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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1933)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. rn-l -"!i-r-r- Wedncsday, November 22, 1933 SOCIETYNOTES Roberta Keil, Formerly of This City, To Wed John Reid Coolidge, Son Of H. E. Coolidge, on Dec. 10 Of considerable interest In this city Is the announcement of the ap proachlng marriage of Miss Roberta Kell, formerly of La Orande. end John Held Coolidge. The date for the mar riage has been set as Sunday, Dec. 10. Miss Kell, with her mother, Mrs. B. O. Shaw, made this city their home for a number of years and friendships formed then have been retained through frequent visits here since their removal to Walla Walla, their present home. Miss Kell was very popular in the younger set. She was graduated from St. Paul's school at Walla Walla, later attended Washing' ton State college where ehe was a member of the PI Beta Phi house. Jack Ooolldge is the only son of H. H. Coolidge, the family being one of the prominent pioneer families of this community. He attended the University of Montana and also the University of Oregon and Is a mem ber of Theta Ohi. He is employed at the First National bank. The announcement of the marriage was made at a bridge party and shower given recently In Walla Walla by Mrs. Pat Mansfield and Miss Eleanor Lyons. . La Grande Girl Licensed to Wed 'Marriage applications tiled In San Pranolsco Tuesday included: Eddie E. Potter, 31, San Francisco, and Mary W. Masters, 25, La Orande, Ore. Auxiliary To Meet Thursday . - ... . .. mo rramws nrown auxiliary ine Sons and Daughters of Union Coun- ty pioneers will meet Thursday af- ....... . itoescn, corner oi r n m ana renn. Mrs. Joe Ruckman will be the as sisting hostess. Members attending are asked to bring a pair of scissors. Benefit Party Thursday Night There will be tables for both bridge and pinochle at the benefit , bridge partto be given Thursday evening at the Eagle's hall by the L. S. to B. of L. F. and E. Members of the O. I. A. and auxiliary to B. of R. T. have been Invited to come as guests with their husbands. Miss Jean White To Discuss Book Miss Jean White will discuss the book "Anthony Adverse" by Herrey Allen, when the contemporary liter ature group of the American Assorts. tlon of University Women meets this evening. The study will be held at 7:30 o'clock In Miss Margaret Car stairs' room at the La Orande hotel. Any member of the local branch Is Invited to attend and also any others who are Interested In this study but who are not clllglble to membership ln the A. A. U. W. Women's Day At Country Club Tomorrow, Thursday. Is to be wo men's day at tho La Orande country club and all women members arc urged to boor the events of the day ln mind, A potluck lunch is to be served at 12:15 o'clock at the club house rain or shine. If the weather permits there will be golf ln tho af ternoon. , Silver Tea To Be Held at L. H. S. Andrew Loney Jr., director of music in the La Orande publlo schools Is announcing a silver tea to bo given Friday afternoon In the music room at tho High school and to whloh the public Is glvon a cordial Invitation. The affair Is to be a benefit for tho A Oappolla oholr, tho newest musical organization at the high school. N.O. W. Meeting Well Attended Thirty-three members attended the meeting of Neighbors of Woodcraft Stop That Cough Quick! Just tako a Bwallow of Thoxlnc, a famous doctor's prescription, it soothes tho throat Irritation, stop ping the cough almost Instantly. It does more, It goes direct to tho in ternal cause, Its antipyretic, anal gesic, stimulating and mild laxative actions aid the system In quickly eliminating tho trouble. Thoxlno Is not only tho best cough rcllof, but also Is best for Sore Throat and Colds as well. Make It your family medicine for theso ail ments, keep It handy, there Is noth ing better. Pleasant-tasting and absolutely safe, even for children. Vour money back If not entirely sat iated. 