Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Saturday, August 11, 1934
Relief Society Stake Day Brings
In Lovely Display of Handiwork
At L. D. S. Recreational Hall Friday
One of the largest, most complete
and most beautiful displays of needle
work which women of this commun
lty have been privileged to inspect was
assembled yesterday afternoon In the
small ball room at the L, D. 8., recrea
tional hall, when the annual Rxellef
Society stake day was observed. On
this day of each year, the members
.of the six relief societies In this stake
(Baker, Union, lrabler, Mt. Olen and
La Grande first and second wards
bring In the needlework which they
have done during the twelvemonth,
and Individual members also have
articles on exhibition. In addition
to this, each year there Is a certain
project on which each society works
as an organization. This year the
project was a quilt and therefor, six
lovely quilts were brought In for in
spection BJid for a committee of wonv-
en to- pass Judgment. The quilt
made by the Mt. Olen society was
awarded the blue ribbon and for their
accomplishment will be permitted to
keep the silver vase awarded by the
stake for the coming year.
Included In the Mt. Olen display
was also an exquisite quilt made by
Miss Zliia Zaugg. The Judges de
clared her quilt to be the loveliest
piece the finest piece of workman
ship and the most outstanding article
In the entire display.
As an aid to the women In their
future work there were a number of
demonstrations In several fields as
follows: a sewing machine display
where women were shown various
kinds of fancy work which may be
machine-made; Mrs. Noah demon
strated the reflnlshlng of old linoleum
and floors; klu Margaret Newlln,
demonstration of new articles to be
made of crepe paper; one of art work
to be done with the use of crayolas
by Mrs. Harold O. Dow, the making
of rugs In charge of Mrs. Frank Met
calfe, and knitting by Mrs. Black from
the Knitting Shop.
Preceding the serving, two musical
elections were given by Miss Norma
Hanks on the violin with Miss Leveda
Mlllering furnishing her accompani
ment. The large company of women
were served quite expeditiously, hav
ing been seated according to the
month In which their birthdays came.
Mrs. Effle Hughey presided at the
punch bowl and the Misses Norma
Hanks and Vacua Baxter served. Mrs.
W. D. Hanks Is stake president of this
organization.
,W. F. M. S. With
Mrs. Leslie Duncan
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
has a meeting Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. 16 at the home of Mrs. L. V.
Duncan. Mrs. ft, Harris will aei
Mrs. Duncan. This will be the first
meeting of this society since the vaca
tion period this sumpwr.
Mrs. Price Is
Kilkare Hostess
Mrs. Walter B. Price entertained the
members of the Kilkare club Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. L.
Shepherd, 604 N avenue. The club
members formed two tables for
bridge. Successful players were Mrs.
Martha Cole who made high score and
Mrs. Louise Worrell, who made second
high. Mrs, Price served.
The next meeting of this group will
also be at the Shepherd home with
Mrs, Shepherd as hostess.
HURTS HEAD IN
20-FOOT FALL
LOariNE Ed Long ley Is recover
ing this week from a cut In the back
of his head, a badly wrenched and
bruised left shoulder and a wrenched
back, buh talned when he fell about 20
feet Saturday from the now Imnaha
' bridge, on which he was working at
the time. He was forced to spend
' two days In the Enterprise hospital,
but Is now recuperating at his home.
Mr. Longley fell from the super
structure of the bridge onto some
rocks at the edge of the river. He was
rendervd unconscious for several
minutes, landing on the back of his
head and shoulders. Dr. E. L. Land
. ers has been caring for him.
I, W NIHtY HINTS
j If you will fold your tablecloths
lengthwise as you Iron them, and In
thirds rather than In halves, you
. will have a smooth section In the
center which will help you In setting
an attractive table and In arranging
your table decorations.
Add starch to worn tablecloths
and napkins when giving them the
final rinse. It will make them last
longer and look belter.
Washing cretonne covers in bran
water will aid in preserving their
original colors.
Bluck silk clothes which look
shiny and worn will be Improved In
nppearnnee by being sponged with
strong, black coffee and Ironed on
the wrong side,
SOCIAL CALENDAB
Sunday, August 12
12:00 Annual picnic of former
residents of Illinois, Iowa and
Indiana,
Monday, August 13
2:00 D. of U. V., Mre. Ethel
Wlllcock. 2001 Second.
