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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1934)
Page Six Wednesday, January 17, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. SOCIETYNOTES Mrs. Herbert Evans Speaks On "Emotional Health of The Child" At A. A. U. W. Group Meeting Mrs. Herbert Evans, dlscuMtng The Emotional Health of The Child, was beard by a large and entbuslaatfc group of La Grande women Tuesday evening, when tbe educational group of the American 'Association of Uni versity Women met In conjunction with representatives of a number of the local parent teacher organiza tions. The discussion held much of real practical help for those pres ent, who entered heartily In a round table discussion which followed Mrs. Evans' address, and over which she presided. During the business session when Ml&s Edith Darby the chairman had charge, plans for future meetings and subjects .to be studied were con sidered. Mrs. H. J. Ritter Presents Review Mrs. H. J. RlUer presented a review of "True North, an Alaskan story by HoU, Monday night before about 25 member ot the Eastern Star social club at the home of Mrs. Tom Moore. Plana also were discussed lor a bene fit card party to be held on Feb. 0. of which Mrs. L. M. Hoyt will be chairman. A social hour followed the program and business session and refresh ments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Moore, assisted by Mrs. Boae JTiom son and Mrs. Ethel Cummins. The next regular meeting will be an event of Feb. 19 at the Uasamc parlors. Juveniles Take In Eight New Members . Twenty-eight members and nine visitors attended a meeting of the Jurenllea of the Neighbors of Wood craft held recently at tbe Odd Fel lows bail. Lorraine Burnett, guar dian neighbor, presided during the business session. Light new members were welcomed. Jean Weusel, PiUrtc! Wetzel. Dick and Helen Miller. Lee and Leah Ore- ham, Irving Wright and Bob Plan- err. Two offices were filled through the election of Jean Wetzel as mu slclan and Bob Flanery as Inner sen tlnel. Oames were played and the prizes received by Bernard Burnett, Alla denn Chad wick. Helen Miller. Lee Ore rum. Imogen Skinner, the latter receiving the pot of gold. Refreshments were served by Hen . Mlll-r. Kermlt McClaln and Helen Bklnner, assisted by Mrs. Clyde Sulli van and Mm. Frank Flanery, senior Ruardlan. On Feb. 10 the group will meet again. Mrs. W. C. Williams Hostess to Club Mrs. W. C. Williams arranged an evening of bridge for members of her club Monday night at her home. Mrs. Clyde Bunting was a guest and com p'cted two tables for bridge at which Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Clyde Bloom received the high score. Mrs. E. McManua will entertain the club next Monday evening. Postponed Meet To Be Friday Because of Illness among the mem bership Bt. Hilda's dub of St. Peter's Episcopal church, an organization for small girls, will hold a postponed meeting Friday afternoon at -1 o'clock It was announced this morning. Nancy Rechlln will be the hostess. Benefit Card Party is Planned One of the events planned during the latter part of January is the bene fit card party at which the American Legion auxiliary wtU entertain on Jan. 27, at 8 o'clock; at the Sacajawca small ball room. Mrs. John R. Oarlty Is chairman of the committee In charge which met Monday night. Tables wir. be arranged for auction and contract bridge and for pinochle. Mrs. Oaiity will be assisted on her ocenmlttco by Mrs. F. 6. Lyons, Mrs. J. P. Btalcup. Mrs, Frank Flanery, Mrs. Olenn Wagner, Mrs. L. L. 8nod gram, Mrs. M. Stephenson. The public will he Invited. Past Matrons Club to Meet The Paat Matrons club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the parlors at the Masonic hall, it la an nounced today and as there la much buslnena of Importance Including the annual election of officers, all mem bers are urged to attend. Mrs. Lydla toncy, who attended the Century ol Progrem In Chicago, last summer will describe the exposition Illustrating her talk with pictures. Hoatessea for the evening wilt be Mrs. Anna Leslie. Mrs. Anna Bacon and Mrs, Florence Bacon. N. O.W. Planning Visit to Baker Seventeen members of the local Neighbors of Woodcraft organisation are planning to go to Baker Monday evening to witness the Installation ot ofl'cers there. It ana learned Tues day evening when the regular meet ing was held at the Odd Fellows hall. One candidate. Walter Dahl. vras given the Initiatory degrees at the meeting Tuesday evening. 