Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
innwtTri
Monday, August 14, 1933
SOCIETY NOTES
Christian Endeavor's Annual
Summer Festival Held
Saturday Afternoon, Evening
The fourth annual Summer Festi
val of the Christian Endeavorers of
the Presbyterian church was held
Saturday afternoon and evening on
the lawn adjoining the church. Tho
event was well attended and proved
to be a decided success.
The decorations carried out a boat
motif with banners and pennants
used In profusion and tho entranco
a miniature gang-plank. Menu cards
depleted the 8. S. Christian Endeavor.
Ice cream, cake and punch wort
served by the following waitresses:
LaVello Hanna, Yudath Vlstor, Mar-
garet McAllister, Melba Shepherd, and
; Betty Martin. Dorothy Lee Reynolds
had charge of the candy table, and
those who helped In the kitchen were
Mrs. I. O. Bowser, Hulda Anderson
and Mildred Stoddard. The cashier
was Mary Frees, and Bill Eakln and,
Eldrldge Huffman had charge of elec
trical equipment.
Members of the society expressed
: their appreciation to the publle for
their patronage, as well as to tho
women of the church who contrib
uted so generously to the' success of
the event.
Proceeds from the festival are used
each year to help defray the expenses
i cf the society In Its winter's program.
Goodwill Club
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Goodwill club
which was to have been held this
week has been postponed because of
Illness among: the members. There
will be no regular meeting until the
next sesBfon In September.
Rehearsing- For
Play Sept. 1 '
The Halnbow Olrls are rehearsing i
for the play "Thanks Awfully," to be (
presented at Honan hall, Friday eve-
nlng, Sept. 1. Miss Pauline Conradt
Is directing the production and re-
hearsals are held each afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Milne,
mother arJivtsor.
, The cast will be announced later.
Olive Cantrell And
J. H. Booher Wed
At the Presbyterian manse Satur
day afternoon Rev. J. OeorKe Wulg
read the marriage service uniting in
matrimony Olive Cantrell and James
H. Booher, of Perry. The bridal cou
ple was accompanied by the daugh
ter of Mr. Booher and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. Booher will have their home
at Perry.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, Aug. 14
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, Aug. 16
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
at the I. O. O. F. hall.
Wednesday, Aug. 16
1:00 Baptist Women's society,
with Mrs. I. E. Chenault.
3:00 L. A. L. club, at Riverside
park.
8:00 L. 8. to the B. of L. F.
and E., at the Bogles hall.
Thursday, Aug. 17
7:30 Eagles auxiliary, at tho
Eagles hall.
Friday, Aug. 18
2:00 Pythian Sisters Social
club, at Riverside park.
8:00 Women of the Moose, no
hostess cord party, with Mrs. Julia
Sltler.
Health
TIME FACTOR IN THKATMKNT
It is not uncommon to hear .pa
tients complain that they have been
to half a dozen doctors and that none
of them wns ablo to determine tho
nature of their malady nor to give
them relief.
By going from ono doctor to an
other such patients Incur unneces
sary expense and do not allow enough
time to any one physician to enable
him to make a thorough study of
their cases, particularly In certain
chronic diseases.
Acuto Illnesses are naturally of
shorter duration. Thoy also have cer
tain characteristic signs and symp
toms. Tho Infectious discuses and
certain functional disturbances can
be readily rccoRnlrod. In chronic con
ditions, however, the diagnosis u not
always simple.
By way of Illustration let us con
sider a case of chronic hives. In or
der to establish tho cause or this dis
turbing, condition tho physician Is
obliged to study tho diet of tho pa
tient. Since sensitiveness to certain arti
cles of food Is a very common cause
of urticaria (hives), tile physician
must seek the responsible Item by a
series of so-called sensitization tests
or by eliminating from the diet the
supposed articles.
Should tho physician fall in this
search, ho will then be obliged to
survey tho drugs, dust and hairs of
various kinds to which tho patient
may be exposed. He will search lor
fool of Infeotlon and will evaluate
how much emotional and psychologic
factors contribute to the patients
condition.
