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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1933)
' Page Four CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, Eft GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, August 15, 1933 SOCIETYNOTES Him Bess Dak, BoelstT Mites; Tslsphons Male, tot Pntll i:IO , m Howard C. Kerr Weds Portland Girl, Thelma Marie Thomas; Couple to Reside at Roseburg A wedding of Interest to many La .Onndera is that erf Howard O. Kerr. on of Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Kerr, of 1a Grand, and Miss Thelma Marie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Thomas, of PorUand, which was solemnized, it was learned today, at the Sell wood Baptist church, Tues day afternoon, Aug. 8, at 4 o'clock. The bride worn a blue ribbed silk afternoon dress with lace trim, matching turban and pumps, and -beige gloves. Her coisage was of gar denias and yellow rose buds. Mrs. Velma Braman, her maid of honor, wore an old rose silk dress with tan accessories, and a corsage of orchid sweet peas and pink rose buds. Clif ford Braman acted as best man for Mr. Kerr. Following the ceremony a small re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, to which relatives and close friends were invited. After making a brief tour of the Oregon beaohes, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr -will make their home in Boseburg, Ore., where Mr. Kerr Is associated with the Standard stations. Mr, and Mrs. O, R. Kerr, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. Kerr's sls- 'ter, Mrs. a. T. Fergus and daughter, Miss Katharine, of Kansas City, Mo., 'have returned home to La Grande after spending a week In Portland 'where they attended the wedding. '. t Miss Anne Stange Is Complimented Relief Society Pageant Staged In Church Here The activities of the Second Ward Relief society of the h. D. S. church were depicted In a pageant Sunday 30-Minute Skit . Features Eagles Monday Program An unusual feature of the Eagle broadcast program last night was a 30-mlnute skit cleverly presented by Blackle Graham, George Smart, Lola and Valta Graham. About 660 at tended the broadcast at the Eagles hall. It is reported. The aklt depicted a bum, played by evening at the church. Three phases Blackle Graham, trying to get Into ' Miss Anne Stonge was compliment ed at a dessert bridge and handker chief shower last night for which Misses Mildred Smith, Bernice Wilson. Judy Moore, Leah Bramwell and Edna Mae Wilson entertained at the Saca Jswea Inn. Miss Stange's marriage to George William Decker will be sol emnised on Aug. 94 at the! Presbyter- lan church and will be followed by a reception at the Stange home. The hostesses last night are among those woo will serve at the reception. Dessert was served at 7:46 o'clock In the main dining room at the Saca Jawea where the guests were seated at one large table decorated with a centerpiece of flowers and tapers. " Bridge was played in the lounge and the prise for high score was) pre sented to Mrs. John Larlson. Miss Stange was presented with a lovely assortment of handkerchiefs, Guests for the evening were Mrs. William Roberts Jr., Miss Grace Oul- len, Mrs. M. L. Larson, Mrs. Jack Hlatt, Miss Constance Ray, Miss Fon da Hanks, Miss Eva RJggs, Miss Doro thy Eberhard, Miss Mel be. Hanks, Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman, Miss Bess Duke, Mrs. John Larlson, Miss Jane Stange, Mrs. Francis Oreullch, Miss Ollda Asbby, Mrs. Edward Fltegerald and the guest of honor. " . Missionary Group' To Meet Thursday The Ladles Missionary society of the Methodist Church South will hold a combined business and social meet ing Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the basement of the church. t. Entertains Trio From Mansfield t. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson en tertalned three guests from Mans field, Mass., at a picnic supper at their home Monday night. The guests were Miss Jones, Miss Shep herd and Miss Herrlok, ail of whom teach in the Mansfield's schools. ' Miss Jones Is a friend of Mrs. Richardson's relatives In Mansfield. They are touring the west, having come to La Grande by the southern route through California and Western Oregon. They have gono to Yellow stone park and Chicago whero they will attend the World's Pair. ! - - Shower Honors Mrs. Stanford A pretty evening shower was given Monday night In honor of the former Miss Marine Blancett, who was mar ried to Alvey Stanford at Walla Walla, Wash., on July 7. About 30 