34 mem bers being present. Plans were made for the next regular meeting, Feb. 7. wiilch la set for 7 o'olock at the I. O. O. F. hall and iwui be followed by a benefit rani party at 8 o'clock for the public. Four Initiated In Sigma Alpha Chi Miss Betty Tenaen. of Nyasa. MUs Bmt Dunham, of Pendleton. Mrs. Ethel Mazoo. of Ontario and Miss Oladys Owens, of La Grande, became members, by Initiation, or Sigma, Al pha Chi. women's scholastto honorary at the Eastern Oregon Normal school Tuesday evening. The ritual lo in itiatory work was given the four stu dents by the officers of the group. Miss Barbara Etter. Pilot Bock, presi dent In charge and waa held In front of the open fire at the home of their advisor. Miss Amanda L. Zabel. a cus tom which has maintained ever atno the society waa formed. An evening of Informal sociability with refresh ments followed. , ' t. Monday Night Meeting Cancelled V The meeting originally planned for the Daughters of Union Veterans at the home of Mrs. Laura Rhodes Mon day night was not held and tbe next activity of the group will be a meet ing at Lane chapel on Feb. S. . I Missionary Group' ' Meet Postponed The meeting of the Missionary so ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, announced for Thurs day afternoon, haa been postponed for one week on account of the death of Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Laura Wlnburn will be the hostess on Thursday, Jan. 25, therefor, at her home. Mrs.-Williams Entertains Club Mrs. W. C. Williams. 604 N avenue, entertained the members of the Tuesday club Tuesday at her home, with two tables playing contract bridge during the afternoon. Mrs. Harold M. Flnay made high score during the afternoon and Mrs. For rest Scroggtn. low. Mrs. Williams serv ed at the conclusion of the games. ' Group To Meet This Evening The International relations group of A. A. U. W. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Jean White's apartment, it was announced today. . Island City P. T. A. .: To Meet Friday . The January meeting of the Island City Parent Teacher association wlU be held Friday afternoon. The meet ing Is announced by the president, Mrs. Dee Davis for 3 30 la the after noon and will he held at the school bouse. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday. Jan. 17 7 JO L. S. to the B. of L. P. E . Eagles hall. 7:30 Crystal. Rebekah Lodge. Odd Fellows hall. Thursday. Jan. 18 1:15 lll-Lo club, with Mrs. Otis Palmer. 3:00 Missionary Society, Metho dist Church 8outh. with Mrs. Laura Wlnburn, 906 Main. 3 00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Claude Puckett. 3:00 Hclomala club, with Mrs. Jack Oliver. 3:00 Stitch and Chatter club. American Legion Auxiliary, with Mrs. L. A. Kennedy. 303 Cherry. 7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds. 8:00 O. E. 8. Past Matrons, at the Masonic Parlors. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Francis Oroullch. Friday, Jan. 10 1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O.. with Mrs. Ray Bl ok land and Mrs. C. H. Bid well.' 2:00 Friendship club, with Mrs. Elmer Skala. 3:00 Christian Missionary so ciety, with Mm. Edward Ebell. 2:30 Uiveritt P. T. A., at the school. 4.00 St. Hilda's club, with Miss Nancy Rechlln. 0:00 Orccn and Oold boll, L. D. S. Recreational hall, Saturday, Jan. 20 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge c.ub. with Mrs. J. T. Rlchard-aon. 8:00 Mohawk Brldgo club, with Mrs. James Oneal. Monday, Jan. 22 2 00 Wakelita club, with Mrs. Harry Hansen. 2 00 Art Research, with Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp. 8 00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E. MrManus. 8:00 Neighborhood Music club, at the Lwi Orande hotel. 