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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1934)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, March 6, 1934 iu ei o( Pi hi irr tl Ik oi tl 01 T W ti E tk tc w cc G cc VI v ti tc yi h u M in tl ti if ii; 1 III h w s: lo C hi n ti U tl K K a si gi at tl ai r PICKS GIANTS TO WIN PENNANT IN SENIOR LEAGUE NEW YORK Wl The Now York Giants, world's baseball champions, ure made a 3 to 2 choice to repeat their pennant winning performance in the National league by JacK uoyie, well known Broadway betting com mlssloner. Believing the Giants to be a stand out In their circuit, he quoted the Chicago cubs only 3 to 1 and the Pittsburgh Pirates at 7 to 2. Doyle rates the chances of the Washington Senators repeating In the American league even better than those of the Giant, quoting them at even money with the New York Yankees second at 2 to 1 The revamped Boston Red Sox were made the third choice at 4 to 1 while tlio Athletics were dropped to sevonth at 60 to 1. National ltigue Win 2nd 3rd Olants ... Cuba Pirates ... Braves ... Cardinals 3-2 3-1 7-2 0-1 6-1 1- 3 Even 0-6 2- 1 2-1 16-1 40-1 40-1 1-6 2-5 3- 6 4- 5 4-6 Dodgers 30-1 Phillies 100-1 Reds 100-1 8-1 20-1 20-1 American league 8enators Even 1-6 Yankees 2-1 3-6 Red Sox 4-1 4-5 Indians 15-1 4-1 White Sox 20-1 8-1 Tigers 30-1 10-1 Athletics 60-1 20-1 Browns 10O-1 40-1 1-20 1-8 1- 4 2- 1 3- 1 4- 1 8-1 20-1 TWO RECRUITS ARE ENLISTED BY COMPANY E Two recruit wwre enlisted by Com pany L 180th I nf fin try lout night, both of them Eastern Oregon Normal school students Wallace L, Kuapcko ana Don B. Johnson, The remnlnder of the company continued Intensive preparation for the annual federal inspection, sched uled for next Weclnesduy, Mar. 14. Private First Claas Adam R. Leigh ton's three-year period of enlistment expired on March. 1 and he was grunted an honorable discharge, lit-lKliton has been one of the "per fect attendance", men or the com pany. ED MERONEY IS ARRESTED According to news from Pendleton, Ed Mcronoy, 38, of La Grande, was arrested there Sunday night by state police and lodged In the county Jail on a statutory cliargo. Baker Top Kick Is A Lieutenant Now SALEM, March em The na tional guard headquarters here today anounccd the promotion or Phllo H. Anderson or Baker, from first ser genut to first lieutenant In company F of the laiHh Infantry. Requirements of Hog Contracts Explained (Continued from Page On) his contracted acreage, the largest amount he planted In either 11)32 or 1033 between tho same dates. All crops except pasture aro Included, though fruits, strawberries and other crops requiring more than a year from planting to harvest arc counted In the yenr in which harvested. For example, ir a farmer's highest planted acrcsge In 1032 or 1033 wan 260 acres and he now has 30 acres contracted to tho government either under the wheat, corn or other ad justment plan, lie will, under the curn-hog contract, not bo allowed to seed more than 2a0 acres for harvest in 1034, excepting for pasture . As to acreage of specific crops. thlH ecctlon of tho contract prohibits in creasing tho acreage for sale of any of those designated as a basic com modity In tho act, or for any feed crop other than hay. This means that a hog contract signer In Oregon would not be allowed to Increase his wheat acreage planted since December 1, even though he had not signed a wheat contract. Feed crojw not to bo Increased ineludo oats, barley, rye, grain sorghums, soybeans, rowpeas or other crops customarily used In feed ing 'livestock. Such crops os are fre quently harvested to be fed as grain cannot be counted at exempted hay crops, even though the intention is to use them for hay or pasture. Much the same situation applies to Increasing livestock. Tho total num bcr of dairy cows kept for milking by the contract signer during 1034 must not be greater than the highest num ber of dairy kept In 1032 or HU3. Calves or other dairy stock not being milked are not uifecied bv this rul ing. Similarly If beef cattle or any other livestock aro added to the act us basic commodities similar limitations will apply after such amendment take ellect. but any Increases made before that tune are not construed as a vio lation of the contract. All livestock limitations follow the producer and not the land. With an exceptionally early spring this