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Bloncett, parents of the bride. Mrs. Stanford received many lovely gifts after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford will mako their home at Milton, Ore. of the work were Included: literary, soclsl service and theology. Mrs. Eva Price was In charge of the literary presentstlon which was built around the writings of Mark Twain. Two negro boys were gszlng down the Mississippi as Ray Hend rlckson sang "Old Man River." Marvin Pllmer played the role of Tom Sawyer, and Jack Hendrlckson, of Huckle berry Finn. Betty, Jean and Joyce Hendrlckson sang "'Go Down Moses" and "Steal Away to Jesus", and -Mrs. Leona See and Miss Ruby Morris sang "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground.' hotel of which George Smart was the proprietor. The Misses Lola and Valta Graham were chorus girls stop ping at ths same hotel. ' The remainder of the program in cluded singing to guitar accompani ment, Ray Young; Miss Ruby Morris, vocal solo, sccompanled by Miss Ethel Peach; Mrs. Adrian See, vocal, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Edwards, at the piano; Miss Morris, Mrs. See and Miss Louise aHlsey, trio, accom panied by Mrs. Edwards; Bill Rice and Richard Huston, Violin and guitar; Dave Hlllsbery, singing and guitar: I VlrgU Robb, Melrael Sloan. Jack The part the home and school do J Turner, and Hungry Jos, all of Baker, In child training was portrayed In the , singing and guitar: Mrs. Effle Berry social service lesson of which Mrs. I and Miss Jennie Nlelson, violins, act Delia Reese was in charge. The ' compenied by Mrs. El da Walte at the mother and children In the home was' Piano; Miss Lillian Smelcer, Baker, singing to ukulele accompaniment. the first picture in the pageant while Ann and Marylou Hendrlckson sang flowers . a women's chorus sang a lullaby. Mrs. Viola Fullmer lead the theo logy presentation, which depicted the coming forth of the book pf Mormon. uwignt smith played the role of Joseph Smith and the scenes from his life were the first prayer, his conversation with the Angel Moroni, Mrs. rneoe uram, ana Moroni giving me goiaen pules to JOsepn smith, and submitted, according irom wmcn me oooa oi Mormon is Manager Angus McAllister. To Submit Brief Soon On Beaver Creek Job (Continued from Pag On) In addition, definite Instructions have been received from Washington as to how applications for public works federal aid should be prepared to City translated. Members of the women's) 'Tomorrow L. R. stockman, engineer chorus which sang during the pageant were Mrs. Leona See, Mae Slrrlne, Irene Fitzgerald, Gazelle Hendrlckson and Wllma . Anderson, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Leone Combs. Mrs. Hendrlckson was the leader. ' ine cnurcn wss decorated with a profusion of flowers. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Aug. 16 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the I. O. O. F, hall, ' Wednesday, Aug. is 1:00 Baptlsf Women's society, with Mrs. I. B, Chenauit. 2:00 L. A. L. club, at Riverside park. 8:00 L, 8. to the B. of L. F. and E , at tho Eagles hall. Thursday, Aug. 17 S:00 Business and social meet ing, Missionary society, at M, E. Church South. 7:30 Eagles auxiliary, at the Eagles haU. Friday, Aug. 18 3:00 Pythian Slaters Social club, at Riverside park. 8:00 Women of the Moose, no hostess card party, with Mrs. Julia Sltler. s , Saturday, Aug. IB 8:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Odd Fellows hail, Shell Oil Company Gets Remits From Ads In Newspapers A substantial Increase in Its appro priation for 1038 advertising has been decided upon by Shell OH com pany, following the outstanding suc cess, attending the first bIx weeks' campaign for Super Shell gasoline, This brings the current year's appro priation to a figure considerably greater than the expenditure In 1032, when the company announced its conviction that extensive advertising and aggressive salesmanship would facilitate a return of normal business conditions. This "Now Deal" InadWertlslng be- came effective August 11 and will be extended during the next few days to all the various states affected by the Increase. Like the originally planned campaign, the expanded drive will continue until the end of the current year. Company executives report unpre cedented response to the announce. ment of Super Shell gasoline. They believe that this Is due to the public's appreciation of the product and to the nationwide stimulation of buying attrtbutablo to the government's vlgi orous policy