If after such a long and Involved
study Hie physician succeeds in de
termining tho substances to which
the patient Is sensitive, a euro may
toe achieved by eliminating contact
with the substances or by desensitiz
ing' the patient.
Should the search fall, the physi
cian may then employ any ono of a
Satin Popular For
Silhouettes Lines
Pattern
008? JJ
BY CLAUDETTE 1
Silhouette lines are Important
this midseason since satin has won
popular acclaim for afternoon, and
even sports, occasions.
There are all white, and black,
models, while a combination of both
shades lb in high favor. The use
of satin for such general wear has
again launched the smart tallleur
and clinging lines as the mode of
me hour. Stylists have also heralded
the Introduction of box-plaited frills
at the hem as a part of a skirt
lengthening movement.
This model displays the fashion
able trend of inverted plaits, both
front and rear, and the preferred
material Is, of course, satin.
Four yards will make the dress
with one-half yard required for the
flattering frills on sleeves and at
neckline. Patterns can be obtained
In standard sizes from 14 to 42.
To obtain a pattern of this gar
ment, ith Instructions for making,
send .20' cents, coin if possible, to
Claudcttc, 100 North Broadway, Los
Angeles, Cal. i
large variety of substances and pro
cedures. From this one may gather
an Idea how Important time and per
severance ore- in dealing- with chron
ic ailments.
Longer Skirts For
Evening Wear
Decree in Paris
By Adelaide Kerr
PARIS VP) Longer skirts for wear
after five o'clock are decreed by the
larger houses In fashion shows cry
stallzlng rules for winter styles.
rVillowiiijiiflt mode of elegant
which Paris has determined to launch,
ankle-length skirts appeared in tea
time costumes, while evening gowns
touched the floor, or nearly so, many
having slight trains.
There were numerous silt skirts for
ovcnlng. slashed one to eight times.
Daytime skirt lengths were measured
according to milady's height, varying
from eight to 13 Inches from the
ground.
New afternoon ensembles, fashion
ed of velvets and broacjcloths, wore
designed with long sleeves and long
skirts, and had hip-length Jackets,
richly furred. They were black, bur
gundy, dnrk green, and navy.
The evening mode, of the greatest
elegance, was based on a seductive
form-fitting silhouette, with- deco
lettes high In front and low in back.
Fabrics Included velvets, crinkled
crepes, lames, moires, and, ottomans.
Colors included blnck, pink, bur
gundy, pale blue, sapphire, light
green, and mauve.
Evening wraps varied from flower
trimmed, waist-length capes match
ing frocks to straight, three-quarter
lengths and sweeping full-length
models. Thoy were designed of color
ful velvets, lames, and rich fox, mink,
and ermine furs,
Long white gloves were worn again.
Thero wero velvet gloves, too, match
ing tho frocks.
Even War's Gag
To The Marxes'
Comedy "Mill"
HOLLYWOOD Cutting -room bits:
It's such a stmplo matter to create
a story for the Marx boyfl It's a won
der anybody bothers. Skeptics who
like senso In film fare perhaps havo
wondered whether anybody has
bothered. The usual answer to such
questions Is that somebody has besn
deeply concerned, that sq much nun
sense doesn't Just happen.
Wrong again. That seems to be tho
secret of It all It does Just happen.
Thoy sit around, four Marxes. a di
rector, half a dozen writers, a speedy
secretary, and they talk. Nov, of
course, thero are five Marxes, since
Oummo came west to manage his
brother. Gumma used to be In the
net, but reformed.
How They Start
The family and professional con
ciove is cwnfltoned Dy u.c acute need
lor a new &ry Idea. It's amazing
how big ideas spring from casual re
marks. For instance, somebody in the
conference ongj said, "We ought to
be able i($do methlng funny about
MlM Bess Duke, Boclety Editor
Tel echoes Main MO Cntll 9:0 m,
gangsters." and that started "Monkey
Business."
"Duck Soup," current delirium, Is
blamed on Oroucho's chance ouser- j
vtttlon that there ought to be some
thing funny about a dictator, vhey
all went on from there.