8 00 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, Odd Fellows hall. Russell Hawkins Dies in Capital WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 4i Rus sell Hawkins, of the home loan bank board. dl-d Tueday In his hotel here. Appointed to the board !nat June for a four year term, he waa a re tired lumber man from Tillamook Bay. Oregon. North Carolina claims It leads all other autes In number of children given frco transportation to school, MJM Hats UllSa, SOCiel MUM relsphoaa Mais: Dirttl : . I LOCAL BRIEFS From Baiter Jamas H. Donald and Blaine flail ock. Baker attorney, were transact ing legal btulneaa in La Grande yes terday. From CortallU Cecil Sherwood, at near La Grande, who Is taking some work this year at the State college, of which he la an alumnus, waa called home this wees toy the aertouo Illness of his father. Will Sherwood, who has been taken to Hot Lake for treatment. New Daughter - Friends here have received word off the birth of a baby daughter, Barbara Ruth, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Hammond at Bangkok. 81am. Mrs. Hammond, who was formerly Mlas Ruth Gill, a foster daughter of Dean Ava B, Milam of the Oregon State college, has nu merous acquaintances here, particu larly among college folks. Returns Home Mrs. W. C. Kelly returned last eve ning from Baker where ahe has been since before Christmas with her daughter, Mlas Prances Kelly, Miss Kelly, who Is an Instructor In the Baker Junior high school, returned to her teaching duties this week after an operation for acute appendicitis. From Enterprise Emory Davis, of Enterprise, received medical attention in La Grande Mon day. Child Horn Friends In La Grande of Mr. and Mrs. Gtt A. Hortirty have rscctvid announcement of toe birth of a son. Kenneth George, on Dec. 23. to them at their home at Fort Yukon. Alaska. This Is their second child. Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty were In business here a few years ago. FITZGERALD'S APPOINTMENT IS CONFIRMED Martin Fitzgerald has received of ficial confirmation of his. appoint ment as chairman of the Roosevelt birthday ball which will be held In La Grande and 6000 other cities over the United SUtea on Jan. 30. Mr. Fitzgerald Is general chairman of the La Grande ball and will be assisted by an extensive committee. The ap pointment waa confirmed by Henry L. Doberty, national chairman. COMMITTEES GET DOLLAR LEGISLATION (Continued From Page One) mJngs on the constitutionality of bis monetary plan. . There also fluttered to the capltol from the other end of Pennsylvania avenue the news that the promised request for over 11,100.000.000 of ad ditional recovery program funds for this year will be along soon. Trail ing behind a few weeks will be what Mr. Roosevelt has to say on stock exchange regulation, war debts, tariff reciprocity powers, railroad and gen eral transportation questions and more government agency consolida tion. To Finance C. W. A. Out of the added money to be spent between now and June the civil works administration wilt be financed. Congressmen found In downtown developments more material for re flection, including: The PWA continued to allot mil lions for Job-making construction, setting aside almost W .000,000 for 53 non-fedcrsl projects in 23 states, in cluding $71,000 lor an armory at Klamath Falls. Ore. It became apparent that the ad ministration will make no effort to extend the life of the Hawes-Cuttlng Philippine Independence bill, which expires today, but it will hold the opinion this legislation can always be revived. Treasury officials aald they foresaw no money war between the United States and Great Britain. A tr inn 1 1 ttrnirtls irtnTil At the senate air mall Investiga tion R. L. John, former personal secretary to W, Irving Glover, second a-Jt slant post master general In the Hoover aumlnUtratton, testified that all Glover's air mall fllea were de stroyed in January, 1933, on Glover's order. Previous It had been testi fied that files or Walter F. Brown, postmaster general In the Hoover administration, were burned Just before March 4. The Jones bill guaranteeing the principal of $2,000,000,000 worth of farm bonds was passed Tuesday by the house. It now goes to the senate. Malaria control will be attempted In 10 southeastern Missouri counties by workers lor the civil works ad ministration. Bronchial Irritations Need Creosote For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote In some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous It Is to Act them hang on. Creomulslon with creosote and six other highly Important medicinal ele ments, quickly and effectively stops couglis snd colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulslon la powerful ill tl treatment of colds and coughs, yet lt Is absolutely harmless and Is pleas.' nnt and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creo mulslon by refunding your money It you are not relieved after taking Creomulslon as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Alwaya aeep creomulslon on liniul for In- slant use Adv. ' r r i i i . , " 11 Foreign Statesman . HORIZONTAL 1,6 Who Is the foreign diplomat in the picture? 14 Music drama lS Poem. 1 Potency. 17 MorseL 18 Measure. 20 Story. 21 Public auto. 22 He was a - in the army. " 24 Baking dish. 25 Type , standard. 2t Either. 27 Dye. 2Tone "B." 30 Mineral . spring. 31 To dole. 33 Luster.. Answer .to I'revlous rrazle . Lt I ic.1 IE INiGit-l I oil lAjvtfc. ojrvi E UtThe Ml IE. it UPtgA j'STPP'O A,'Ti JPTiffl sttiouItI ELLEN wjTTg TIaJnIe TERRy pjErags from 1912 to 1922. , ' SO Father. 1 June flower. 53 Detests. 54 To notice. 56 Ketone. 68 Jewel. 59 Peeled. 60 What is bis native country? 61 He now Is 35 Kilns.' 37 To burst. 38 Narrow way. 41 Cent (abbr.). . 43 He waa of his country minister of affairs there. i. 5" 4 1 I?" ""T !T"" IS rr- " " ss T WNaa T -a-laaa-J -aVasaiaWi gy- gg x-Jq zedziz- Pfi 1Hz JF4 . 44 145 147 146 5 gSO Si S2 ?4 1 LI"I So -ol ' g Wallace's Farm Crop Cuts Won't Stop Seed Corn By Thomas P. Hawkins ; GRIMES, Iowa (jP The secretary of -agriculture's 435-acre farm win participate In the federal corn-hog production control program, but de velopment ot hybrid aced corn to ob tain larger yields from smaller fields will continue as before. . .,. Increasing the acreage yield Is, in harmony with the government's pro gram to relieve agriculture, says Kel son Urban, business manager at the Henry A. Wallace farm near h-ere. - - Tests Secretary's Theory - r- Intensified production, be eays fcj the first of two premises on which Secretary Wallace based his theories. These premises. Urban sold, are: That by Increasing yield per acre. the cost per bushel may be reduced to the minimum, thereby increasing the margin ot profit, and- . . That by controlling the acreage planted In view of extant surpluses and demand, the market price may Also, Urban said, increasing the maximum yield of each acre ot corn and controlling the number of acres planted, to keep down surpluses, will shorten hours of labor necessary to obtain the desired grcus yields. Encouraging Soll-llulldlne. I It likewise wlU enable the farmer j to Improve the unused land each year, be said, by planting soll-bulld-' Ing crops. "Because of declining market prices, j the farmer has been devoting an In- creasing number of acres to corn ' to obtain the total Income necessary to meet his expenses," Urban con- tlnued. Now, with a mounting surplus, it la necessary to curtail the total yield of corn for the nation by reducing acreage. However, efficient tilling of the reduced acreage Is as necessary as before." Scientific anticipation of the yield per acre. Urban contends, ts as much a factor In controlling production aa reducing the acreage. Corn Acrente Cut Complying with the corn-hog pro gram, the Wallace larm will reduce Its 312 acres plBntcd to corn seed. The farm also will cut the number of prize Tamworth hog raised for sale. ' ' In furthering Its hybrid corn ex periments, however, the farm may contract additional acres from other farmers. This year about 50a acres were contracted. In 1934 contracting will be confined to participants In the corn-hog program. The outlook for 1934? "Very good." Manager Urban said. If DO vrlX7T VJ BUYS INTEREST i PENDLETON. Ore. (Special) Mrs. R. E. Fowler haa purchased Uie In terest of Mrs. Pearl Cross In the cof-! tee shop at the stage terminal In La Grande. I FINE MAN ON BRAKE CHARGE C. J. Thompson, arrwtod by the state police on a charge -of operating a motor vehicle on the public high wayn with Inadequate brakes, pleaded guilty In Justice of peace court late Tuesday. Judge L. Denham fined the defendant WO. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts i NELSON ?T 1 theology. 