36c. Olass Drugs, Inc. Adv. WINTER IS COMING What About Your Coal? We have sizes for every need. Also well seasoned wood at Summer Prices All Our Products Guaranteed Gaither Ice & Fuel Co. Jefferson & Elm Phone Main 528 Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. P. hall. In the absence of Mrs. Ger trude Sullivan, who was detained by illness, Mrs. Hazel Oraham presided during the evening. Plans were fur thered for the Christmas entcrtsln mont. Whllo the dato has not been definitely determined, the order is announcing a play and benefit dance some time In the near future. Tho November and Dccomber committees were responsible for the lunch served at Tuesday's meeting. The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday In December at which time the officers clcot will fill the chairs. M. I. L. Members In Enjoyable Party When Mrs. Charlotte Hunter en tertained the members of the M. I. L. olub Tuesday afternoon at her home in the valley, all members were pres ent andi made three tables for bridge. Mrs. Li. M. Hoyt, making the high score, received the club prize. Mrs, Hunter served a one-course lunch af ter the games. Her decorations about the home were the chrysanthemums which are so beautiful now. . Mrs. Cochran Is Hostess to Club Members of the Soros Is club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Oeorge Cochran, 1602 Second street, for bridge, the hostess serving a deliclouB dessert at 1:15 o clock. Chrvsanthe I mums were used about the rooms. Of the twelve women who made up the three tables. Mrs. Henry Hill ma,),, the hh Kon The next meetlnKi all of the meetings for the rest of the year, will nom at U10 orande hotel. Riveria Child Study Clubs Meet The Riveria Parent Teacher asso ciation members who are taking up the course In child study met Tues- . " , . lnM 1""a""g ln Is field was " l"" '"S?;, d !Twln? this time and discussed the "Civic and Social Side of the Development of the Child's Character." At the meeting next week the spiritual and aesthetic side will be considered. SOCIAL CALENDAR J Wednesday, Nov. 33 6:30 L.A.U tho B. of R. T potluck dinner. Eagles hall. 3 7:30 Literature group of the A. A. u. W. with Miss Margaret Car-. stairs. 8:00 Eastern Star, Masonlo hail. ' 8:00 Sewing club, senior class, First Ward M. I, A., with Mrs. Max Burke. Thursday, Nov. 33 1:00 J. B. club, with Mrs. Oeorge Tlss, 1 :00 Hl-Lo club, Mrs. Ray For- 1 roster. 1 :15 Thursday Bridgo club, with Mrs. G. J. Edenhoim. 3:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. 3:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Walter Lane. 3:00 St. Mary's Altar Circle, with Mrs. K. J. McWllliams. 3:00 Francis Brown auxiliary, with Mrs. Julius Roosch. 7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Slegrtst. 7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stango. 7:30 Card party, L. 6. to B. of ' L. P. E. 8:00 Bridgo club, Agnes Palmer. Friday. Nov. 34 1:00 Lucky Down club, with Mrs. Fred Cross, 3:00 Countrywomen's olub, Mrs. Recce McAlistcr. 3:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Lot tlo Hunter. 3:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Hazel Starmor. 3:00 Past Guardian Neighbors, Mrs. Belle Devlno. 3:30 A Cappelta choir sllvor tea at High school. 6:00 Chill supper, Methodist Church South, Missionary society, at the church. t 7:30 Ever-Ready class. Christ ian ohurch, Elmer Miller's. 8:00 Ladles of 433 card party, Elks tcmplo. 8:00 Wcstwny dub, Miss Betty Lilly, 1803 X avonuo. Saturday, Nov. 35 7:30 Ordor of Rainbow For Olrls, Masonlo templo. . Monday, Nov. 37 3:00 Wokollta Bridge olub, Mra. Jock Oliver. 8:00 Musical club, Neighbor hood club, La Grande hotel ball room. Tuesday. Nov. 38 3:00 Neighborhood dub, La Orondo hotel, 7:00 Dinner club, Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Lcffe-'., 1403 Third St. Miss B Daft society Mltof TeicphoMMaln too Until :lo . m Monday Musical Club to Meet Mrs. George S. Blrnle, chairman of the Monday Musical club, a depart ment of 'tho La Grande Neighborhood club, Is announcing the meeting to be held In the boll room at the La Orande hotel Monday evening, Nov. 37. The program will Include a group of songs .by Alfred Meyers, a group by Mrs. A, L. Parker, a group of piano selections by Miss Jennie Peterson and a reading by Miss Florence Day. WRIST, ANKLE FRACTURED IN ; FALL TUESDAY n r Mrs. Zelma Somuelson was Injured In an accident yesterday at the Som mer hotel, when she fell down the steps, fracturing both a wrlBt and an ankle. She was taken to the Orande Bonds hospital where she Is recovering. EGGLESON IN CITY TODAY J. A. Eggleson, president of the Wallowa National bank of Enterprise, was a La Orande visitor today. He also raises purebred blackface Hamp