : IT IS WORTH 5 CENTS On the Purchase of 1 Quart of , ICE CREAM , At The Shake Switch Shop Sunday Only ., ' ICE CREAM 25c QT. HAPPY JACKS 5c Sandwiches, Sundaes and Ice Cream Sodas 10c SHAKE SWITCH SHOP HELEN MARR COSMETICS Helen, Marr and Castilian Cosmetics are niade from U.-S. Standard Formulas with only the highest in gredients used. These brands sell so fast that they are always fresh and pure. . Although low in price you can always be assured of quality cosmetics under Helen MaiT or Castilian labels. Below, I a List of Items W Are Featuring at This Tlmo: . LIQUID 'NAIL POLISH Light, Medium, Coral 100 ' NAIL POLISH REMOVER. .; 100 ORATONE MOUTH WASH 100 . ORALINE ANTISEPTIC 10c . CASTILIAN IMPORTED OLIVE OIL CASTILE SHAMPOO 10c CASTILIAN PETROLEUM HAIR TONIC 10c CASTILIAN LOTION :. 10c CASTILIAN QUININE HAIR TONIC '.. 10c CASTILIAN INSTANT MIX CURLING FLUID 10c HELEN MARR BRILLIANTINE 10c j HELEN MARR ALMOND LOTION...r - 10c HELEN MARR CUCUMBER LOTION..:....:..:.....'. 10c HELEN MARR HAIR OIL 10c HELEN MARR TURTLE OIL CLEANSING CREAM: 10c HELEN MARR HAIR POMADE 10c HELEN MARR STRAWBERRY CLEANSING CREAM 100 HflLEN MARR LEMON CLEANSING CREAM 10c HELEN MARR CLEANSING CREAM. 10O HELEN MARR COLD CREAM.. 10c CASTILIAN KWIK-SET WAVE with Comb Dip Bottle . t Is 15c Per Bottle Helen Marr and Castilian Products are guaranteed by the manu facturers. . Each bottle must please or money refunded. La Grande Book & Stationery Co. - 1114 Adams Ave. Main 90 GREY'S and RACE NIGHT 'SUNSET PASS". WHEAT High Low Close .1.094 1.12 1.1 H4 l.lSMtfti 1.14S, 1.I80M8K 1.1814 1.8H14 .0414 '8S .08 , .6014 .7214 ." ,73!Ts .77, .707014 low ' Close ' , .8054 .88 ' .88 . , .93 .0414 1.13 11474 1.10 1.83 t Wins AT High .110 ' .04 H POLISH HITLER CHANGES NAMfc,, WARSAW VP) Molso Hitler pe titioned the Warsaw court to change his name to Hlller, saying thas the present spelling had caused, a young son to be mistreated at a Jewish, school while his elder son lost a fiancee who decided sho could not marry a Hltlor, 3