18 Myself. 19 South America. 22 More sumptuous. 23 Wool fat. 26 To unclose. 28 Fluid rock. 30 Prophet. 32 To hang, " as if bai- , anced. 34 Hour. , 36 Northeast. 39 Certificate ot Indebtedness. 40 Dnhusked rice. 42 A bull. 43 Rock. 44 Exclamation. 45 To sink. 46 Paragraph. 47 Half. 48 Corpse. 49 Singular ot - "those.' 50 Nobleman. 52 SuiC 65 Age. 57 Half an em. 59 3.1416. Ife'gvl VERTICAL 1 Middlemen. 2 Drug from the poppy. 3 Hardens. 4 Before. , 5 Fourth note. 6 To pierce. 7 Unoccupied. 8 To ogle. ; 9 Above. 10 Period.- 11 To kill, as a fly. 12 Kind of tumor.- 13 Branch of : Hunt, "Pet" Project CLOSE IN MARKET MILDLY IRREGULAR NEW YORK. Jan. 17 vPf Stocks engaged In a churning movement to day which, restricted tbe majority of price fluctuations to a rather narrow groove. The inability of tbe list to follow through substantially on the! advance was attributed largely to profit taking. The close was mildly i Irregular. Transfers approximated 2,-1 850.000 shares. j Closing figures Included: j Air Reduc. 103 V Al fTKm stnr-1 VYcn 155-H American T. and T. ' . 116!, 42 !, 754 144 7914 3654 624 84 397, 255, . 55 V, 58 ,,,., Kt, j j Cafie . -"j ' rnntliuntal rnv Motora Johns Manville T H w..- fjSf.j1.IV)rrt Monlgomery Ward Natlona, Distm j c Penney p0 ' of N" j " hern Pacific I 8t oll of s. 01, of N j rjnlon Pacini .. Dnlted Aircraft ...II united Corp . v s Indus " ico. . v' g' gttel ' 23. 39 45 !4 .. 122 . 32 H 6 6714 53 CIVIL WAR VET DIKS SALEM, Jan. 17 UPi Clark Bundy, 91 years of age and a Civil war vet eran, died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Roxy B. Coulsen. of Salem. He was a member of the Masonic order and of the Chester hill. O.. post of the O. A. R. 1 Permanent Waves $2-50 Othei-s ?3.50 to ?5.00 FINGERWAVES, WET . DP.Y 35c 50c (SCHOOL GIRL PERMANENT WAVE With Service. $1.75 All Work Guaranteed CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP !S5 Phone Main 250 VZj Send In Your Pur Trimmed COATS For Uld-wlnter CLEANING rnip nrooiwa aafelv eleana and re. tores new life to your garment. ODORLESS DRY" CLEANERS 1107 Washington . Main 701 Wfe''ljjgL t, 3hampoo, TTM'3iS?y J pln8rwav3 W I Haircut TWO-DAY S. D. A. CONYENTIONHELD DURING WEEKEND The two-day church officers' dis trict convention of the Seventh Day Ad realists enoed Sunday evening. The district comprises Union and Baker counties. Members of the or ganization were present from Baker, Richland, Union, Cove as well aa La Grande and vicinity. The meetings were held at the church in La Grande and the dinners ware served at Lane; chapel. Prof. H. C. Hanson, borne' missionary secretary of the Idaho con-! ferenoc ,wlth headquarters -in Boise, had charge of the meetings while J. W. Turner, president of the Idaho conference, with headquarters In the Idaho capital, and L. B. Esteb off Walla Walla, home missionary secre tary of the union conference, had tm pC riant places on the program. The three men left Sunday evening for California on official business per taining to their church. ; The program for the two days fol-' low: . I .Sabbath. Jan. 13. 1834. . 1 jjevotionaj. . Eibbath scboo!. 0:45-11:00. Preaching service. Elder i. Esteb. 11:00-12:30. Dinner. 1230.'. Convention session, 230-4:00. . Recede and general consultation, 4.-00-4:15. Session. 4:16-4:45. Supper. 6:00. 1 Lecture. 8:00. Elder Esteb Subject. 'Thirty Rea sons Why I Believe The Lord Will Come In This Generation." Sunday, Jan. 14. 1934. Devotional. Elder Turner, 0:00 10:00. Session, 10:00-12:00. Dinner. 12:00. session. 2:00-1:00. Lecture, 8:00. Elder Turner Subject, "Unpardon able Sta."; ' ELK CASE ON TRIAL TODAY Trial of Dean Dudley and Hobart Johnson, both of Umatilla county, on charges of negligent waste of game meat, was to begin early this afternoon in the justice of peace court. A list of Jurors was selected this morning and the sheriff notified them, with Instructions they report at 1 p. m. Quite a number of people from Umatilla county came here today to be present during the trial. The two men were arrested during the open elk season in' Eastern Oregon, of ficers said. BABY SON HAS EYE OPERATION Max Ray Kiel, four 'months old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Kiel, under