7:00 Halnbow-DeMolay picnic
supper at Pine Cone.
Wednesday. August 1?
3 :00 Northside Improvement
club. L. D. 8. church.
8:00 L. 8. to B. of L, F. and
E., Eglcs hall.
Thursday, August lfl
2:00 N. O. W.. Mrs. Lily Alstott,
3016 Oak.
OCl ETY
No Inflation in Plan,
Says Senator Thomas
(Continued From Page One)
have to acquire a billion more ounces
of silver to effectuate the policy of
making silver one-fourth of the mon
etary baoe. If the policy is carried to
a conclusion a possibility which some
have doubted, the government could
issue 1 1 ,290.000,000 in certificate.
That would not be mandatory, how
ever. Thomas has denied any "Inflation
is Involved in the national izatlon
move, pointing out that silver will be
In the treasury to back the paper
money. .
The treasury announcewnt said
that the paper Is aUo oeing Issued
against all free silver in the treas
ury before the silver purchase act.
"This," the announcement said,
amounted to approximately 82,000.000
ounces, the cost of which was about
M8.ft00.000. These silver certificates
are being issued on a basis of $1 .29
sn ounce, because that Is required by
lsw for all silver certificates. The
total amount to be Issued, under the
president's order, against these 62,-
000.000 ounces will be cf a face
amount of approximately 960,000,000."
Reign of Terror Is
Increasing in East
(Continued luxn Fags One)
alarmingly worse between June 17 and
Aug. 0, enumerating:
Twelve train wrecks
Forty-three bandit raids;
Two murders;
Twenty-four railway employee
wounded;
Fourteen robberies;
Twenty-eight cases of damage to the
roadbed and rolling stock;
Two fires;
Nine cases of sabotage to telegraph
and telephone lines.
He said the worst train wreck oc
curred July 28 when many members
of the train crew were victims.
Rudt said that. In spite of the use
of armored trains and railway guards
at Its disposal, the railway board was
unable to check the banditry and out
lawry. 600 Fighting To Stop
Fire From Spreading
(Continued rrotn page On.
creek shortly after noon yesterday,
8POKANB. Wash., Aug. 11 OP)
Sweeping across &000 acres of farm
lands, brush and timber, fire lapped
at the edge of Mt. Hood national for
est today and threatened the small
town of Friend. Meanwhile other sec
tions of the American northwest were
enjoying relief from a lengthy ses
sion with stubborn Infernoes.
"All's well" bulletins came from all
sections of Washington, Idaho and
Montana, and officials for the first
time In weeks turned attention from
fire fronts to contemplate where the
red demon would strike next.
Dry weather continued to make for
est conditions hazardous, but the Sel
way national forest fire In Central
Idaho, and the Lost Horse creek blare
In the Bitter Root forest of Montana
were under control. A 3000-acre grass
fire on the Flathead Indian reserva
tion In Montana was snuffed by 75
men.
In British Columbia forest chiefs
turned fatalistic today and abandoned
fires raging In several sections, accept
ing the old law that "what la to be
will be."
ADD TO DUOl'TH'S TOLL
15 FAMISHED PKLICANH
MILLER, 8. D. WV-When adding
up the number of deal lis duf to the
devastating heat that hao been
sweeping the country, bo sure to In
clude 15 pelicans
Flying unsteadily low over the
farm of A. J. Schacffer near here,
the birds flopped Into a field and
collapsed.
Srhaeffer loaded them on his auto
trailer and moved them to a barn
where he tried forced feeding and
watering. But all were dead the next
morning.
Weather Man (iood To Yunk
NEW YORK 0V The Yankees'
box-office Has been singularly fortu
nate this scaiton In the matter of
postponements. Up to the end of
July not a single Saturday or Sun
day engagement of tlie Ynnks. at
homo or on the road, was rnlncd out.
Doing It In Dig LraRlir St.vtc
WATERBURY, Conn. W Water
bury got a tuMo of big league base
ball when the Philadelphia Nationals
topod off hero to hlp crlobruU1
"Johnny Moore dny." Moore being a
Phllly outfielder and A Waterbury
native. They carried the big league
motif so far that 31 buHcbalU were
consumed In the game I
JUNH Ilt'U 'NIJOKLACK
'HU LPS CUT TEKTII
FRANKLIN, Va. WV Superstitious
negroes long have relied on a rabbit's
foot and various other char ins to
ward off Illness and alleviate pain, but
a wonuin liero has produced a new
one.
