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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1933)
Pare Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, October 11, 1933 SOCIETYNOTES; Mm Bess Pass, SocSM- Collet tleeatie Mala 0 until t-t a. sa Delphian Society Begins Fourth Year of Study at Meeting Held at Sacajawea Inn The Delphian society began lu fourth year ot study Toesdsy night at a nwtlng- at the Butjtm Inn. -History of to Middle Ajes" U the them which will be pursued during the coming season. Mrs. L. !. Douglass, presiderit. Testing on "Oar Debt to the Middle Ages. stated that the greatest liter ary bequest of the period ni Daniel "DlTlna Comedy. Tbe great Goth ics cathedrals of Europe acre built daring the period winch also gira the Beginning of free repreaentatire gor emment and the establishment of the dignity of woman. A round table discussion followed the study. Mrs. Lowell Williamson will be the leader at the next meeting on Oct. 34 and her theme will be -Modem Ro mance tn the staking." Make Plans For No-Hostess Party Plana were made for a no-hostess card party at tbe home of Mr. and Mra. Curtis Sine Tuesday night when the Women of the Moose met at the Odd Fellows hall. The party wta be nan moat, Oct. 30. The next regular meeting will be on Oct. 24. - a Relief Society In Meeting W. B. A-Rally Is Set For Oct. 24 Tbe Eutern Orcgoa nUj of the Women's Benefit ajjocuctoa will be held In La Grande on Oct. 24, and plans for the erent vrre darted Tuesday night at a regular aessicn at the Odd Fellows hall. The program will open with a pot tack supper at 630 o'clock and the rally luelf nil begin ftt 6 o'clock. Mrs. Julia B. Ward, state field director. anil be the honored guest. Pendleton. Estrrprise and Echo sjsoctatlons will participate in tbe program. La Grande P. T. A. Seeking Members MRS. ALLINSON PASSES ON AFTER A LONG ILLNESS LA GRANDE HIGH TACKLES DALLES TEAM ON FRIDAY The La Grande Blgh school Parent Teacher association will begin a membership drive oo Pnday. Oct. 13 and continue untU Wednesday, Oct. IS with Mra. Lewis Wetzel, chair man, and Mra. Rcaooe Clark and anas Melba Kanlcs members of the com mittee In charge. "The association ceeds you and you need the aasodauon. Now la the time to )otn its ranks.- Is the slogan which the committee beUerea wli: lead to the success of the drtre. Membership Is not limited to parents oc High school pupils. Anyone Inter. eMi ia child weilare Is innted to Join. Mrs. Wetzel said. The drive will be conducted by a , iiflKannume wuca will be ao- polnied and call on eery parent who baa a child In the Ugh scbooL Fannie Belle AlUnson. who llied st tbe comer of Depot and Fourth, died st her home at an early hour this morning after a long illness. I Private funeral services were to be held at the Snodgraa sod Zimmer man mortuary at 4 o'clock, thla after noon with Ber. Clarence Kopp. of the Episcopal rmrrh. In charge. Tbe body wilt be taken to Portland for burial services. She leans a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Meyers, of Salem, snd a sister, Mrs. Ada Kiddle, of Island City, besides other relatives and friends. Ber husband. Winiam a. Alllnsou, died several years ago. K. P. MEMBERS HERE ATTEND BAKER MEET The afternoon was spent Tuesday In darning and sewing when the Re lief society of the Second Wsrd U D. 8. church met at tbe chapel. The jiTig ad wtih a business ses sion. Mrs. oerelda Wade. Mrs. Ivy Stark. Mrs. Viola Fullmer and Mra. EUa Da mson served light refreshments at the Mrs. Bra Price will lead the lesson I "Tfl afeun. of tbe faculty of it tbe next meeting In which will be ! "rrnd school, snnounces the pointed out the relation of literature 'ouowing program to be presented to man during tbe ages. j at the meeting of tbe parent teacher Plans are under war for a harvest "oclUon Friday. Oct. 13. st 330 Announce Program