went an eye operation at the Bouvy hospital Monday. OSBORNES IN NEW LOCATION Mr. and Mrs. Dave Osborne, who have been living on the corner of Fourth and M since they moved to La Grande from the valley six months ago, have leased the H. B. Coolidge residence on the comer of Fifth and O and recently took possession. MISS MYERS HAS OPERATION Miss La wanna Myers, a student at the La Grande High school was taken to Hot Lake the first of the week and submitted to an appendectomy. from which she Is recovering satis factorily, according to reports. Miss Myers, who Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers, of near Summer vllle, makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Avery during the school year. Sacajawea Arena NDS 10 R0UI & Brown Jackie I i I 1 in I "11 t - v -x ! ..... Portland - 124 lbs. 6 ROUNDS SEMI-WINDUP "K. 0." JIM MUSELER versus 145 lbs. - La Grande 4 Rounds Young Firpo 128 lbs. VS. ! J&RKET NEWS 0FJHE ifjfi j CHICAGO WtUCAT ':'"' Opes lllth low' Cloaa May S9H9 -""'j . July ' JHJ(8 -.y . bepl, t .eaft CHICAGO CORN . .56), J56, May July sept. PORTLAND WilEAT Open U'eh Low ' Cloaa . .55'4 .JSMj .75!4 -A ' M'i. ' .74'A - .744 .74",4 May Julr LAMBS SENSATION IN OREGON MART PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 11 -Lambs offered another sensation In the Portland livestock, alleys today aa dealers hid eagerly for a run of 600 head and the price went to S7.50, the highest quotation since May 26, 1931. Yesterday's top was 67.25 and this was an outside quotation. There waa a scramble for the two double decks from Enterprise, and the new high wa paid for 500 head averaging 87 pounds. Old mutton and yearlings also went higher In todays trading. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 17 W - Cattle: j 50, calves 10; steady. Steers, good, common and me- dlum, $3.00 $6.00; heifers, common j and medium, (2.75 -e $5.00; cows good, j (3.35 $3-85; common and medium , 2.50 $3.35; r low cutter and cutter,! 1.50t2.50. bulls, cutter, and me-' dlum, 92.00& -$3.00; veal era, good and i choice, -$5.00 - & 96.00: cull, common ' snd medium, 92.50 & 95.00; calves,! good and choice, 4.00 95.00: com-j mon and medium, 12.00 $4.00. j Hogs: 500; steady. Lightweight, good and choice. 93.85 94.75;! medium - weight, good "and choice, i 94.10 at f4.75; heavyweight, good and choice,-' . 93.60 94-25; pack ing sows, medium and good, 93.75 , 93.50; feeder -'and stocter pigs, good and choice. 93-2593.65. h Sheep: 600; 25c higher for , lambs; j lambs, good and choice, 96.75 97.50; common and medium, 95 .00 & 98.75; yearling wethers, 93-25 95.25; ewesj 91 0e 93.00. i PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND. Jan. 17 OP) Butter Prints, extras 21 "Ac; standards 21c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 18 a 19c lb.; farmer's door de livery. 14 15c ib.; sweet cream. 5c higher. , . Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extras, 18c; stand ards 16c; mediums 16c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: fresh extras, 16c doz.; firsts, 14c; mediums 12c doz.; undergrade 10c: pullets 10c dozen. Country meats Selling price to retailers: country-killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs.. 7-c; others unchanged. St'G.tR AND FI.OI R PORTUAND. Jan. 17 ifl Sugar cane, granulated. $4.45; fruit or berry; S4.60: beet sugar. 14.30. : Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent, 49s, S6.40S7.10: blended flour. S3 .90 a Attention Trappers Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. . La Grande MAIN EVENT 10 ROUNDS VERSUS Billy Young 145 Kid Bowers 128 lbs. 4 Rounds Joe Palooka vs. Kid Murran FITZGERALD - Promoters - McCARTHY Tickets on Sale at Ringside $1.00 Plus Tax Sacajawea Hotel , General G8c Plus Tax .M ' . ' A . Vt&K rui. 1 Bin ' a, 1 ' ,o7s n w r .52 T 9.53 M'KGJs, S6.60; bluestem. W00 f S6.10: soft white pastry flour. 15.60 ft $6.70; -bakers' hard wheat flour, S5.75 a tSJO; rye. 15.60a 16.10: whole wheat, S6.40yS5.70; graham, 5.40e5J55. MARION DAVIES STUART ERWIN NED SPARKS FIFI D'ORSAY FRIDAY JAN. 19 8:30 P. M. Brighton y 55 Seattle - 127 lbs. 6 ROUNDS ' DINAMITE MURPHY 140 lbs. - Baker 4 Rounds Don vs. McIIugh 1 18 lbs. Leaving 'Tonight! Starts Thursday Mm