Her little pickaninny wears a big
Juno bug tied t round Its neck. She
explains with conviction that It's to
insure the baby against trouble In
cutting teeth.
CHINA Hl'YS FISHING FLEET
PEIPINO W) Seven modern trawl
ers have bwn purchased by the Nan
king government from a German steel
concern at a coat of 750.000. The
ships are fitted with radio and will
help protect small fishing craft from
pirates.
ooooooooooooooooooooooeo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phoac U&ln 600 CntU Noon
oooooooooo oooooooooooooo
PARTY FACTIONS
HELD AS DANGER
TO DEMOCRATS
By Byron Price
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press. Washington)
Development of violent factional
ism always is a prime danger to dom
inant political parties, and the pres
ent situation of the Democratic party
is no exception.
In several important states Demo
cratic prospects in the 1934 campaign
have been complicated measurably by
the appearance of factions where six
months ago they saw no hope.
Senatorial candidacies have. In most
Instances, provided the cause of divi
sion, or else become the vehicle for
deep-seated disputes over local party
control.
It Is to the harmonizing of some
of these situations that Democratic
leaders now are addressing major at
tention. Upon their success may de
pend In large measure the party
strength In the next session of con
gress. To date the results have been
rather difficult to analyze.
Democratic national headquarters
has followed the usual course and
announced publicly a complete neu
trality as between rival senatorial
candidates.
Yet, In several Instances, local poli
ticians have claimed definite admin
istration support, have hinted very
broadly to the voters that Mr. Roose
velt wanted them nominated, and
have gone un reproved from Washing
ton. In Ohio, West Virginia. Indiana,
Texas and a number of other states,
candidates have been put Into the
field under circumstances which, on i
MOCKING HOUSE
SYMPSIS: iuicatlgatton of the
murd-t tico men in t'ietre Hu
fretitt'k fuae ((( turned up much
information, Out no menu a of ultn
tifyino one of the men or of deter
mining how the murderer etenped
without leaving truck in the noto.
And when Hergeant Harper i
aiMiant, Detective Lnfferiu. fire a
teat ahot from the murder gun in
the basement, Dufresne rrtnaina
perfectly calm while hoth 1r. and
hire Vrovden are atnrtlert badly.
The detective are dixcunalna anme
threatening Utter received bv Du
trttne. Cbapt r 37
BATTLE OF WITS
" yHO knows?" asked Harper.
if
the dead man wrote the letters,
that will be all, but just a minute
ago you were ready to pin ft on An
drews. He's still very much alive
and quite capable of writing letters
if be wants to. Besides that, there
may be a genuine Mr. X biding In
the woodpile. It's at least possible
that these threatening letters had
nothing whatever to do with last
night's affair."
Lafferty snorted. "Sure, and may
be there weren't any murders here
last night. For Heaven's sake, let's
pinch somebody, then listen to them
arguing themselves out of It. It
would.?ave a lot of wear and tear on
us."
They grinned amiably at each
Other, but Harper went right on with I
bis analysis. "The next point Ib tbe
fact that each letter Is on a different
color of paper, yellow, gray, blue,
light green, and so on. A good qual
ity paper, too, though a little soiled
and faded."
"It looks like a set of sample pa
pers," Lafferty suggested.
Harper nodded. "1 think you're
right. It Is also my Idea that they
were written by a man of consider
ably higher Intelligence than their
contents Indicates. Printing the
words Is a dodge used by persons
who aro afraid that even a disguised
handwriting may trip thorn up. This
writer was shrewd enough not to
overplay his hand by the usual error
of weird spelling."
Lafferty set forth a new angle.
"llow do we know Dufresno turned
In all the letters be received? This
business has some of the earmarks
of blackmail or a shako-down stunt.
Maybe he Just turned In selected lei
tors and. when thoro was a chance,
settled the whole. business In his
own way."