For P. T. Meeting ' festival to be bead In the near future. the date to be act later. ass Sub-Debs Are Entertained Miss OU Mse Bough entertained the Sub-Debs Tuesday night at o'clock at the school "The Witches Prank", a playlet by iour coys ano lour gins from Miss airrue Hoyt's third grade room. "Hallowe'en Pranks", a recitation, by Earl Wilson, third grade. -Hallowe'en song- by a group of laird grade children. Piano solo, by Jeanette Strand. ugntn a grade. "October Dan' Knights of Pythias of La Orande were among those present when the Baker lodge entertained Harrf u. Lore, of Mlnnrapotn. keeper of rec ords and seals. Monday evening. Members from Welaer, Ontario, Huntington and Bichland were also praea. Mr. Love gave a comprehensive view of the acrornpllshmenta of the order all over the United States. In directly be Indicated that tbe eastern portion of the United States is mak ing considerable strides toward recovery. Winters Over U. a Growing Warmer (Continued from Fags One) Although the squad Is not entirely recovered from Injuries received last week daring practice. Coach Ira Weodle Intends to take 24 platers with him to The balks tomorrow af ternoon, and expects to use most of them In the game with Beryl Hod gen's squad Friday afternoon, Oct. 13. The Tigers, in spite of a 47 to 6 defeat at Tbe Dais last year, and in spite of Friday being the 13th, Insist they have a fighting chance to win. Nothing would please them bet ter than to turn back The Dalles, which Is regarded as one of tbe strangest high school teams In tbe state. Incidentally, the. team at The Dal lea is coached by Tuck Hodgen'a bro ther, who played guard at Oregon under Captain John J. afcEwan at the same time Woodle played ruar terback. They are old friends snd both men use similar styles of play, the warmer formation with varia tions, lots of passes, etc. Also. Bill Dick, one of the best passers in r"gh school grid circles, is still with Toe DaEes. All in all. The Dalles should have a stronger team this year than last. Getting back to La Grande's con dition: Abie DeBoie may or may not play because of a bad ankle: K. Webb and Buddy Reynolds are still suffer ing from knee injuries. Bogensen's nose is not entirely recovered. V. Bean has a sore hip and Waklron. another end. has not recovered from ankle Injuries. Woodle expects to bate some of them ready to play, but is not sure about some. He's taking them all along, anyhow. I The travelling squad follows: ends! Max and Vic Bean. Irwin and Wai- j dron; tackles Bogensen. Peterson. Snider. Walden and Young: guard j Alvey, Biackman. Bailey and K. Webb; center Coalwell and Gehrtng: backs Ralph and Earle DeBote. Flo berg. ReynoUla, Hyde. Hanson. Ce tera. Stltt and R. Webb. Arrangements bare been made by The Nook to receive quarter scores on It was announced HUSKIES DOPED TO BEAT OREGON TEAM SATURDAY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 11 (Special) Tbe struggle for gruuron supremacy between the Unl rersrues of Oregon and Washington long tbe classic of the northwest wui be renewed next Saturday when the two elevens meet in tbe Wash ington stsrlurm at Seattle. Washington will be righting break a record of not baring defeated an Oregon team for five years, while the Lemon- Yellow eleven will be out to preserve toe list of victories that is becoming a tradition to them. Not since 1928 when the Huskies won a 34 to triumph has a Wash ington team scored on the Webf oota. For four years the Ducks woo shut out victories. Last fall the contest ended In a 0-0 tie.. This year Washington will enter the game a favorite to upset the Ore gon "Jinx." Sport observers are un animous In mnmritng the Huskies one of the greatest machines ever molded at Seattle. Oregon, while bar ing a strong first string eleven, will be sadly larrlrg In reserves. Early season injuries will deprive the Webfoota of one