year, it Is Important that corn hog contract sinners become familiar with these provisions without delay, believ.'s County Agent Avery. In order that any spring planting may con form to requirements and not cause delay in making suiwequent benefit payments because of failure of a farm to pass Inspection as to total crop acreages or livestock holdings. IVnvling Tourney For Itruiher CINCINNATI m A new Idea In bowling tournaments, a handicap af fair in which only blood-brothers will be allowed to pair up for doubles play, la a feature of 9iM winter s Unpin season Merchant provided a heavy prize Hst. 0 A LA GRANDE AT TOP IN BOISE SHOOT The La Grande Oun club's .trap. shooting team, which, turned In a 73 In the Oregon lun telegraphic shoot ltLut Sunday, turned In a slmtlur score in the Boise Statesman's tele- graphic shoot, reports of which were received late Monday. Pasco, one club against which La Grande competed, had not reported. so one contest remained undecided. but La Grande's 73 gave It a win over the Pocatello Trap club's 70, and put La Grande at the top in a tie wHh Spokane and Pullman, Wash. Only two clubs aro faced each Sunday in the Boise shoot. Bulldog Jackson Wins From Achiu PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 6 VP A capacity crowd saw Bulldog Jackson take two out of three falls from Wal ter Achlu in a middleweight grapple hero last night. Billy Stepp of Portland was the third man In the ring. Klick Gets Draw With The Champ SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 6 W Frnnkie Kllek, sturdy little ring clmrgcr of San Francisco who holds the junior lightweight title, had a 10-round draw to his credit today with Barney Ross, of Chicago, world's lightweight champion. Ross' light weight crown was not at stake. C. C. C. TRACK TEAM COACHED BY It. ENBERG CAMP PORT ORFORD. Ore. (Spe cial) Tlie 004 th Co. of the O. C. C. track team Is coming along well un der the coaching of Ran dell Enberg, track manager, who halls from La Grando. La Grande is well represented in the kitchen of this camp at present with Oswald McMurran as third cook. An tone McEwen an special orderly for the captain and Earl Ashman, Clif ford Brlggs and Randall Enberg as dining room orderlies. Two La Grande youths, George Sin clair and Henry Yohn, are working in the Humbug mountain state park. The forestry service Is building a trail to the top of the mountain. CHECK CHAOS IN POULTRY TRADE HERE (Continued From Page One) "unwholesome" conditions In the egg market. At a hastily called meeting Monday evening, grocers, producers I llntfntl vorv frnnlrlv Tlint unnnlnti rn. stilted In the appointment of a tri angular committee which met this morning at the chamber of com merce, This afternoon further deliberations and discussions took place all looking toward a unified system of marketing eggs to bo put Into practice next Monday morning. By tomorrow, It Is expected, a complete and detailed pre sentation of tho whole subject will be available. It Is definitely estab lished, howevr, that La Grande Is going to have a candling and grading station. In fact two of them, and that producers will take their eggs there, and the retailers will buy the pro ducts there. The many angles con nee ted with this drastic chaugo will be announced as soon as all details are perfected. Producers and local retailers pre sent at recent meetings sy they are highly pleased with the develop' men Is of the past 24 hours in what all concerned agree was a distressing situation. Both elements were equally emphatic that the buy In.; public Is going to bo In a bcter position than before. One week ago the whole egg Indus try was on tho verge of complete, col lapfcc, it was said. Now under the new arrangements It Is contended there Is hope of producers getting cost of production ot least, of the retailer being relieved of his worries about the egg business and of the consumer being protected from In ferior eggs. The committee of nine consisted of M. M. Chrlsteuscn and H. M. Howard, grocery men; Don liuckman and S. A. Robertson, poultry men: A. W. Nelson and Harold Boone, con sumers; and R. F. Tyler, F. R. Albert son and Harley Smith, wholesalers. Next Friday evening a meeting will be held at the Saeajawea hotel at 7:30 at which every egg producer of Union county Is invited. This meet ing is not only (or producers on a large scale hut also for the producer