"It wouldn't be out of character, I
agree, hut there s no hint of hush
money or blackmail anywhere
Thero Is just that sumo iiionounmim
threat to kill running through the
oight letters. Tho last Is priicilcally
the same as llio first. If iho writer;
wasn't crazy, what was his game?" ;
"Perhaps there was more than 1
one In tho plot and thuy got to scntp j
ping among themselves, with tho re
suits we know. There aro too many !
queer kinks In this easo to charm'
anything off to coincidence. There
tist bo a reason fur all these odd j
things."
"This is what I can't get straight
ened out." Harper confesxed. "I)n
fresno denies knowledge of any en
mlty. public or private, that would
aim at his life. In splto ot tho pecul
la.- hints ho cave out at our Urn I In
tervlew. Hut crank letter nro one
man affairs, and this case Involves
so many people.
"For Instance, there Is the dead
man. and the killer who suinehuw
escaped from the huuse and Hint
mysterious parson who hid behtml
the wall and watched, but did not
come anv nearer to the house. At
together too many performers for
that bunch of HkIiI little alllils we vo
bad banded to us. Last nlht this
their face, set up a presumption of
administration favor.
In the case of West Virginia, Na
tlonal Chairman Parley even went so
rar as to say In a public statement
that candidate Clem Shaver was one
of the original Roosevelt men, and
would, If nominated and elected, be
a source of administration strength
in i no senate.
Such a direct declaration by a na
tionai chairman is unusual, and It
becomes even more surprising when
It la recalled that Mr. Farley also Is
a member of the Roosevelt cabinet
and recognized everywhere as the po
litical spokesman of the White House.
His action will Increase greatly na
tlonal curiosity over the outcome of
the West Virginia nomination contest
In Indiana the candidate who posed
as the "Roosevelt candidate" was not
nominated. In Texas the reverse was
true.
kji course, once nominated, every
candidate Immediately affirms his
support for the administration, but
it will be Interesting when the nomi
nations are complete to see how many
reauy owed their selection to "word
from Washington."
It Is notorious that the party In
power has, normally, far more fac
tlonal difficulty than the party out
oi power.
The Republicans had plenty of It
when they were the majority party.
In each of the four Instances when
Republicans were voted out of the
White House since the Civil war
party split had a good deal to do with
the party defeat.
Of course, the Republicans are far
from united now, but that Is an old
story. The noteworthy thing about
the present Democratic factionalism
is that it disproves any presumption
that the party had been reunited
completely and freed of Internal dis
sension under the leadership of Mr.
Roosevelt.
The Knighthood of Dannebrog,
one of the most coveted of Danish
decora tons, was Instituted In 1219.
It is awarded only by decree of the
king for meritorious service to Den
mark. Recent experiments seem to Indi
cate that tooth decay can be at least
partially prevented by the proper diet.
BY WALTER C. BROWN
place must have been more Ilka a
hotel than a private house."
"By the way, Steve, wbat kind of
reactions did you get wben I fired
the test bullet in the cellar?"
"Oh, so you picked that spot on
purpose?" asked Harper,
"Sure. I beard voices overhead,
and I thought you were holding a
seance, so I let go. You never can
tell what may come from a sur
prise." "Well, you nearly scared the Croy
dens to death, but Dufresne never
batted an eyelash. It gave me a good
opening to break the news about
finding the gun. I predicted the bul
lets would cbeck up, and they have.
While I tackle Andrews again you'd
better bop over to Mrs. Morlock'a
and see wbat you can gather there
but bo smooth about It."
Lafferty rose. "Don't worry about
that, but I'll bring back the bacon
Just the same. And don't you be too
gentle with Andrews. It's about
time we sat down on somebody and
sat down haifl. We've been doing
all tbe talking up to now. Let's give
the others a chance."
After the detective bad gone Har
per gathered the letters Into one
pile. He rang for Andrews, and
when tho butler made his appear
ance be walked over and closed tho
door with an air of deliberation that
was not lost on Andrews.
"Have a chair, Andrews. We va
a bit of talking to do, you and I."
Silently the whito-hatred man did
as he was bidden, losing nono of bis
pofse, evincing no nervousness or
surprise. Kach man Bensed the an
tagonist la the other as they meas
ured each otherwfth grave, level
glances.
"Andrews, do you keep a diary?"
"No. sir." This unexpected In
quiry aroused no more curiosity than
a query about the weather.