of thetr star linesmen, with possibilities of then leading hark field star watching most of the game from the bench. Erwin B:(T Nusson. two-year veteran at right tackle and by far the most con sistent lineman on the squad, suffer ed s broken ligament in his knee In tbe game with Columbia university last Saturday and will cot appear against the Huskles- Mark Temple, co-captain and spark plug of the Webfoot backfieid. has not been In a suit since tbe Gonzaga game two weeks ago and chances of his being In first crass condiUon are slight. HOLIDAY APATHY IN WALL STREET KEW YORK. Oct.- 11 () Pre houday apathy held the stock mar ket within narrow bounds today and leading Issues backed and tin in , desultory fashion Professionals con tinued to account for most of tbe meager transactions. A late mud rally failed to bold and the list dosed somewhat easy. Approximately 960, 000 shares exchanged hands. Closing figures Include: Air Reduc. Al. Chem. and Dye . American Can ' American T. and J. Bethlehem Suet J. L Case CoL O. and E. Continental Can General Motors Johns Mannile Libbey-O.-Ford Liggett and Myers B. Montgomery Ward National Distill C. Penney Pub. Ser. of If. J. Southern Pacific St. Oil of Cal. St. OU of N. J. Cnion Pacific United Aircraft United Corp. U. S. Indus. Alcohol . U. & Steel . lot - 13H S . 1173, . 33 1H so - S7S . 0 100 23 H 43S 4314 . 113 S3 7 : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WIIaaT Open High cto Dee J3H.(M M'k 3') .9M jut' js:m , .7jig July SJH .M's -sSKs Dec Msy. JslJ CHICAGO COHN At9.13 MA . , ,rJ0!4 .411 19H 6t't MV .51V4 Msy Dee. bridge st her home. Three tables playlet by the Seventh A snd Eighth A grades. Duet, by Donald Pyle and Mltchel asia. vsrue ox p. T. A. Work-, s talk by Mrs. N. W. Frees, president of the La G ranee City council of P. T. A. AH parents and friends of tbe ssso clauon are Invited whether or not they become members of the associa tion. It Is announced. Hallowe'en Motif Features Party A BaUow-en motif was carried mrt In tbe decorations Tuesdsv sftmmn when Mrs. Frank Rectum entertained ine ooroeu club at her home. De. e was served st 1:15 o'clock mau laoies decorated were arranged and Mias Evelyn Camp. bell received tbe prim for high score. Refreshments were served. Mlas Orralme McWUUams will tb next hottest tn two weeks. M. I. L. Club Is Entertained Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Verne Alnsworth were lnrlted as guests of the If. L L club Tuesdsv at the home of Mrs. Alfred Cook. Two tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs. Tom Johnson received the prize for high score, snd also was named ss the hostess for the next social afternoon In two weeks. Mrs. Cook served refreshmenU. Sewing Club To Meet Tonight The sewing club of the women's adult class of tbe First Wsrd M. L, A. will meet tonight at 730 o'clock with Mrs. Grant Besn. The class wiu hold evening sewing parties every two weexa. J SOCIAL CALENDAR J Wednesday. Oct. 11 8 00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. 6:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. Thursday. Oct. 13 10 HI Lo club, with Mrs. H. M. Flnlsr. 1:1 Bridge Club, with Mrs. A. M. Moore. 3.-00 Riverside Ladles Aid. st Lane chapel. ' 2:00 Hetomala club, with Mrs. Clyde Hop nei. 2 00 Lutheran Ladles Aid. with Mrs. H. Kllnr hammer. 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. Chris Miller 3 JO St. Peter's Guild, antique tea. at Honan hall. M Bridge club, with Mrs. R. E. Williamson. 8O0 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs. Louise Shepherd. Mrs. P. T. A., st the Pridsy. Oct. 13 Ij. d. club, with neroert spec hart. 2 "JO A. W. 8. tea at E O. N. to visitors st A. A. U. W. con ference. 3 JO Greenwood P. T. A-. st the school. 3 JO Presbyterian Missionary society, with Mrs. lee Reynolds. 