"We could have a war," said Chto.
"Sure," Harpo agreed. "Tho dictator
fs a munitions salesman on the side."
Zeppo contributed : "There are lots of
gags about spies."
And It all went on and on. . . .
Two actors wanted to get away from
It all for a weekend, sought out a
place whero they wouldn't 'be known.
where they would toe no more plagued j
i or autograpns tnan tne cactus plants
In the desert all around them.
It woo fine until they discovered
that the hotel clerk really never had
heard of them, that nobody took tho
slightest notice of them. That was
pretty dull. So that was how that
little hostelry heard all about pic
tures. ...
Stan Laurel tises a pink makeup
because tils eyes are light blue, and
the lighter the makeup, the darker
the eyes show. That accounts for the
pale and wan appearance on the
screen.
LARGE CROWD AT
THREE-I PICNIC;
WALZ IS ELECTED
A largo crowd attended the Tliree-I
picnic Sunday at Riverside park. A
featura of the tiny was reminiscing
about Illinois, lowb. and Indiana,
the home states .of those assembled.
They gathered In the morning and
had a big dinner at noon at long
tables In the pavilion and also In
smaller groups about the park.
Rev. J. George Walz, the principal
speaker of the afternoon, also was
elected president for the coming
year, while Mrs. Chris Wright was
chosen secretary - treasurer. . R. J.
Kitchen, outgoing president, presided
while Mrs. Frank Wood filled the sec
retary's position.
Mr. Walz gave an Interesting ad
dress on the three states represented.
Musical numbers Included! solos by
Mrs. Frank Jasper, Paul Knautz and
Rev. Paul De F. Mortlmore and several
musical selections by the orchestra of
tne Christian church.
Local Boys At Camp
liegm Three Hikes
(Continued From Pago one)
7 1 T 4 lw:coJupuJllca Lno oue-
day hike to Bear camp. Harvey Oar-
w tne two-day hikers to Mirror
lake, while Russell Nelson and Oilbert
Stein are In charge of tho three-day
jaunt. Pack horses carried the ra-'
tlons while the food will be cooked.
by the boys under adult supervision.
The three-day trip invariably re
sults In stories of struggles with griz
zly bears, combats with, wild cats and
cougars. Tho yarns are token "with
a grain of salt," but give opportun
ity for Imagination at subsequent
campflres.
At an over-night hike arly lost
week fishing was enjoyed with Dick
Lottos coming home the champion.
Forty parents and friends from La
Grande Bpent Sunday on the grounds.
Fourteen lads nte dinner with tlielr
families while tho rest stayed at the
mess hall where they were served
roast veal, string beans, baked pota
toes, -lettuce-tomato salad, bread, but
ter, ice tea, mltk and apricots. Yes
terday morning Chef Nelson pronuced
250 hot biscuits served with honey.
There are six tents for the boys,
with a group of older boya in charge.
They are Elbert Wattenberg, Lynn
Johnson, of Enterprise; Thomas Cook.
Dick Lorkin. Donald Hlgglns and
James Brittaln, of North Powder. At
tent Inspection Sunday the North
Powder leader had the edge. Com
petition Is so close that a misplaced
shoe, pillow or fishing rod can be the
deciding factor.
Two religious services were held
Sundny. At 0 o'clock, Rev. Father
Lee, of Baker, conducted mass for his
own group of Baker boys encamped
nearby, and for La Grande's delega
tion too. At 11 okJock he addretwed
the entire camp on tho topic of "Rev
erence to God, Parents and Country"
in an interesting manner.
Sunday noon tho boys ate with
knives. tforks and spoons which each
had carved out of pine.
Whenever food Is served, tho chef,
assistant and hoadwolteni are Im
portant personages. Art Steffln is as
sistant cook and Rex Wall tho heed
waiter.
Howard Dixon was tho hero Sun
day morning whou he discover! a
forest fire near camp. His stentorinn
voice brought boys and leaders double
quick and they soon had the flames
extinguished.