of a few dozen eggs weekly. A resolution against price cutting passed at a meeting of poultry pro ducers at Island City Feb. 20, and later endorsed by several subordinate granges and by the chairman of the agricultural conunlttec of the Pom ona grange, was read at the meeting last night. Two Ulen Killed, Six Hurt in Wreck DUBUQUE. Ind., Mar. 6 tA Two men wro killed and six other wrl oiiHiy injured today when two Chi cago. Milwuukw. tit. Paul and Pa cific rallnwd trains collided head on ten miles north of here. The dead: Jim Crawford, fireman. Dubuque, lien Kurt, engineer, Dubuque. III.ACK fcl.VKT WOUX HY TH'I.KIl IIOMFNS PARIS The Prlnrem Dayang Muda of Sarawak likes black for hoMtras gowns. At a recent cocktail party In hotome. the prlnma wore) a bla-ck velvet gown downed with a floor-length skirt and short. nuH.d sleeves. Triangular cutout work marked the shoulder line. Her Jewels were pearls. CREAMERY TO HAVE OFFICE IN THIS CITY The Union Co-operative and the Grando Itonde Co-operative cream eries, which merged lost week, will maintain the office in conjunction with the receiving station here in La Grande, it was announced this morning. The two creameries merged to cut down overhead and Increase efficiency and will do their market ing through the Interstate Associated Creameries at Portland. Treasury Survey Seeking To Halt Double Taxation WASHINGTON. D. C. The United State Treasury Is seeking a solution for the problem of double taxation Officials working under Roswcll Maglll. departmental tax adviser, aro gathering statistics on the subject with the Idea of formulating a pro gram not only to simplify the com plicated American tax system, but to enlist the aid of the states In estab llshlng a more equitable system. The problem has baffled federal and state o'.iclals for years, 6ecre tary of the Treasury Morgenthau re cently told the House Ways and Means Committee, and the federal government apparently lacks the au thority to institute a uniform tax system. Numerous taxes now are duplicated by federal and state governments, sometimes also by counties and munl clpaltlcs. Gasoline Is taxed cumu latively by all four with tho result that in some places the total tax actually Is higher than the retail price. Individuals and corporations doing business in several states must make tax payments to each. Like the federal government, 22 states levy in come taxes. There are duplicating and cumulative taxes upon tobacco, admissions, motor vehicles, and other commodities and assets. Jail Prisoners Ask Warden For Knives (Continued From Page One) walking out of the "escape proof" Jail at Crown Point, Ind., ha been found In front of a north side apartment building. Also, pot too disclosed that Dilllnger was sighted here and pursued late Saturday afternoon. Policeman Lorimer Hyde said he spotted the gang leader and a woman riding in the car tlirough the name north sldo district. ' He gave chose, he said, but tho car vanished In the traffic. Strict Rules Govern Liquor Store Conduct (Continued From Page One) teous to customers" but warns against selling liquor to persons obvi ously Intoxicated. Then as to the quantity of liquor to be sold. "You are not to sell five gallons or more of liquor on any one sale," says the rules. "In event that five gallons or more aro sold in any individual sale, the commission will ho required to pay tho government a wholesale license fee." Indian Can't Huy Agents aro prohibited from selling to Indians, mental incompetents or poisons who have been Interdicted for alleged Improvident consumption of alcoholic beverages. Loitering or disorderly conduct on the part of patrons or others In the store will not be allowed. Drinking In the state liquor store Is strictly pionnuted. Tho La Qrundo store may bo opened at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. If final arrangements can be completed. WhlHkey and other liquid, stocks are being tagged with prices tothiy. Among the prices aro the following: Old Grand Dad. qt . $6.65 Old Grand Dad. pt. 3.35 Old Taylor, pt 3,sr 'Crab Orchard, pt 1.75 Hill & pt. - 3.35 Kentucky Colonel, pt 2.45 Old 73, pt 1.25; Jas Pepper, pt 1.50 Teachers H. C. 6b 3.75 Dewars W. L.. 6s 4.25 Dlxlo Belle (gin) pt 1 .00 Gordon Dry nt'n) Ss 4.00 Bel Tokay (wine) qt 90 Lyons Manhat (cocktail) 6a 1.50 Straight whiskey but not aged. Said to bo one of tho "best sellers." PORTLAND. Mar. 