03 Penn. 3 JO willow school. J0 A. A. U. W. conference banquet at La Grande hotel. :00 Ladies of 433. at the B. p. O. Elks. s Saturday. Oct. 14 13J0 A. A. C. W. conference luncheon, at the Sacajawea Inn. T.-30 Orcer of Rainbow for Olrlt Miaonlc hail. Monday. Oct. 16 2 00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. Thomas McOulre. 3:00 Wskelila club, with Mrs August Ericsson. (.00 Neighborhood Music club, at tbe La Orande hotel. Tuesday. Oct. 17 Fifth District Federation of Women's clubs, conference at En terprise. 6.00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, card party. Odd FeUows ball. at With oranp candles In green holders. Orsnge snd white mints snd orsnre nut et "Kkk toe naiiowe'en atmos- pnere. Mrs. O. W. Phelps, of Pendleton w Kecmin. was a guest. " "rase i. Locnran received the pnre for high score st cards. Mra. P. A. McDonald will entertain ine ciuo in two weeks, Oct. 24. Rainbow Girls To Meet Saturday Important business has hen u,m for transaction at the meeting nf is. Order of Rainbow for Girls Saturday evening at 7 JO o'clock st the Masonic hsll. Refreshments will be served after the session. laying up unusuaUy large stores of nuta. and the hair growing thick on , the game Friday, rabbits, tbe weather bureau pins its j today. faith to pendulum-like swings of dl-) years, moving first In the warm U- ' Select Hllbbdl recuon. then in tbe cold. Swings Like Pendulum Per rtsmnte, here's how the trends have swung, first to warm, then to cold, at New Baven. Cccux. where weather records go back to 1801: Solid Train Of Automobiles Is Shipped to West Rising temp. 12 years 1801-1813 Palling temp. 37 years 1813-1849 Rising temp. 15 years -Palling temp. 9 years. Rising temp. 19 years. Falling temp. 20 Rising temp. There is no evidence yet of a swing back toward cold weather. Agbteen of the last 31 winters at Washington. D. C, have been warm er than normal. All of the last 13 AsMost Valuable National Player NEW YORK Oct. lit) The se lection of Can Bubbell as the Na tional league's mosx valuable pla?er Significant of the upward trend of business the Union Pacific during the past week bandied the first solid train load of automobiles to be shipped west In more than three years. A total of 36 huge automobile carrying freight cars contained more than 6250.000 worth of the 1934 Stude baxer mrrlels intended for distribu tors in tbe mtermountairt west and the Pacific coast, according to word i received by M. J. Goss. local Stude- baxer dealer. According to Stude- POBTLAND PRODCCB PORTLAND, Oct. 11 CF Butter- Prints, extras. 23c: standards. 2 Hie. Butterfat Portland delivery: . grade. 19c; farmer's door delivery. 17c per lb.; sweet cream. 6c higher. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' ftl'.ir-g price: 2lr: eztrM. aSc: standarda. 25c; mediums. 2Sc; pullets. 17C dozen. Buying price by whole salers: fresh extras, 36c dor.: firsts. 21c; mediums. 18c doe.; undergrade. 13c; pullets 14c, Country meats Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs.. 8 84c: vealera. 90-100 Sba. 8He lb.: light and thin. 4 a 6c lb.; heavy calves. 4c lb.: lsrnbs LOelOftc lb.: yearlings. 4 a 5c lb.: heavy ewes, 2 e 3c lb.; medium cows. 2 5c lb.; canner cows, lcj2c lb-: bulla. 44Vic lb. Potatoes Local white and red. 61.15e61.3S cental; Yakima 31.15 e 81.40; Deschutes 81.40481X5. Lire poultry, onions, cantaloupes. woes and hay. unchanged. 