Stunts have not yet been general
but Saturday evening the pec-wees,
a group of youngsters under Scon
age, demonstrated originality and
provided good entertainment. Those
vivoclous chaps include SUiort Vylde.
Blllic Tailor, Roland McOoskrle, Clif
ford Crawley, Terry Waller, Paul Rob
bin, David Frees, Eugene Palmer, Ju
nior Reynolds and Rooert Fallows.
Sunday afternoon a swim) meet was
hold with the Baker boys' camp and
afterwards tho camps enjoyed a big
watermelon feed. The swimming this
year has been very good as tho lake
has been warm and tho boys have
constructed an excellent diving board.
The swimming is under the direction
of Wood row Dame roll and assisted by
the Junior life savers, Farrlss, Stein
and Wall. Lltesavlng, advanced swim
ming, and beginners are being taught
with Eugene Becker already swim
ming off his sinkers badge and he
was awarded a big bar of candy. Tom-
ny Cook and John Kopp wero given
bars for swimming races and Jim
Brinton was given one for deciphering
the word "Kybo.'
Thus far aoino skin bruises and
blistered feet have been the only con
corn of physicians from Enterprise
who make regular and frequent in
spections of tho health of the camp.
GOOD SINGER IS
MADE-NOT BORN
DR. RUSSELL SAYS
COLUMBUS, Ohio W Good singers
are made and not born, says Dr. Q.
Oscar Russell, director of Ohio State
university's phonetics laboratories
Dr. Russell has Just completed a
ssven-year study that apparently up
sets century-old theories regarding
voice culture and speech correction.
His research, he says reveals that
anyone with a high Intelligence can
learn to sing with propefl training.
It was In 183H that Sir Charles
Wheats to no advanced the theory,
which has prevailed since, that the
head, cavities alone give resonance
and power to the, voice.
CuvitleH Are Filters
Dr. Russell says the head cavities
mouth, nose and throat give tone
quality by their action as filters, and
not as resonators.
Moreover, the filtering action of the
head cavities la created as much by
their muscular and hard surface walls
as by their resonator, or total air vol
ume capacity, and by the way vocal
cords adjust themselves to produce
tone, he says.
Dr. Russell believes the new theory
will result In greatly changed meth
ods of correcting speech defects; es
pecially in the deaf. '
In the past, he explains, a "tubby"
tone has been blamed on lack or re
sonance, whereas it In reality Is duo
to failure properly to use the mouth,
nose and throat as filters.
Tested Opera Singers
The Ohio scientist, starting his in
vestigation seven years ago, perform
ed experiments with opera singers,
among them Oigll, Johnson, Tlbbett,
Borl, Mueller, Vrceland and others.
X-ray equipment wus arrangea with
synchronized sound recording de
vices for self-starting photography so
that exposures were made automati
cally when a singer made a 'certain
type of sound.
Ho succeeded In getting the first
still photographs of the vocal tords
In action during normal speech.
Tests Sound At Source
Another Instrument Is the resono
meter, which measures the volume of
a tone at Its source at the vocal
membranes, or cords, and again as it
comes from the singer's mouth.
Dr. Russell found the tone much
louder as it Issues from the larynx
than after It has passed through, tho
mouth and nasal passages.
Photographs disclosed that the ca
pacity and functions of the nead
cavities of persons with, voice defects
were the same as those of perhons
with normal expression,
X-rays have shown that to produce
a good tone, the openings between
the vocal cords should be regular and
the edges firm and straight. In the
case of poor tones, like those oi tho
are looped, and tho edges ore fUbby.
rotner Wn ,Irm
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. Alevttmlcr George
lUNNtilt FOR A HOT BAY
The- Menu
Jellied Chicken Loaf Potato Chips
Sliced romatoes
Bread Butter
Sour Cream Spice Cake ,t,.
Creamy Frosting Iced Coffee
; Jellied Chicken Lour
(Serving Four)
1 tablespoon granulated gelatin,
4 tablespoons cold water.
1 cup boiling chicken stock.
cup diced cooked chicken.
1 hard cooked egg. diced.