dlreced towrds Industrial recovery. Feared Criticism On t Detroit Bank Loan (Continued From Psge One) suspension that was followed by the national banking holiday. - The blocking of this 6,2OO,OO0 of the loon. Mills said, "unquestionably" precipitated the bank holiday. Had it been approved, he asserted, the banks probably would never have suspended operation. Senator Couzens, who has promised to reveal the movements leading up to the state banking holiday, will re ply to Mills' statements probably to morrow before the Jury. U. S. To Recognize ISew Cuban Regime (Continued from Page One) recognized unless diplomatic repre sentation was withdrawn and, there fore, In tho case of Cuba recognition is established. Italy accepted tho new government and a similar disposition was Indi cated throughout the diplomatic corps. In tho harbor, as a steadying In fluence, tho American destroyer Tay lor rodo at anchor. The U. 8. navy cruiser Richmond was en route through tho Panama canal to the At lantic sldo to await orders. The destroyer Hamilton was ex pected to arrive at Manzanlllo today, but confidence In the return to norm alcy was seen In the recall of the destroyer Clayton. of Baker, will be In La Grande and final plana will be drawn for sub mission of the 1257,000 Beaver Creek pipeline reconstruction project to the Oregon advisory board. A committee probably will take the brief to Port land within a few days snd present it to the board, of. which Bert B. Haney Is chairman. After approval of the board, projects then go to Marshall N. Dana, of Portland, who is public works adviser for Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho. Receipt of the definite Instructions as to nrenaratlon of the Dublin wnrlrn ' project brlefa resulted In a few changes being made In the Beaver Creek brief, Mr. Mo All later said. But with these changes, he Is certain that when the brief Is submitted. It will conform' to Washington's instructions to the letter. - HOLLYWOOD WINS DOUBLE HEADER; IN SECOND PLACE By The AMOcJuted Prw Southern California, was the far west's baseball capital today with Los Angeles and Hollywood heading the drive for the 1033 Coast league pen nant. Hollywood moved up from fourth to second place last night by blanking the last place Seattle Indians twice, 3-0 and1 2-0, In games played to make up for postponement earlier lu the season. Frank Shellenback stopped the Seattle men with ft hits In tha open er, and Buzz Wetzel followed with 2 hit pitching in the 7-Inning nightcap. Phil Page and Dutch Ulrlch did fancy flinging for the losers, giving but 13 hits in the two games. Some evening up In the Coast league standings is in prospect this week with the first division clubs meeting each other and the four sec ond bracket teams fighting It out In the other games. The Angels' half-game lead over Hollywood may not survive the 7 game series at Sacramento. The Solans are In fourth place, only a single game behind Los Angeles and eager to avenge their last series defeat at the hands of the Angels. . Hollywood entertains the thlfo place Portland Beavers at Wrlgley field; Oakland does the honors for San Francisco at Emeryville; and the Missions play hosts to Seattle at the Seals' stadium. Clingman Defeats Nemanic, St Louis PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. IS (4) Otis Cungman, 161, of Oklahoma City, took two falls out of three to win the main event of last night's wrest ling card here from John Nemanic, 168, of St. Louis, POET'S CORNER OUR NEED God give us men, who In the tight Will meet the battle square Who'll do their best from day to day And treat their fellows fair.- Ood give us men, who're free from lust And live alone for right Whose hearts are set above all pelf Who strive with all their might. Qod give us men, forgetting self They'll live for Ood and man And In this struggle 'gainst the wrong They'll do the best they can. , Ood give us men, a time like this Demands the best from all If we would do what we should do We'll hear the Master's call. (JHB) I Q(DCAD RtRO Dzlf iT V1IU Boys' Camp Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worrel and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McManus and the tatter's two children, Clair and Marie, visited Dick Worrel at the Boys' Uunp at Wallowa Lake Sunday. In Baker Among La Granders who visited In Baker during the past weekend and transacted business were A. P. Case, P. O. Heath and Miss Mae Waldroff. Visiting Here ' Mrs. Belle McCormlck, of Kansas City, Mo, is visiting in La Grande