0 (A1) -The Ore fion liquor control commission will not establish liquor stores in Corval lls or Albany, it was announced late Monday, although an agency will be maintained in tho latter city. MILMKAII'.' sritK, WAHANI! (iH.os iti:!i:mi:u cknti uv CRAWFOKDSVILLK. Ind. UV-Mention of "Century" Mllstead as a likely addition to the reorganised coaching .stuff of Yale university recalls to lo cal fans tho pangs they felt for dear okl Wabash when Mllstead went up "on tho big time" to earn an all- Amenra rating. Mllstead was an alt-time Wabash grid immortal, but it wasn't until he had pl.iycd at Yale, in 1923, that he received all-America acclaim. And there are several hundred Wabash men of the Mllstead era who'll swear tho big fellow played Just as "all American" a game at tackle for Pete Vattghan's Little Olants here as he ever did in tho Tale bowl. MILstead has been in professional football much of the tlitio since his graduation from Yale, where he was a teammate of the new head coavh. ltaymoni "Ducky" Pond. rowlim; ckmkkh kkkn TOR "KM'KKIMKNT" lOPK MILWAUKEE t Hank Marino. local bowling ace. returned from an eastern trip to report keen interest all along the line in the "big ex periment" being conducted here. On a dare, a newspaper sport wrlt- cr her guaranteed to produce, with In 90 days of expert instruction, a 190-averiigo bowler from a mere no- vie o. "Philadelphia, Syracuse. Rochester and New York bowlers alt wanted to know how tho experiment was com ing," reported Marino. "In several places they have started classes with the same end In view." FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by S a. m. SCHOOL CHILDREN Tou can get acMca papax (or cbool at tlx Observer, Now 2 pad! to a-M-t t IIKLP WANTED Have us help you to enlarge, hand tint and frame your picture just the way that you would like It. Enlarge ments made from prints if you do not have the original negative with the result that the enlargement will be better than the original print. We specialize In all kinds of picture work, developing and printing, copys, miniatures, enlarging, tinting and framing. Richardson's Art and Gift 8hop. 3-1-t t. CLADIOI.I lll'l. IIS ARB IlKltF, Fine blooming size, 25c and 35c doz. Cherry's Florists, Inc. 3-5-3 t. Accounts of Campbell & Howell have been turned over to W. B. win ters, c-o Elks club, for collection. i 3-6-5 t. McKesaon's Vitamin Concentrate tablets of Cod Liver OH 1.00 at Moon Drug Co. 1-25-1 m. Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drue Co. 1-26-1 m NOTICE There will be a stated communi cation of La Grande lodge No. 41 A. P. Se A. M. Wednesday evening, March 7. This will bo PAST MASTERS night with work In tho Master Mason degree by the Past Masters drill teem. All lodges of the county invited. Visiting brothers welcome. Supper at 6:15 In the lodgo hall. All brothers are urged to attend. By order of the Worshipful Master. Vernon R. Halo. secretary. 3-5-3 t. itK.MKMin;u C LEA -N ALL makes your Spring House Cleaning a pleasure, saves you hours of work, and rough hands. Ask about It at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. a-l-t f. Pansy plants 35c doz. Cherry's Flor ists, Inc. 2-26-t f. When you need fuel Call Main 628 g Arm rat ice t& fuel co. 1-3-1 m. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY CECILLE REYNOLDS, Plaintiff, V VS. WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS, Defendant. To William H. Reynolds, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filod against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before four'001"1 of Elgln obtalnecI a marriage weeks from the date of first publica tion of this Summons. You will take notice that in case you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for rellof prayed for in the complaint herein, to-wit: for an absolute decree of divorce from de fendant. You will further toko notice that this Summons Is published once a week for four consecutive weeks or five publications in the La Grando Evening Observer, published In the city of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, by order of th Hon. J. W. i Knowles, Judgo of the above named Court, which order was dated Pebru- j ary 3rd, 1034, and tho first publica tion of which Is made Feb. 6, 1934. R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for Plain tiff. Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27. Mar. 0, SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY CHARLES COMSTOCK, Plaintiff, vs. WILMA COMSTOCK, Defendant. To Wllma Comstock, the above named defendant: In tho name of the Stato of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before four weeks from tli date of the first pub lication of this Summons. You will take notlco that In case you fall to appear ond answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff v.il ap ply to tho Court for relief prayed for in the complaint herein, to-wit; for an absolute decree of divorce from defendant. You will further take notice that this Summons is published once a week for four consecutive weeks or five publications In the La Grande Evening Observer, published In tho City of La Grande. Union County, Oregon, by order of tho Hon. J. W. Know.es, Judgo of the above named court, which order was dated, Feb ruary 5th. 1934. and the first publi cation of which Is made Feb. 6, 1934. R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for Plain tiff. Ffb. 6, 13, 20, 27. Mar. 6 NOTICE TO CltEDITORH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Court of Union County, Oregon has appointed Joy Vench as the executrix of tho last will and testament of J. A. McKenale, deceas ed, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the under signed at 603 M avenue. La Grande. Oregon, duly verified as required by law, within 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated this 13th day of February, 1934. JOY VEACH, Executrix of the Estate of J. A. McKenEle. Deceased. S. H. BURLXIOH. West-Jacobson Bldg.. La Grande, Oregon. Attorney! for Executrix. O Feb. 13-20-27. Mar. 6-13. Over The Valley Personals Alheil Aid The regular meeting of the All eel Ladles Aid society will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Knautz In the Iowa district. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Hugh Hulse and Mrs. Ralph Chenault. Dance Audi Banquet- One hundred young people from La Grando, Union and Baker attended the senior class M, I. A. dance and banquet at the Union hotel Friday evening under the direction of the stake clo&j advisers, Blanche Whiting and William Baxter. Dinner served by the Union Relief society. a program or community singing and stunts by various wards was part of the evenings entertainment. Weekend- Miss Bonnie Fraser, who teaches in the school at Richland, spent the weekend at her home in La Grande. Has Hlrt Inlay t. Miss Freda Asper's birthday anni versary was the occasion for a sur prise party at her home in Telocasot Sunday. Dinner was served In tho evening followed by cards. Union peo ple present were Misses Leona Spray, Miuirea sioper, Leah Perkins, Jane Smith; Messrs. Del Burk, Owen Puck- ett, Roy Baxter, Melvln Hess and Ralph Taylor; also Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Lamb. Telocaset people present included Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wilker- son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wlllard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and Mi&i Alma Hayes. Grange Meets The regular meeting of the Mt. Fannie grange was held Monday eve ning at their hall near La Grande. Two candidates were, given the third and fourth degrees of the Initiatory wont during the evening. The work of building the now kitchen to the hall is practically completed and some additional touches were given at the time of the meeting. This grange is making preparations for the spring meeting of the Union County Pomona grange which Mt, Fannie en tertains on Saturday, March 24. At Th Lake C. W. Cleaver, of Imblcr, has been having a uerlous time for tho last few weeks, some glandular swelling on his neck and Jaws reappearing af ter a similar experience many months ago. He made numerous trips to the county seat and later went to Hot Lake for treatment. Itnprovemenrt S'luw Word from Mrs. L. I. Hansen is that her recovery is very, very slow and tedious. She Is suffering from a se vere fracture of one hip and Is hav ing to wear a body cast. She was re moved to her home from the hos pital last week. Mrs. Hansen Is wide-' ly known over the valley, her hus-' band. Rev. Mr. Hansen, having served a number of the valley churches as pastor. Licensed To Wed According to the Walla Walla pa per, L. W. Mardis and Blodwen license Saturday of last week. (iivo Benefit Members or Mt. Fannie grange