1850-1864 1 for ' l33-wlll bring lew squawks from j batef ticim two additional special 1865-1873 J John Heydler. circuit aral absolutely j fohTrek ofthe all from the WashlocrtoQi Senxuxx, cbampioQA of tbe Azoerlcui j league. tnini are to follow tbe treic of the first one to the west. The three ship ment represent a total of one mil lion dollars worth of autos. "These By almost unanimous consent, the ..,. . . slender southpaw pttrchinc aoe of the! a-.. world champion patching mce of the Kei York Giants was adjudged most Taluahle to his ; team In balloting by a committee of there hare been mild. The vvmest j eight members of the Baseball. Writ winter in more than 100 years wis! en Association of America. The n thac of 1931-33. This contrasts, for j suits of the poll were announced yes- example, with 19 typical winters of terday by Denman Thompson of the Grandpa's day 1S54-1873 all of Washington Sz&r, committee chair- which were coder than normal. That ! of 1866-55 was the coldest in 100 years of weather bureau records. All four seasons have been erow ing warmer for a long period, records show. mars I Commerce Eleve n Wins From Grant made," said Mr. Goss. The tude- baker factory in South Bend, Inri . is working three 7-hour shifts daily In an effort to clean up an accumu lation of 8.000 actual orders for cars.' Gregory Writes About E. 0. N, Others Locally (Continued from Page One) GIANT PLANE CRASHES; 7 ARE KILLED Missionary Group To Meet Friday airs. Lee Remolds will be host. the Presbyterian Missionary society Priday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock at ber borne, 602 Pennsvlvanifc &wnt. Mrs. H. R. Hanna is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Reynolds airs, atamret Miller. Mrs. H H. Cleaver will lv1 t devotional prevram and Mrs. c. M. Humphreys will present her Imnros- smns of her trip to attend the meet ing of tbe general amembir of tbe church at Coiumbus. Ohio. Mr., Mrs.' Walker Are Honored Mr. sad Mrs. Lyle Wsiker. of La Orande. were honored, along with Mr. and Mra Herbert Bond, of Baker, at a dinner for which Mr. and Mrs Carl Spellman. of Baker, were hosts re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Bond sere r&ar- ned on Oct. 7 st Baker. Other guests from La Orande were ! Mrs. Waldo Geddes and children. Dar lene and Oordoo. Antiques To Be Shown Thursday at Tea Here (Oonttnned from Page one) o'clock, and Mrs. Philip Lockwood PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 11 w Commerce High upsee the dope here yesterday by defeating Grant 7-6 In a game experts believed would go to Grant by a comfortable margin. Harry Molzar and Alfred Parrar were tbe stars for Commerce. Parrar's great will be In charce of the entries, as- i Punting and uouars speed turned sisted by a committee. Tbe exhibits i the trick, will be shown in glass cases and care- j lUlly handled to Insure them against I EdlCOrdu Defeats Mrs. Harriet MacDonaM heads the I program committee and two pro- j grams will be presented during the I SALEM. Oct. Hill - Chiropractic day. (One at 4 p. m. and the other at j headtocks gained Billy Edwards of Seattle Grappler Kansas City two out of three falls Irom George Wilson. Seattle. In a heavyweight wrestling match here last night. Wilson's frying tackles downed Edwards for one fall. 8 p. both of an Informal nature. Tbe doors will be open to tbe pub lic at 240 p. rru An "old time" motif and costumes will be employed. During the after noon Miss V mania Shepherd will I play a piano sota. -Ben Hur Chariot '. BRAZIL PLANS NEW RIVER PORT Race"; Ray Henderson will sing. "OSe j Man River." scoompanied by Miss Ols ! Rio DE JANEIRO l-Fl A modem Mae Hough: Mlas Melba Shepherd. I port wiu be constructed at Corurnba. pianist, and Miss Anita Hermann, j Maito Grown, on the unoer Paramav violinist, will play "Old Gray Bon- I river, according to plans approved by ua ouitt x n.-eaos Among trie the federal covernment. It will fur- ( Continued from Page One) nish an outlet for a huge, undevelop ed region. TREiM'RY TAI LS LIBERTY BONDS i WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 1 HI The i treatury today issued a cal for 1 87J, I ooo of the fourth Liberty loss bond issue. NOTICE Series "A" Time Certificates of Deposit Issued by the Pint Na tional Bank of La Orande. Oregon on March 1. 19J3 and due on December 15. 18J. have been rall ed for piyment on November 15. 