for few days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Reuter, and her son, C. K. Mc Cormlck. She plana to remain here for several days before leaving jot a visit In Portland. Called By Sickness Mrs. LeRoy Parker arrived recently from Portland from where she was called because of the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Fred M. Last. Return From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eames and two granddaughters, Phyllis and Maxlne Peterson, have returned from about three weeks spent at Seaside and at More Questions Are Answered On Allotment Plan EDITORS NOTE: This Is the second article explaining in question and on. swer form details of the voluntary do mestic allotment plan now being put into effect for wheat. WASHINGTON, Aug. H m Can a producer who signs an allotment contract stop raising wheat? No; he must seed the acreage based on his average yield in recent years needed to produce his farm's allot ment. What would happen to a producer who signed and who, because of un favorable weather, could not seed winter wheat? In some areas he could seed spring wheat. - If he does not seed such acre age as is necessary, to produce his farm allotment In terms of average yield, he must return payments made to him. Must a producer withhold from sale Gearhart where Eames daughter, they Mrs. Mrs. Deggs is manager of the Gear hart hotel, visited Mrs. a part or ail of his wheat crop until John Deggs. given permission to sell? On Vacation Henry Connors left Sunday, for Payette Lakes, Ida,, where he will spend his vacation from the P. A, Piggly-Wiggly store here. Ill At Home Bobble Helm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helm, has been 111 at his home since last Friday. His condition was reported to be some better this morn ing. y House fin est Miss Alice Inlow hod as a house guest for two days recently. Miss Mar ian Bailey, of Colfax, who Is a sor ority sister of Miss Inlow's at Wash ington State College, both being members of Pi Beta Phi. Miss Bailey was awarded the cup at W. S. C. last year for being the outstanding woman on the campus also for being named the outstanding woman in Journal ism. GANG LEADER i, FACES TRIAL ON "RACKETS" , . (Continued nam Fag On) ' i i - tjold newspapermen In answer to questions that Harvoy Bailey, arrested near Dallas, Texas, on charges of participating in the Urschel kidnap ing In Oklahoma Olty and the Kan sas City Union station massacre, had been Identified by several eye-witnesses aa the operator of the machine gun that killed four officers and Prank Nash In ITnlnn nt.nt.1nn nlntui Department officials said It had not " uvu-iwumu nccuae been decided whether Bailey, who i or not "sn NO FEE, NO FISII1NO ; STATE'S EDICT TO CCC ST. PAUL VP) Not all of the "breoks" go to the young members of the Civilian Conservation Corps encamped In the Minnesota woods. The state's conservation depart ment, eager to enable non-resident corpsmen to fish in Minnesota's countless lakes, asked the attorney general If the law would permit ang ling for the resident license fee of 60 cents. The decision was that the boys had escaped from' the Kansas state peni tentiary, wouldi be tried first on the murder charge In Kansas City or In Oklahoma City on the kidnaping Charge. J The department, which announced some of the marked Urschel kidnap ing money had been found In Bailey's possession, declined to announce the amount discovered. CRITIC TEACHER SERIOUSLY ILL Miss Mayme McCartor, critic tea cher at the J. H. Ackerman Training school, who has been in Kansas city since the dose of the first term of the summer eesaton at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, lias been very 111 according to word received by her friends here. Miss McCartor sub mitted to an emergency operation In a Kansas City hospital and for a time her condition was extremely serious. She Is much better now and has left the hospital. An ordinance passed by the Santa Barbara, Cal., city council prohibits any one from advertising for a wlto or husband. So most of the 5,000 thus affected are not fishing because their share of a month's salary is scarcely more than $3. Visits Here- Miss Gladys Haberlach, of Portland, ipent several days with Miss . Hope Inlow at her home In La Grande. Miss Haberlach was lost year on the staff of the Baker High school but next year will head the commerce de partment of the West Lynn High school. ' Visitor Here Miss Irene Conrad, of Summervllle, was a weekend visitor In La Grande, returning to her home Monday. From