sponsored a program at the gym In Cove Friday evening which enjoyed a very liberal patronage from resi dents of that part of the county as well as members of the several granges of the county. The program consisted of three parts. two one act plays put on by members and friends of Blue Mt. grange and tho Senior Talent assembly program brought over by a group of the se niors of tho La Grande High school. During the intermissions, tho fea tures were music on tho ' piano, drums and xylophone by the three Or ton boys, songs by Gene Gassett playing his own accompanimont on the guitar, songs by Kenneth Ragain and vocal numbers by Mrs. Frank Jasper. Two hours of dancing con cluded the- evening, tho music having been rumished by Willie Wright, pi ano and Mrs. Oh 1 man, piano. Island city Aid ! Tho members of the Island City ! Ladles Aid society will meet Thurs day for an all-day meeting at the! Jiomo of Mrs. C. H. Bldwcll. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Tests by tractor manufacturers under guidance of tho department of agriculture have shown that the use of alcohol as a motor fuel blend Is practical mechanically but not eco nomically as yet. 03d Time Dance Tomorrow Night Eagles Hall Music by Olson's Orchestra Admission 40c Ladles Free Land Plaster and all Kinds of Fertilizer ' Vigoro Plant Food Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer LITTLE VITALITY IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Mar. 6 (JF Vitality was lacking in the stock market to day as mo.it buyers and sellers stood aside to study the political and eco nomic situations. Prices pointed downward In most categories throughout the session and the close was easy. A few specialties restated, but the leaders lagged. Transfers ap proximated 875,000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc (unquoted) Al. Chem. and Dye 151 American Can 102 American T. and T. 121 Bethlehem Steel 45 yA J. I. Case 74 & Col. G. and E - 15 Continental Can 78 yA General Motors 38 Johns Manvllle S7', Libbey-O.-Ford . 378 Liggett and Myers B 88 Montgomery Ward - ..... 31 Nat. Distill 28 J. C. Penney 68 Pub. Sef. of N. J 381,6 Southern Pacific 28 "4 St. Oil of Cal 38 St. Oil of N. J. 4034 Union Pacific 128 J4 United Aircraft 24 United Corp 6 U. S. Indus. Alco 54 y2 U. 8. Steel 55 Scholarships To Be Offered in Oregon (Continued from page One) Tills was one of Lhu nolnts nerivH upon here Monday at tho remiinr March meeting of the state board of nigner education. The board voted, too. to incrensn the salaries of tho football coachce at University of Oregon and Oregon State college, and a cooperative plan, of adult education involving th state universities of Oregon, Wash ington and California nrvrl tins, re spective state federations of labor, was approved. In furthering cooperation between the higher educational institutions and the high schools of the state, the board provided for a definite plan Which would renreuont tin n. tlro system in offering educational counseling service. Increases in the salaries of Coach Prince G. Calllson of the university, and Alonzo L. Stlner at the college will be met by student athletic funds. tauison will receive $8,000 a year, effective Fob. 1. and Stiner, coach at O. S. C. for only one year, will re coivo $5,600 a year, effective July 1. They have been receiving $4,125 each. They are to be retained on a year-to-year basis, as are other faculty mem bers. E. A. Stevens of Salem pointed regular crew coach at Ore gon State and will act on a half 300 Gtrlt..,20 Ston ... including JAMES CAGNEY RUBY KEELER DICKPOWEll JOAN BLONDELL You'll Chuckle at the "HONEYMOON HOTEL" Number! . You'll gasp at the magni-! nine or tne spectacle "KY A WATERFALL" And when the climax is leached of "SHANGHAI LIL" You'll Cheer ! ! - I! Todayl , and B J t W1 ! !: MARKET NEWS, OF THE DAV : CHICAGO WHIlAT Open High Low Close May 8Hi.H8 .HH Jilft " July 87 . 