shire sheep in addition to his bank ing activities. Over The Valley Personals From Eugene Tom Wallslnger Jr., has returned, from Eugene whero he went follow ing the Armlstlco Day game ln Port land, to spend a few days with his brother, Cle, a Junior on the univer sity campus. At Boise Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Comstock, of the Mill Creek canyon, were others of the valley folks who attended some of tho sessions of the national grange last week ln Boise. After a time at the meeting they visited ln Nampa with his parents. Observe Anniversary - Mrs. Otis Monroe of the Monroe orchards near La Orande, was unable to go to Corvallls last week to attend the festivities ln connection with the 60th anniversary of the marriage of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clarke, at Corvallls. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke have visited here quite fre quently and have many friends In tho Iowa district who will be in terested In reading the following story of tlie event: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clarke, 303 North Eleventh street, celebrated their sixtieth wedding Anniversary November 13 with a family dinner followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Summers, 2713 Arnold Way. One son, R. W. ciarko, of Oakes- .t'.' , Wll" "d th "aus-h' I o ' -' ..I BC"0: i-. iicwiiuui, oi AiDany, ana Airs. R. E. Summers wero present for the occasion. Another daughter, Mrs. Otis Monroe, of La Grande, and a son, Asa Ciarko, of Kooskla, Ida., wero unable to attend. Three grand- sons. Richard and Frederick Newman. of Albany and llttlo Bobby Summers of Corvallls and three granddauglv tors, Mrs. Jerry Towne and Miss Olodys Kerlee of Eugene, and Mrs. E. E. Egglcston of Salem, wore also In attendance. Largo bowls of chrysanthemums ln shades of yellow, decorated tho rooms of the homo whero dinner was sorved and where later tho rocoption was hold. Seated at tho table were Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Kerlee and Gladys Kerlee, Mrs. Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Egglcston, Mr. and Mrs. Nowman and Richard and Frederick Newman, R. W. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Summers and Bobby Sum mers. As a surprise foaturo of tho dinner tho honor guests wore pre sented with a gift of 80 by members of the family, tho amount equalling tho number of years the couple have been married. After dlnnor the group was enter tained with a movlo reel of llttlo Bobby Siunmors, tho youngost grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke. Lator in tho afternoon, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Olorke called to extend congratula tions. Refreshments woro served by Mrs. Summers during the reception hours. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke wero married nt Richmond. Kan.. Nov. 13. 1873. whoro Mr. Clarke was engaged In I oattlo raising. Later they moved to urniio whore he continued his busi ness. Fifteen years ago Mr. Ciarko retired and tho family came to Cor vallls whero they have slnco made their home. Mr. Ciarko Is now 84 and Mrs. Ciarko Is 77, Championship BOXING SHOW AMATEUR TITLES Tonight 8:15 Will Stanley Bessey continue his march to tho heavyweight title? Will Lowell Hutchinson knock out Adam Leighton or Jimmy Chandler ln a round TONiCiHTt iVCAJAWEA HOTEL ARNA Prices: 000 Choice Seats at .55c Fow Ringside at 91.10 ' MORE FURIOUS THAN LAST NIGHT'S FIOHTSI 20 or More fitfits TONIGHT! Crowd to flecidc with its applause whether frig Jess Phillips fights Stan Bes sey nffain or some other Man-Mountain ! 14 Boxers Out Of Amateur- Tourney (Continued from Pag On) Union, af ter three rounds of sweet battling. The bout was so close that Irvine was reinstated for tonight's tussles. Big Jess Phillips met his Waterloo at the hands of Stanley Bessey, La Orande's fighting farm hand, ln the first round of what many termed tht wildest mlxup ever witnessed ln the state. From the start this pair of big man-mountains tore Into each other with body wrecking wallops that shook the ring. A terrific swing to tho ohln sent Big Jess to the canvas where he was counted out by tne reroree. Jess wants Bessey again totught. Jimmy Chandler, one of La Orande's star rlngmen, proved a sen sation of the meat by stopping) Harry Roger, Wallowa, in the second round of a wild and