14 cup chopped celery.
2 tablespoons chopped plmlentos.
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers. W teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon paprika.
Soak the gelatin and cold water for
6 minutes. Add tho chicken stock and
stir until gelatin dissolves. Cool and
allow to thicken a little. Add rest of
Ingredients, pour Into glass mold.
Cool until stiff. Unmold on lettuce,
surround with salad dressing.
Sour ('roam Spice Cuke
1 cup thick sour cream.
1 cup sugar,
2 eggs.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
i teaspoon cloves.
14 teaspoon nutmeg.
Hi teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon vanilla,
Beef Flows in Dry League Capital
Well, sir, Kmorv Mil.ootl. S9, lott, never reckoned he'd llvo to see
the ilny when they'd bo sclllnR beer In Westervllle. O., cnpltnl of tho
Antl-Siilnon League. But here lie Is with the evidence in his hnnd
ns Charles Tnylor, right, Westorvlllo restaurant man, unenwied n,.
couplo of cold ones nftor Retting the first license to sell brow In
tho touutalu-head of prohibition In 60 years.
Camera Wins on a Fowl!
Primo Camera, the new champ, aidn t mean to pun any uones about
celebrating his Hlx-round knockout victory over Jack Sharkey. Here
he wades into a morse at a New York night club. Chlcken-a-la-ktng,
yr ''now.
LLCXCAIL
Dr. Afier Returns
Dr. Lewa Ager has returned from
a vacation trip to Hlllsboro and Port
land where she visited with friends
and relatives.
ICW urn From Beach
Mrs. Addle Russell, Miss Imogen
Russell and Miss Mario Tigglebeck
have returned from Agate Beach
where they have spent the post two
months vacationing. Both Miss Rus
sell and Miss Tigglebeck teach In the
public schools.
On Way Home
Attorney A. W. Schaupp, of Kla
math Falls, was In La Grande this
morning on his way home from the
national convention of Elks in Mil
waukee. He Is a former exalted ruler
of the Klamath Falls lodge. Mr.
Schaupp spent a few days of last
week at Joseph where he has busi
ness interests.
1 cups flour.
1 teaspoon soda.
V2 teaspoon baking powder.
2-3 cup raisins.
1-3 cup nuts.
Beat cream, add rest of ingredi
ents, beat 2 minutes. Pour into loaf
pan lined with waxed paper. Bake
40 minutes In moderately slow oven.
Cool and frost.
Creamy Frosting
3 tablespoons butter.
1 tablespoon hot coffee.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 cup sifted confectioner's sugar.
Mix ingredients and bent 1 min
ute. Let stand for several minutes,
then beat until creamy and frost the
cake.
A marble fountain, installed just
Inside the main entrance of Wrigley
field, home of the Chicago Cubs, will
be a memorial to the late William
Wrigley, who owned the club for
years.
Michigan, Northwestern and Ohio
State probably wilt be the only Big
Ten schools to retain a S3 top for
their big football games this fall.
A Portsmouth, O., wrestling club
has been named the "Toe Twisting
Club."
Three large breeders of racing
horses In California will combine in
the building of a horse breeding and
training center near Sun Jose, Cal.
"Little" Lloyd Johnson, whom fol
lowers of the Mission club of the
Pacific Const league regard as one
of the year's likely major league
prospects, stands 6 feet 6 inches and
weighs 215 pounds. He was signed
from Santa Rosa High school three
years ago.
BIRD Elf JT
At Hospital
Mrs. Margaret Peebler. of Union, has
entered the Grande Ronde hospital
for medical attention.
Returns Home
Mrs. Robert Laird left the Grande
Ronde hospital this morning and re
turned to her home. Mrs. J. D. Hand,
of Union, who underwent an opera
tion there also left for her home this
morning.
Outing Enjoyed
Attorney and Mrs. Roy Raley, Post
master and, Mrs. George Hartman and
their niece, Miss Esther Jobes and
Editor anfl Mrs. Ed Aldrlch and
daughter, Miss Amy, of Pendleton,
and the Misses Amanda Zabel and
Mabel Morton spent yesterday in the
mountains near La Grande with a
potluck dinner at midday and visit
ing and hiking occupying the re
mainder of the afternoon and late
evening.