"Mow Is your memory for dales,
Andrews?"
"Not as good as It used to bo, sir.
As I grow older I Hnd one day very
much like another. That Is. until
very recently," be amended, wlih
sly Irony.
"Try to cast your memory back.
Does November 19th of last year
brills anything to mind? Or Octo
ber 10th?"
Tho level eyes remained locked,
ihu butler's without tho silghieKt
flicker of Interest ut mention of the
siKiiificanl dates, the key numbers
of the early stages nf this mysii'ry.
"November lltth? October 10th?
I'tn afraid not. unless you can glvo
inn a further hint."
Harper abandoned thai Mun at In
J u try to thrust the photograph of
the cloud man In front of Andrews.
"Do you still Insist that you never
saw this man before?" hr snapped.
"Not to my knowledge, sir, and
certainly never in this house."
"Andrews, you are devoted to
your muster, ami it U ill film It to bo-
llovo t lint you would be party to a
plot to hnrrn him. Hul there Is proof
t hut there was such a plot, hatched
Hutu here In tills bouse" j
"With all duo respect to you. sir, j
I don't heilevo It." ,
"Then how do you explain your I
thumbprint on this ntinuymous let
ter to Mr. I)ufresoo7"
Ko r t h a II r s t time Andre w '
auloQib deserted htm. Ills law
lrM'pd open and the linos of bis
fiit e seemed to deepen.
"You are wrong." be rasped. "I
swear (o Hod t never touched that
paper."
tupviitfd jji. fcv Waiter C tiroun)
Tomorrow, Andrtwi lupplitl
un initroting informatlcn.
FRISCO HURLERS
ARE TOO TOUGH
FOR ANGEL TEAM
By The Associated Press
Of the many surprises In the Coast
league's spotty 1034 season none Is
more startling than the sudden come,
back of the San Francisco pitching
starr. Friday 6am Oibson followed
up shutout performances by Ballon
and Herrmann by stopping the An
gels 7-2 with seven hits. The victory
cincnea tne series for San Francisco,
the first the Seals have taken' from
the Angels all season. The defeat
dropped the Angels Into a tie for
the lead with the Missions, who up
set Hollywood, 10-2.
Seattle halted Sacramento's win-
streak at seven games with a 12-0
trouncing. Herman Pi lie lie gave only
lour singles as the Tribe pounded
Hartwlg and Tost for 16, Including
four-baggers by Plllette, Fred Berger
ana joe uoscaret.
tesplte a four-run Oakland rally
that tied' the count In the seventh
inning, Portland went on to win 7-5,
with Moose Clabaugh crack in e
homer for the sixth Beaver run.
I CRICKET FLAX PERSONALS
J
. ,
The members of the Cricket Flat
4-H Pig club with E. L. Woods, as-
slstant Co. agent, enjoyed a camping
and fishing outing to Jarbo meadows
Saturlay, returning Sunday. Those
who went besides Mr. Woods were:
Bernal Hug Jr., Floyd Parks. Buford,
Buren and Delbert Wltherspoon.
Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Hug purchased
a new truck recently.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parks visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Brugger Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wade were visi
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wltherspoon Sunday.
Cricket Flat grange will meet In
regular session at the Highland school
hous-3 Saturday evening av 8:00
o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Knight visited
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brugger Wed
nesday.
Derrl 11-Hartley la visiting this week
with his grandfather, Dave McClune.
Frank Wade drove to Wallowa on
a business trip Tuesday.
Mrs. Buclah Mlcklebost. of Pasco.
arrived Thursday to spend a week
with her mother, Mrs. C. E. Cameron.
Miss Vera Parks arrived fom Port
land Monday to spend a couple of
weeks with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
T. E. Parks.
Mrs. Hardy Is now visiting at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardy.
Mrs. Frank Wade, Mrs. Richard
Wade, Mrs. Lela Ravenscroft and
children, Barbara and Rodney, at
tended church services In La Qrande
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cameron have
purchased them a new touring car.
E.iuon Hartley had tho misfortune
to cut his foot quite severely last
week while at work on the Elgin-
Tollgate road. He has been making
quite frequent trips to La Orande to
receive medlcai attention.