exciting struggle. Chandler meets either Adam Leigh' ton of La Grande or Lowell Hutohln. son of Union tonight. There were so many sensational fights oh ' last night's preliminary card that It would be unfair to point out any one as a feature, while space does not permit comment on all of them the spectators, including many fanettea, were kept ln a wild stage of excitemeivt and leftythe arena talking to .themselves after witnessing the beginning of La Orande's greatest ring olasslo. Baker Fights Tonight The colorful team of amateur fight ers from Baker as well as the strong est rlngsters from Union, Elgin, Wal lowa, Pendleton, North Powder, and other points in Eastern Oregon are due to throw the leather tonight ln the semi-final round. "You ain't seen nothln' yet,"- Les. Showers, tourney director, declared today ln comment ing on tonight's program. TOURNEY RESULTS Heavyweight Stanley Bessey, Congressman Pier ce's ranch, knocked out Big Jess Phil Hps, La Grande, In one round. Middlewelghts , Jimmy Chandler, La Orande, knock ed out Harry .Roger, WaSlowa, ln two rounds; Adam Leighton, La Grande, defeated Art Smith, Elgin, ln three rounds, decision. Welterweights Llndy Fan-oil, North Powder, lost to Oliver Hammon,' La Orande, In three rounds, decision; Johnny Zlg ler, La Grande, defeated Jack Cope, Elgin, ln three rounds, decision; Vlo Tarter, Union, defeated Ralph Looker, La Orande, ln three rounds, decision; Max Bird, Wallowa, defeated Harry Stewart, La Orande, ln three rounds, decision; Verlln Keefer, La Orande, defeated Dick Henderson, Elgin, ln three rounds, decision. Lightweight ' . J Wesley Worthy, North Powder, de feated Don Jennings, La Grande, ln three rounds,' decision. Featherweights Dick Rahn. La Orande, defeated El vin Lively, Wallowa, in three rounds, 'decision. ' Flyweights Ross Southreck, Wallowa, defeated Junior Sams, LA orande, ln three rounds, decision; Bobby Dougherty, Wallowa, defeated Billy . Cole, La Orande, ln three rounds, decision; Wlllard Hall, La Orande, defeated Darrel Irvine, North Powder, In three rounds, decision, with Irvine being reinstated;. Clarence Pierce, La Orande, defeated Don Oliver, Wallowa, In three rounds, decision; BUly War ner, La Grande defeated Leonard Blckford, La Grande, ln three rounds, decision Uses Airplane To " Commit Suicide JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 23 VP) Restless waters of the brood Atlan- tic today apparently formed a grave for Mrs. Louise Turck Stanton, who borrowed a plane and flew seaward to meet death wherever the craft's fuel ran out. The 30-year-old Junior Leaguer had recently lost her Hus band in an automobllo accident. Fred Peary, hoavywelght boxing representative of the United States ln tho 1033 Olympic Games, has won 13 straight bouts since turning pro fessional ln Stockton, Cal. Insulate Your Home With Celotex Saves Fuel You Will Like it. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phono Main 17 OREGON STATERS PLAY NEBRASKA ON THANKSGIVING LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22 W) The University of Nebraska football team Is to meet Oregon State college eleven at Lincoln Thanksgiving day. Tnis was announced last night by coach Dana x. Bible, of the Univer sity of Nebraska. He said that tele phone conversations with Oregon State officials In Chicago end at Corvallls, Ore., had led to a recon sideration of a previous decision not to meet Nebraska on the Oregon team's trip home from New York, where Oregon State defeated Ford ham last Saturday. 16 Basketball Games On Tiger Schedule (Continued From Page One) Jan. 27 North Powder ln La Grande. - : Feb. 3 Imbler In La Grande. . Feb. 3 Pendleton ln La Grande. . Feb. 0 Baker In La Orande. Feb. 10 La Grande at Pendleton. Fob. 16 La Orande at Union. Yeb. 17 Athena ln La Grande. BONNEVILLE WORK LIKELY TO BE PUSHED (Continued From Page One) La Grande Rotary club at the regular noon luncheon of that organization today by George T. Cochran, wel known local attorney and for the past 25 years a close student of water re sources and geological formations of the Pacific northwest. "At Its lowest summer flaw there are approximately 400,000 gallons of water a second passing over any given point of the Columbia around the Bonneville site," said Mr. Cochran. "This flow has been known to In crease in high water season to nine million gallons a