Visiting Here
Mrs. Lucy A. Allen, of Oregon City,
Is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Baumgart, her son-in-law
and daughter. Mrs. Baumgart went
to Oregon City about a month ago
and Mr. Baumgart went there more
recently, Mrs. Allen returning to La
Grande with them.
Visiting Here
Mrs. c. N. Towner and her son and
daughter, Eldon and Carolyn, of
Towner's sister, Mrs. E. G. Kirby.
They, accompanied by Mrs. Kirby,
plan to leave later this week for a
visit In Kallspell, Mont.
At Hoys' Cnni
Among the parents of the boys at
the Wallowa Lake boys camp who
were visitors thero Sunday are Dr.
and Mrs. P. L. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs.
Hardle Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Woodell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frees,
Mrs, Robert Eakln, P. J. Lottes, Mr.
and Mrs. H. McCaffery, Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. Wylde and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Worrel, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClay.
Weekend at Wallowa Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Btngner, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Perkins and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McKJnlay and Miss Janet
Btngner formed a party that spent
the weekend at Wallowa Lake visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bay.
On Vacation .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brlggs are
spending a part of his vacation from
Montgomery Ward and Co. fishing
on the Imnaha river.
From San Francisco
Miss Panny Sommer and niece, Mrs.
Allyn S. Wexcl. arrived last night
from San Francisco and arfr stopping
at tho La Grande hotel.,
Visit In Walla Walla
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stearns and the
Misses Mae Steams and Mabel Doty
drove to Walla Walla yesterday and
visited friends.
News of Birth
Friends hero have received an
nouncements of the arrival of Robert,
a new son. their first-born to Dr. and
Mrs. Oilbert Wrenn at Palo Alto.
Cal.. the last of the week. Dr. Wrenn
who Is on the faculty of Leland Stan
ford university and Mrs. Wrenn
(Kathleen LaRaut), have a number
of friends In this community.
Chats With
Parents
SLURPING TO ESCAPE
lly Brooke Peters Church
Susan has developed a distressing
habit of falling asleep In the most
unexpected places at any time.
She is physically a normal child
of about 13, with excellent average
health. Her tonsils and adenoids
have been removed and she Is quite
as well-bred and Intelligent and In
the material sense of the word as
well off as her playmates.
True, she Is not adjusted to any
group of her contemporaries, but
that is partly because of her no
madic past.
She was the child of an unadjusted
marriage which flnaly broke up when
she was about 5. For two or three
of her most Impressionable years she
saw the unhapplness and struggle
n Antrum vrrmrcj
CHICAGO WIIKAT
;. . Open High Low Close
Sent
Dee ....,.. M
niav
CHICAGO
Sept.
Dee.
May
PORTLANO WIIKAT
Open High Low Close
Sept isij MVt 'i'4 "'
Dec .70 .111
TRADING IS DULL
IN WALL STREET
NEW YORk, Aug. 14 W 8 lock
market prices drifted to moderately
lower levels today as incentive for
the Immediate resumption of the ad
vance apparently were lacking. While
losses of a point or more were scat
tered, over a wide front, there was no
especial pressure In any one group.
The close was easy. Trading was ex
tremely dull, transfers approximating
only 1,150,000 shares.
Closing figures Included :
Air Reduc 09 14
Al. Chern. end Dye 13914
American Can 85
American T. and T. 13614
Bethlehem Steel - - 394
J. I. Case 69
Col. O. and E. ... 20
Continental Can 6114
General Motors 30'A
Johns Manville 47 Vi
Llbbey-O.-Pord 28
Liggett and Myers B 95
Montgomery Ward - 24
National Distill 90
J. C. Penney 44
Southern Pacific 27
St. OH of Cal 36
St. Oil of N. J. : 30.&
Union Pacific 121
United Aircraft 36
United Corporation - 9k
U. S. Indus. Alcohol, 70
U. S. Steel i. - 5214
preceding the divorce, and then for
some time' was sent from parent to
parent until her life must have seem
ed a kaleidoscope of shifting scenes
and backgrounds.