1933. Interest on same ceksea af ter Ihst date. Mrst National Ilank of La Grande David I. Stodrlsrd. Prwident A. K. Parker. Cashier Gold. In the evening Mis Norma Hanks. violinist, accompanied by Miss Hough at the piano, wiu piay "Doila Dance." CO-OPS FLOI R1SII. SAYS I.E tGl E Mrs. Geonre Currey will read tbe fa-! GENEVA tFl The International mous old number. The Curfew Must ' labor office of the league of nations Not Ring Tonight:- and Frederick reports the existence In 1931 of 604. Btngaman will play two piano solos, ; 684 co-operative societies In S4 eoun Malden s Prsjrer," and "Minuet." by tries and says their trade turnover Paderewskl. amounted to S2500 000 000 Are You Bothered With Sticky Valves? PYP.0IL "A" Will Solve This Problem For You. Pyroil "A" contains a special lubricant and a penetrant which dissolves the tarry binder of carbon, causinjr it to be blown out of the exhaust. Simply ADD 1 0Z. of Pyroil "A" to every 5 GAL. of g-as (or use in a top oiler). In this way Pyroil "A" is conveyed to the top of tiie nwtor, valves, stems, guides, rinjrs, pistons, and cylinder walls in the pis vapor. Pyaiil "A" withstands the withering heat that destroys or dinary lubricants. Pyroil "B" will not perform this sen-ice for the top of your motor but if added to the regular oil in the crankcase will perform a similar service to the lower part of the motor. Insure quicker starting and better protection for your motor in cold weather bv using PYPiOIL NOW. Ask your dealer for PYROIL "A" and "B". He can get it for you. If your dealer refuses to secure it for you, send your order to PIGGLY WKJGLY La Cii ande or Baker Distributors for Eastern Oregon farmers who flocked to the scene back. They said they saw the vic tims milling around on the Inside of the cabin unable to save themselves. Some said they even heard their screams. ff 1' The other two bodies were found Ester. They had been either thrown dear of tbe wreckage or had Jumped as they were about 250 yards to the west of the tall of the plans which was considerably removed from the main part of the ship. Both were partly buried In the soft ground. Records of the air lines showed the following were aboard. D. M. Dwyer, a woman, Arlington. Mass. t lI B. Smltx. Chicago. C. P. or Fred Schoendorff. Chicago. H. R. Tarrant. Oak Park. Dl- the pilot. A. T. Ruby. Chicago, co-pilot. Warren P. Burris. radio operator. Miss Alice Seribner. Chicago, stewardess. coaches La Grande High snd hss been quite successful. He hss a nice squad . . . Another La Grande High coach was. Charles H. Reynolds, the one snd only "Shrimp". In his football day tbe lightest but one of the dash Ingest quarterbacks of coast confer ence record. He quarterbacked for Oregon State four years, from 1909 to 1912. when he weighed exactly 122 pounds! . . . Pew quarterbacks could equal him at grabbing a punt and whisking up the field. He was Wsr burton out-War buttoned. ... A son who carries on the family nickname of "Shrimp" Is laying off a year to gain a little weight . . . before fol lowing his father to Oregon State. Another son shines as a passer now for La Grande High. "One of Oregon State's toughest ends Just a little before -Shrimp's" day was big Jim Dobbin . . . Dobbin Is a rancher near La Grande, but wiu let the chores go any time to fan football. He still maintains that Nor cros from Michigan, later a famous engineer, who coached his team and waa called "Hurry-up" because he speeded his plays as the great Tost did. was one of the best ever at Cor-vailts." PORTLAND WHEAT Open Wgh Low Clow ,75 .76K .711 ,704 .70V4 -'"'i New York Markets To Close Thursday NEW YORK, Oct. 11 W Tomor row. Columbus day, will be observed as a holiday -by the country's finan cial markets. The New York secur ity and commodity exchanges, the banks and the Chicago board of trade, among others, will close. The Winnipeg grain market will be open. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Oct. 11 W - Cattle: 100, calves Q, steady. Steers, common and medium. 82.508 84.75; heifers, good. rrsTimori and medium. 2.50e 84.26; cows, common and me dium, 82.25 e 83.00; low cutter and cutter, 81.25e83.2ii; cuas. good and choice. 81.75 0 83.00; vealers, good snd choice. 88.00 st 87.00; cull, com mon snd medium. 83XX) a 86.00; calves, good and choice. 84 .00 a 85.50; common and medium. 2.0Oe 84.00. Hogs: 300, moderately active. Light weight, good-choice. 85-85.75: me dium weight, gcoa ana choice, 84.80 85.75: heavyweight . good and choice. 84.50 e 85.00; packing sows. medium and good. 83.50 a 84.25; slaughter pigs, good and choice. 83.80 r4J0: feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. 84.608 85.00. Sheep: 200. ewes, weak to 25c low . Ewes. 5ce82.00. 7 Other quota tions unchanged. SUGAR AND FLOl'R Guaranty Trust Co. Chairman Is Dead SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Oct. 11 UP) Charles H. Sabln, chairman of the board of the Guaranty Trust com pany, died shortly before midnight at his home here after an illness of about a year. He was 65 years old. TODAY'S GOLD PRICE WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 W) A price of 830.91 an ounce for newly mined gold wan announced by the treasury today, representing a decline of 35 cents an ounce from yester day's quotation. AIDS TOURING PORTLAND. Oct. 11 W) Sugar Cane granulated, 85.05; fruit or berry. 85.20; beet sugar, 84.90 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery: 25 bbl lots, patent 49s. 87.20: bluestem bakers. 88.20 88.30; do bakers' blended flour, 88.05 a 87.00; soft white pastry patent, 85.60a 85.75; bakers, bard wheat flour. 85.85 a 86.75; rye. 8550a 86 30: whole wheat. 8530; graham. 85.25 bbl. L . ' -""HtforffllTiMi i ' . -sjjp" J,m" v . D. W. Allen. Independent service station operator, 1317 Washington, La Grande, says his customers hold new Richfield Strip Maps In high regard. Claims large sums spent by Richfield yearly to promote motor travel. Hl-Octane his most popular seller. Adv Rubber Is used for more than 300 parts in manulacturln of some automoblica and trucks. VIOLIN REPAIR WORK Graduating of v i o 1 i n s and all kinds of repair work. Sound post set ' ting, bow repairing, bridge fitting by an ex pert, Mr. Robert Ballot, with over 40 years exper ience in violin making. We carry only the best quality of violin strings and accessories and have just received a new ship ment so that we can in sure fresh new stock. Violin Finger Charts 15 Cents Radio & Music Supply Co. First Natl. Bank Eldg. WeVarry The Largest Stock of Used Cars in La Grande Elk hunters attention! Here is an ideal car for your hunting trip. 1925 DODGE PANEL TRUCK Good Tires. New Paint, In good mechanical condition 1014 Inch clearance. Priced to Sell 1929 ESSEX COUPE Original paint, good tires, o r r r healed mechanically. Rood upholstery, wire wberbl 1929 ESSEX 4 DOOR SEDAN Good I'pholstery, wire wheels (rood rubber, mech anically O. K. Here's a Real Car 19M 4-rVLI.NDER 2-D00R FORD SEDAN Only 11.008 miles, rood paint, good motor, excellent uphobtery. I In Our Advertisement of October 10th the Item 2-PIECE MOHAIR DAVENPORT SET Was Priced $6.95 This Price Should Be $(sq)0q) MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1101-3 Washington Ave. . Phone Main 18 Red Cross Drug Store yM,l,''',M 1 i ' "a ! f J -- toother fine money 1936 MSIUN. tar for the CHEVKOLCT M. J. GOSS Pontiac - Studebaker IIS Adams Phone .Main S3 NOW PLAYING SUMMER LOVE . . . laa.. e ' .. - ' - nnwe summer never tndsl 1 GORNEK Your heart will thrill and throb ioffiis great romance of the Pacific brought to the screen with all the fevered emo tion Somerset Maugham ' poured i into nis greatest story DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jr. f AT R I C I A ELLIS ALPH BELLAMY If