Enterprise . R. J, Campbell and J. H. Tippatt, both of Enterprise, were among the recent visitors In this city. ltd urns to Walla Walla Miss Pat Knapp has returned to Walla Walla after spending a week In La Grande visiting her friends, Mrs. Clyde Peterson. Itcttirn Home Donald Covey, who has been spend ing the past month visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. George E. Lockwood, returned to his home at Woodburn this morning. MIME FIVNN IN OI1U FORM AS HE WINS WELTER UOUT MOBILE, Ala. (IP) Eddie Plynn came out of temporary retirement here and displayed some of his old form to take a decisive ten-round victory over Gus Campbell of Mlomi, Flo., a welterweight. Plynn. who turned professional boxer after winning the world's ama teur welterweight championship In the 1032 Olympics, has been out of the ring for several months on ac count of poor health. He Is a dental student at Loyola university of New Orleans. COLLEGE SHOWS FARMERS IllllE-TANNINO METHODS COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (IP) -Hide tanning was one of the demon strations featured at the 1933 farm ers' short course of Texas A & M college, offered with the object of helping farmers to "live at home." Total registration for the course vas 3740 men, women, boys and girls, an Increase of more than 100 over tho 1933 attendance. When Hay Brubaker, manager of the Oakland, CM baseball club, broke his collarbone, sn Injured cat Cher, Art Veltman, acted as manager. You Can Help the NRA Hy doing; your repairing now, and putting the car penters to work. We can help you with the estim ates. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone: Main 17 TWNTY-FIFTII ANNUAL s Eastern Oregon Livestock Show SILVER JUBILEE Union, Oregon August 24, 25,26, 1933 Sc The Grand Display of Eastern Oreiron's Finest Livestock Cash Prizes and nibbons Thrilling AvenS Events Each Day Grand Pageant on Friday f Cash Prizes for BcsfcFloats. Etc, Dancing Every flight in the Gyn Spend Three Happy Days at Northwest's Oldest Livestock Show ! For Classification Books and other information write to D. E. Richards. Assistant Secretary, Union, Oregon MOST COAL IN NORTH AMERICA WASHINGTON VP) A study by the minerals division of the Depart ment of Commerce says that North America has 69 por cent of the world's 7.397.000,000,000 metric tons of coal reserve. No. If the producer's form is mortgaged, must the mortgagee sign the con tract? Not unless he receives a part of the crop as payment on the mortgage. If a farm is sold, is the purchaser hound after a contract has been sign ed? ' Yes. What Is the form allotment? "Tliat number of bushels of wheat upon which adjustment payments may be made to the producer, supple menting what the producer obtains from It In the) markets. It is intend ed to represent the farmer's share in the wheat required for domestic hu man consumption. Will the farm allotment he changed each year? No; the' 1933 allotment will remain unchanged during the 1034-35 crop years, except for correction of errors. Gunner Mistakes Boat For Target; Girl Killed SHEERNESS, Kent., Eng., Aug. 15 (Jp) One of the strangest tragedies in British military annals occurred today when a London girl, Jean Ches terton, 17, who was rowing a boat with her sister off Ley sd own Beach, was shot dead by a machine gunner in a royal air force auxiliary plane. The gunner mistook her iboat for o target. Aviator-Author Is Dead; Due to Fall OTTAWA, Aug. 15 (ff) Alan Winslow, noted United States World war aviator and author of several books on aviation, died today. Death was due to injuries suffer ed when Winslow fell from a third floor' window of a hotel here Satur day. Apparently becoming faint, Winslow had sought to open the window and fell out. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT , Open- Hlrt Low Close ; Sept .1... MH , M Deo. . .8.114 ' r ..Wi May ........ SDH . ' 9314 CHICAGO COHN Sept 4 49H .411 Dec. , 64 - 1 . , ' M May .., M)4 , ' - PORTLAND Willi AT . " ' r ' Open High Low Close Sept. .75J4 Mii .7H .7554 Deo. .' .; i 79 ,7 .78 .79 TILLAMOOK PRICE ON CHEESE LOWER PORTLAND, Aug. 16 VP) A tem porary cut of 8o lb; was announced In the selling price on cheese, by the Tillamook, county association. The new price at the cheese city is 14c for triplets and 15c for loaf with, fort- land resale values 2c higher to retail ers. There was no change in the butter price list. : Trading In the egg market was without general change. First mountain huckleberries of the season were reported In during the day, priced around 12 &c lb which vtis in line with other fruits. Because the California season was ending, having been cut short by the extreme hot weather, and the north west was Just starting to market, watermelons were scarce and higher priced. . PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Aug. 16 VP) Butter Prints, -extras, 22c; standards, 21c Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade, 20c lb.; former's door delivery, 18c per lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling price: oversize, 24c; extras, 22c; standards, 20c; mediums, 20c; pullets, 16o dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: fresh extras,' 10c doe,; mediums, 16c doz.; undergrade, 12o dozen. Country meats Selling pnee to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers under 160 lbs., 8 815 c; vealers, 70 to 100 lbs. B914c; spring lambs, 10Uc,-lb.; yearlings, 4 5o lb.; heavy ewes, 2e3c lb.; medium cows, 66c lb.; canner cows, 23o lb.; bulls m 6c lb. Cheese, milk, mohair, coscam bark. hops, live poultry, new onions, omons, new potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay, unchanged. STOCKS REMAIN - FAIRLY STEADY NEW YORK, Aug. 16 VP) Stocks maintained a fairly steady position today despite the uncertain, grain situation at Chicago and a further rise of international dollar rates. While trading was at the slowest pace of the past several sessions, a late" mild tally enabled several leaders to finish with small gains. Transfers ap proximated only 900,000 shares. Closing figures lnoluded: Air Reduo .. ..... 89 Al. Chem. and Dye .. 130H American Can . 86 American T. and T. 126 Bethlehem Steel SB . J. I. Case 69 Col. O. and E. 20 Continental Can 61 General Motors 30 Johns Manvllle . 47 Llbbey-O.-Pord 27 Liggett and Myers B . 94 Montgomery Word 24: National Distill . 90 J. C. Penney 44 Pub. Ser. of N. J. 42 Southern Paciflo' , .. 276 St. Oil of Cal 36 St. OH of N. J 36 V 1(1 VCi AMJAMtlliUU if U. S. Indus. Alcohol 70 U. S. Steel .-. .... 62 NEW USE FOR DEPOTS MADISON, Ind. VP) Madison has found a new use for abandoned rail road stations. Civic leaders are deal ing with officials for the abandoned Pennsylvania station here, which they propose to turn Into a commun ity center. The adjacent grounds are to be landscaped and turned into a playground. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 16 VP) Cattle: 24; fairly steady. Steers, best,-5. 256V $5.75; common and medium,- $3.26 $4.60; heifers, best, 4.004.25; medium, (325 $3.60; cows, 'best, $3.00$3.26; com mon and medium, $1 .76 $2.60; can ners, $1.00$2.00: bulls, best, $3,008 $3.25; medium, $2.76 $3.00; calves,, best, $8.00 $6.26; good, $6.00 $5.50; ordinary, $4.00 $4.50. Hogs: 751; 25o lower. Top light butchers, $545 $5.76; heavy butch ers, $5.10$6.60; sows, $3.00 $3.25; slaughter pigs, $4.25 $4.75; feeder pigs, $4.26$4.75. Sheep: none steady. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Aug. 16 VP) Sugars Cane granulated, $4.85; fruit or berry, $5; beet sugar, $4.75 100 lbs. Domestlo flour Selling price, mill delivery 25-bbl lots: patent. 49s, $7.80; do 98s, 7.60? 7 .80: bakers' bluestem, $6,75 $6.85; bakers' blended ilour, $6.05 $6.40; soft -white pastry pat ent, $6.75 $7.60; Montana hard wheat, $5.95; rye, $4.00 $6.30; whole wheat, 6$.15; graham, $6.90$6.30 bbl. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, Aug. 16 VP) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep: 6600; lamb market not es tablished, bids weak, to 25c lower, ask ing steady; feeders 10 15c lower; range lambs $6.75 $6,86; native lambs $7.26 held above $7.50; ewes down from $2.75; range feeding lambs $6.50$6.60. Rich in energy and easy to digest INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES Dept. 1536. Omaha, Nebraska Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, your new, brilliantly col ored travel folder "Scenic America." Address - STAGE DEPOT Phone: Main 49 'l.'IM.'l im ii uimr.iiB.vv.ji jfj w r m n vn n a? r 1 1 ii :i 5Kin Mercy's Playing Today A police surgeon .'..born to excite ment... prepared to meet any emer gency . 4 . living furiously... work ing feverishly . . yet finding time to play with love Special Short Reel Composed of "The ;Vorlds Greatest Thrills" This interesting subject Is made up of the most thrilling actual happenings ever filmed! JAMES DUNN IN MSt41D GLORIA STUART DAVID MANNERS JACK LA RUE "mi" Liberty Comeiljr For Fun Purpose, LIBERTY NEWS The Talking Newspaper Coming Next -"Terror Abroad" Charlie Buggies John llnlllday Shirley Orey Nell Hamilton