second. Nine mil lion gallons of water a second means a pressure of around 72 million pounds a second. "Army engineers must construct a dam to withstand this tremendous pressure. First must be found solid foundation at the Bonneville site upon which may toe constructed dam to withstand such pressure. At the present time, preliminary In vestigations have disclosed no solid foundation to a depth of some five to six hundred feet. "Should the first stage of actual excavation work for which contract was let yesterday disclose no solid foundation or chance to reach same with further excavation, army en gineers can do no more than an nounce the dam as Impractical at that point and the work there ba abandoned and new site sought." Preliminary to Ills remarks con cerning (the Bonneville project Mr, Cochran discussed needs of water conservation ln the northwest. In the past period of some time, it Is not generally known, he said, that rain fall in the Pacific northwest has de creased almost 25 per cent. Change of climate and decreased water re sources makes man made plans and construction for water storage a necessity. Another Interesting point of Mr. Cochran's talk was tho contradiction of the common theory that (the Co lumbia river had carved its way through the Cascades to make the 'gorge that Is so nationally known. Such la not the case, said Mr. Coch ran, the gorge having been made originally through contraction and cooling of a vast lava bed which ex tended over this territory and "crack ed" or faulted at that point allow ing tho waters behind to rush through j'and eventually forming -the course taken by the Columbia. A sextet of girls from the high school under direction of Andrew Loney gave a group of three songs. Tho sextet Is composed of Winifred Scott, Irene Sltlcr, Mar J or ie Spencer, : Isabel Williams, Viola Rogers and i "Helen Hendrlckson, accompanied fcyl Sylvia Hodgln. ! IVcm nttilrlren'a Tinnl-o "Daniel Boone in the Wilderness" $1.00 ! I by Stowart Edward White J i "Ojo In Oz" . $1.50 J by Ruth Thompson , j . "Favorite Fairy Tales" - $1,25 ! I by Margorhlta Osborno J ! "The Big Book of Famous Stories" h $1.00 Illustrated "Merediths' Ann" 75c , by Elisabeth Bary ! New Books of Better Literature , "Historic Houses of Early America" $2.50 ! I By Else Lathrop S "Andrew Jackson" $3.75 by Marquis James , "John Hay" $5.00 ! J by Tyler Bennett J ' "History of the Pacific Northwest" ... $5.00 by George W. Fuller i "World Panorama" 1918 to 1933 $3.00 ! I by Oeorge Seldes 1 ! "The Journey of the Flame"' $3.00 by Plerro Blanc ( j 'Tviddles of the .Gobi Desert" $5.00 ! , by Svcn Ilcdlln ! "The Universe of Lip;ht" $3.50 I by Sir William Bragg J "The Enjrlish Eccentrics" $1.00 ! J By Edith Sltwell I ! "The American Way" $2.50 I by Eario Looker , j "Hitler's Biography" ... $3.00 ! i A f . , ,.1. T I T 1 - - l n r-f 1 j itiuut IWVCU DUUKS . ! by James Bennett ! "Creative America" I by Ludwlg Lcwtsohn La Grande Book 1111 AJ A. A. U. APPROVES METRIC SYSTEM PITTSBURGH VP) The meter as the unit of measurement Tor running events in track and field champion ships Is firmly entrenched in the United States with the unanimous approval of the annual convention of the amateur athletic union. It remains to be accepted by the colleges but if the sentiment of the coaches attending the A. A. U. con- Ventlon are any indication such ac ceptance will be forthcoming. In a crowded three day session, which saw the final meeting forced to change halls because of a pre vious rental of the first before it could complete Its deliberations, the A. A. U. delegates discussed and ap proved some 140 records, passed on almost 100 legislative amendments, heard and approved reports covering every branch of sport under its Juris diction and re-elected Its entire list of present officers, headed toy Presi dent Avery Brundage, of Ohlcago. FEE SERVICES TO BE ON THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Fee. pioneer who died yesterday morning, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock et the Snod grass and Zim merman mortuary. Burial will take place at the Island City cemetery, be side her husband who died several years ago. . 