87 ' -MW .8'4 Sept. ,87.H8 .88 .87 !4 .7,4 CHICAGO COBN May ,. niy,T6 m 'S,4 Julv 53 '. jrAk -5:1 lA Sept 55h .5riH ,53 PORTLAND WHEAT Open IllRh Low Clo May ... .iay4 .7S'4 .73 .73 July .72 -7)SH time basis from April 1 to June 15. The scholarships which the board has decided to grant financially dis tressed high school students with a high rank as scholars, will exempt them from paying the general fees for a year at any Oregon Institution they choose. At the university and college this amounts to an exemption of $18 a term. At the Normal schools $8 a term would be saved, student and building fees would have to be paid as usual. CAMI'IIEIJS KKCOItD 18 WORTH f,00 A YEA It WASHINGTON. D. C. (P) Every year that finds no one beating Sir Malcolm Campbell's world land auto speed record ot 272 miles, an hour meana a $5,000 honorarium for the Britisher. Sir Charles Wakefield of England In 1028 established a fund to assure payment at tho rate of 1,000 English pounds a year, on a monthly basis, for each day during which a driver's world record remains unbroken. Tho Longfellow-Evangeline park of 300 acres In St. Martin parish. La., stands as a memorial to the Acadian maiden In exile and to Henry Wads worth Longfellow, who immortalized her in his poem "Evangeline." PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Mar. 6 W) Cattle: 125. calves 10; steady. Steers: Good, common and me dium $3.76 (n $6.15; heifers, common and medium, $3.25 s $5.25; cows, good common and medium $3.00 (( $4-50; low cutter and cutter, $1.75 of $3.00; bulls, cutter, common and medium. $2.50 & $3.25; vealers. good and choice, $0.50 $8.00; cull, common Watch This Space You have a pretty clear idea of what you can afford . . . but not such a clear idea of what it will buy. Well, Sir . . . you just leave it to Trotter's . . . will you . . . for you have in your bank what it takes to own a splendid Spring suit. You can afford Trotter's Spring suits because Trotter's couldn't do business if you couldn't. Let's get together ... at least for a try-on. TROTTER'S Phone Main 414 Ul Gralldc HTM AXM'AI. EASTKKN OHKGOX I'llAMPIONSIIIP Basketball Tournament of Slate District No. 1 Oregon High School Athletic Association Union, Oregon Thursday, Friday and S March 8-9-10, 1934 The Eight Best Teams From Union, Malheur, Baker & Wallowa Cos. Officials Emil Piluso of Portland, Referee Pea re, Time)-. Skiff, Scorer. District Board-Arnold Gralapp, La Grande; L. Hol- Skl iffi llush Colcman-Bak- m y Bands, Stunts, Etc. Till RSDAY, MAIICII 8 n 1 - 3:00 P. M n:c 3 4:00 P. M an 3 8:00 P.M. smc 4 9:00 P. M. FRIDAY. MAleril n 0amc 9:30 A. M Game 6 10:30 A M "n" 7 2:30 P. M Gam 8 3:30 P M "w 8 7:30 P. M Came 10 8:30 P M "a H 9:30 P m' SATl IIDAY. M.mni SEMI-FINALS Cm me 12 Game 13 2:30 P. M. 3 :30 P. M. and medium, $3.00 fi? $8.50; calves, good and choice, 5.0O(S $6.00; com mon and medium, $2.ti0a$5.00. Hogs: 600; generally lower. Light weight, good and choice, $4.00 $4.80; medium weight, good, choice. $4.40,i $4.80; heavyweight, good and choice, $3.85 ?? $4.60; packing sows, medium and good, $2.8533.50; feed- . er and stocker pigs, good and choice. $3.50r.i$4.00. Sheep: 50; steady. Lambs, good and choice, $7.75 $8.26; com mon and medium $5.75(3 $7.75; yearl. lng wethers, $4.25cr $6.00; ewes, good and choice, $3.60 c $4.50; common and medium, $2.00 $3.75. si ; ar and ri.oi lt PORTLAND, Mar. 6 W" Sugar cane, granulated, $4.55; fruit or berry, $4.76; beet sugar. $4.45. Domestic flour Soiling price, mill delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent, 49s, $0. 50m $7.20; blended flour, $8.15 (t $6.70; bluestem, $6.30 w $6.40; sort white pastry flour, $5.80; rye, $5.60ti $6.10; whole wheat, $5.60; graham, $5.40. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Mar. 6 P) Butter Prints, extras, 25c; standards, 24 '3c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 22iif23c lb.; farmer's door de livery, 19 ( 20c lb. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extras, 15c; standards 13c; mediums 13c dozen (cartons lc higher). Buying price of wholesalers: fresh extras, 16c doz.; firsts lie; mediums 14c; pullets 12c; undergrades 10c dozen. Wool 1934 clip, nominal: Wil lamette valley, 20 25c lb.; Eastern Oregon 25 26c lb.; Southern Idaho ). Daily! What You'll Get For What You've Get Perhaps you're wondering about Spring clothes . .' . how they are styled . . . what they aro priced. CHAMPIONSHIP (IAMK Oame 14 8:30 P. M. Game 15 (If necessary) l mday. March 12 8:00 P. M. SIXIil.E ADMISSIONS Day time Games (except Sat urday afternoon) 35-25-10 Saturday Afternoon 60-35-10 All Evening Games I except final) 50-35-25 Championship Game (final) 75-50-25 SEASON TICKETS Good for All Games Adults $2.50 Students 1.50 Children .75 .3 , .1 ' it t 1 i t "I s I Oi In t 61 Tl In pr go an the ta) "w loc ice: reti thr pla; sld. cm or i pos Vlsl c hal