When she finally settled down a
couple of years ago she was behind
In her schooling, and .more at home
with adults than with children. Be
fore long she was the odd man out
in everything.
Probably her tendency to sleep is
an unconscious effort to escape from
reality with which she feels her
self unable to cope.
None of us can guess the effect
that an Insecure and unstable back
ground makes in a child's life. Chil
dren are helpless in a world which
offers difficulties even to fully equip
ped adults, and unless they have faith
in the people who control their des
tinies they cannot have the Irre
sponsible freedom and Joy to which
they are entitled.
Instead of facing every" day with
hope and courage, they are filled
with dread of what the next moment
may bring, and as a result are de
feated before they even start to live.
AUTO DRIVER
KILLS PET CAT
Mabel, feline ruler of Roy B. Cur
rey's printing shop, is no more of
this world for Saturday as she was
crossing Washington avenue, an auto
mobile, tlie driver of which was not
learned, ran over her.
For a number of years Mabel has
made her home at the Cur re y shop
where she has been one of the most
important figures.
i g n m a raw
DOLL NIGHT
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT!
On The Screen
Last Times Tonight!
i
WALTER HUSTON
KAY FRANCIS '
NILS ASTHER
LOUISE CLOSSER
HALE
EUGENE PALLETTE
C. HENRY GORDON
PHILLIPS HOLMES
JEAN PARKER
Starts Tomorrow!
nv TUP IUV
"!!
L'Olt.N
)!
fi
,U0'8
BUTTERFAT AND
BUTTER IN DROP
PORTLAND. Aug. 14 VP) Drop, of
lc lb. In the; price of butter at Port
land during the special session of the
produce exchange Saturday and
which became effective today, was
not the fault of the trade here. The
extreme weakness of the Seattle but
ter trade was forcing considerable
supplies In this direction that should
be cared for In the Puget Sound
trade, but the volume of business
there was much curtailed.
The initial cut In the price was
made by Seattle, therefore Portland
was placed in the position where it
must either follow the decline or ab
sorb the bulk of the .butter usually '
destined for the Puget Sound trade.
Butterfat price was cut lc lb. along
with price on butter.
.SUGAR AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, Aug. 14 (P) Sugar
cane granulated, $4.85; fruit or berry,
5; beet sugar, $4.75 100 lbs.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
delivery 25 bbl lots: patent, 49s, $7.80;
do 98s, $7.00 Si 7.80; bakers' blue
stem, $0,75 (ft $0,85; bakers' blended
flour, $0,05$0.4O; soft white pastry
patent $0.76 & $7.50; Montana hard
wheat, $5.95; rye, $4.0Oi$0J0; whole
wheat, $5.15; graham, $5.90 $0.30
bbl.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Aug. 14 ) Cattle:
1995; calves 100; steady.
Steers, best, $5.25 ($5.75; common
and medium. $3.25 $4.50; heifers,
best, $4.00$4.25; medium, $3.25
$3.50; cows, best, $3.00( $3.25; com
mon and medium,' $1.75ft$2.50; din
ners, $1.00l$2.00; bulls, best, $3,000
$3.25; medium, $2.75 $3.00; calves,
best, $0.00 (,i $0.25; good, $5.00(3 $5.50;
ordinary, $4.00 (Ti. $4.60.
Hogs: 2208; steady. Top light
butchers, $5.85(? $6.00; heavy batch
ers, $5.35 (S $5.05; sows. $3.25 $3.50;
slaughter pigs, $4.76 cs $5.25; feeder
pigs, $4.75j($5.00.
Red Cross Drug Store
NOTICE
We sell only Artificial Ice
made from pure water. All calls
answered promptly.
We also handle only the best
quality of Coal and Wood,
All our products are guaran
teed. Our services are the best.
Gaither Ice &
Fuel Co.
Main 528
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IN 413
James'dunh
GLORIA STUART
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