1 Mrs. Fee was born In Linn county Apr. 24, 1856 and was 77 years, six months and 28 days of ago. She came to the Grande Ronde valley about 60 'years ago. She Is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Julia Ann Young, of Culdesac, Ida.; John Park er, La Orande; Sarah, Bloom, Oroflno, Ida.; Viola Cady, Spokane; Allen Parker, La Grande; James Parker, Bend, and Frank Parker, Hanford, Wash. President Issues Proclamation For Thanksgiving Day WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov. 22 ( President Roosevelt Tuesday Issued a proclamation naming Thursday, Nov ember 30. for the regular observance of Thanksgiving day. . In this haven where he won back his own health from an attack of In fantile paralysis, Mr. Roosevelt wrote out his Thanksgiving day proclama tion. He cast aside the usual "where ases," of past proclamations to ask "may we on that day In our churches and ln our homes give humble thanks for the blessing bestowed upon us during the past year by almighty God." Jimmy Wilce, son of Dr. John Wllce, former Ohio State football coach, played In e, "kid game" cur tain-raiser to the Buckeye-Indiana clash at Columbus. Mexico's first skyscraper, a 13-story building, is being erected ln Mexico City. Piggly Wiggly Thursday SPECIAL CALUMET BAKING POWDER l ib. Can 26c 1422 Adams Phono Main 5C3 fd.UU 1 1 J ... $1.00 ! i 1 & Sationery Co. j! !l : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAV I $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $$$$$$$$$$$9$$$ CHICAGO 'WlipAT Open High to" Clot Dec. Tj .K!4 -ifi'M W-KOK May 0M M .HOJi J0M July 0054 .l!4 -"" .o&)4 i CHICAGO CORN Deo. Ayt .47 .ir, AUi :iy aav m ,m ' m, luly 55.8S ,03 .54J4 .55'i PORTLAND WHEAT Open inch Low .WYt .'5 11 .71-M ; .70-y, May lec. CLOSE IRREGULAR IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (IP) Stock market sentiment and prices were inlxed today and most tradors stood iislde to wait for further develop ments at Washington ln the mone tary situation. Some metals and a few specialties were steady to firm, but most of the leaders were hesi tant. The close was Irregular. Trans fers approximated only 1,500,000 shares. Closing figures Included; Air Reduc - 105J4 Al. Chem. and Dye 14214 American Can 9854 American T. and T. 119 Bethlehem Steel 32 J. I. Case 74 54 Col. G. and E 1014 Continental Can ' 73 . General Motors - .' 32 Johns Manville 5714 Llbbey-O.-Ford 3214 Liggett and Myers B. .... 8614 Montgomery Ward 2314 national Distill (unquoted) J. C. Penney 5214 Pub. Ser. of N. J C3 Southern Poclrio 20 St. Oil of Cal 4314 St. Oil of N. J :. 4614 Union Paclflo ; 110 United Aircraft 3314 United Corp 514 U. S. Indus. Alcohol - 6414 V. S. Steel 44 OMAHA SIIKEP OMAHA, Nov. 22 (If) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep: 6500; lambs slow, ' bids around steady, asking higher; sheep and feeders unchanged; bids fed wooled lambs up to 6.75, held high er; ewes down from $2.76; range feed ing lambs $5.65 $6.25, one rrwinarnwF 00.0, CB00.Q The Radio and Stage Entertainers Bringing Haunting Harmony Quaint Old Songs Rural Rhythm Mountain Yodoling in one hour of grand stage enter tainment! Also , . On the Screen! RICHARD DIX MADGE EVANS STUART ERWIN - UNA MERKEL in "Day of Reckoning" Tonight Only! Telephone Main 83 for Schedule of Performances Starts Tomorrow! "Broadway to Hollywood" Starring ALICE BRADY - FRANK MORGAN JACKIE COOPER - JIMMY DURANTE MADGE EVANS - EDDIE QUILLAN MAY ROBSON - RUSSELL HARDIE And the Albcrtina Rnsch Girls The Star Studded Cavalcade of the Theatre! Close .7.1 .70 l'OKTLANU LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Nov. 22 T) Cattle: 160; steady. . . Steers, common and medium, $2.50 $5.00; heifers, common and mo ilium. $2.00 gi $4425; cows, common and medium, $2.25$3.0O; low cut' ter and cutter, $1.26 $2.25; bulls, outtor and medium, $1.60 $2.50; vealers, good and choice, $6.60$6.60; cull, common and medium, $2.60 & $5.60; calves, good and choice, $4.00$ $5.50; common and medium, $2,00 $4.00. Hogs: 150; active, 10 at 16 cents higher for lightweights. Light' weight, good and choice, $3.65 $4.60; heavyweight, good and choice, $3.60 a $4.60; -packing sows, medium and good, $3.50 $4.00; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, $3.25$3.75. Sheep: 100; steady. Lambs, good and choice $5.00 $5.75; medium, $3.50 $5.00; yearling wethers, $3.75 ($4.60; ewes, 75c $2.00. I Y0UUG SJ Don't experi ment with children's colds... Treat them as your own mother did externally. No dos ing I Just rub throat and chest with . . WICKS T VapoRub I