COVK I'ERHONALS
Mrs. Oscar Gorham was hostess at a
small party Tuesday afternoon honor
ing her daughter Ardeth's third birth
day anniversary. The guests Included
Freddie White. Johnny Van, Roderick
French, Gey and Dicky Conklln, Ya-
vonne and Margaret Johnson, Anne
Barker, Keith Hallmark, Velladonna
warden, the honor guest and her
brother Paul, and the children's
mothers. The afternoon was spent
playing games and the children were
served a lovely lunch that Included
the birthday cake, with favors for
each child.
Miss Mae Stevens of Portland, and
one of Cove's pioneers visited her
many friends here. She went from
here to Medical Springs and will pay
a visit to Union before she returns to
Pert land.
Mrs. Lorctta Olson who is newly
established In the home lately pur
chased by Charley Williams was hos
tess at a luncheon Wednesday after
noon. T'-o guests Included Mmes.
L. E. Anderson, Leonard Towle, Mc
Cutcheon, Mc Dunne). Lay and A. O.
Conklln. j
Mrs. Anderson was hostess to Arn
old Rose, the son of a childhood
friend, of Ionia, Kun. Mrs. Rose
who Is now Dr. Rose, and Mrs. Ander
son were plnymates when they were
children In Kansas. With Mr. Rose
were Don Chrlstalnson and Vie Bert-
sel both of Ionia, Kan., and all three
were on their way to Grand view.
Wash.
The Vacation Bible School spon
sored by the MJethodlst Sunday school
win Degia Monday, Aug. 13 and con
tinue ten days. Rev. and Mrs. Her-
shcy. Rev. Smutz and Rev. Earl Baker
are all connected with the project and
will form part of the faculty. Mrs.
Thos. Towle and Mrs. Leonard Towle
will assist with the classes. -
A new bridge has been put In at
Phy's Point, a much needed Improve- i
ment In the road. I
The screen's most glorious love story since "Vth
Heaven" YOU may think it even greater!
KKAZY CAT
CARTOON
SVowvo J5
Starting MONDAY - RICHARD BATH ELM ESS
Baseball Standings
Coafit League
W.
Los Angeles 28
Missions 38
Seattle 37
San Francisco 26
Pet,
.596
.696
.674
.663
.611
Hollywood 34
Oakland 20
.436
Sacramento u 19
Portland 15
.404
.826
Yesterday's Results
San Francisco 7, Lcs Angeles 3,
Missions 10. Hollywood 2.
Seattle 12, Sacramento 0.
Portland 7, Oakland fi.
American League
W. L. Pet.
Detroit 69 37 .661
New York 65 39 .626
Cleveland .. 67 47 .648
Boston 66 52 .619
Washington 49 68 .467
St. Louis 45 66 .446
Philadelphia 40 61 .396
Chicago t 37 70 .348
Yesterday's Kesults
At Detroit 8, Cleveland 6 (11 In
nings),
At Boston 3, New York 10.
At Washington 6, Philadelphia 8.
At Chicago 2, St. Louis 8.
National League
W. L. Pet.
New York - 69 39 .639
Chicago 64 42 .604
St. Louis 61 44 .681
Boston 54 63 .506
Pittsburgh 50 53 .485
Brooklyn 45 59 :433
Philadelphia 43 63 .406
Cincinnati 36 69 .343
Yettterduy's Results
At New York 6, Boston 3.
At Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 5.
At St. Louis 17, Chicago 3.
At Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 7.
Camera Resigns
As Champion Of
Italian Fighters
ROME. Aug, 11 UP) The resig
nation of Prlmo Camera as heavy
weight champion of Italy to "open
the field for youths" was an
nounced today by the Italian box
ing federation.
This is In keeping with Premier
Mussolini's policy that no post in
business, sports or any other line
bo held so as to shut off unnec
essarily the rising generation.
Camera's action was described as
entirely voluntary.
Sport Slants
lty Alan J. (inula
You read that Paul Runyan beat
Craig Wood In a "putting duel"- In
the final round of the P. G. A. cham
pionship but do the golfing pic
tures show either Mr. Runyan or Mr.
Wood at the delicate task of making
the strokes that mean most on the
scorecard, either duffer or pro?
On the contrary, they invariably
show Mr. Wood at the top of a full
swing and the caption refers to him
as the "belting beauty" from Holly
wood. N. J., or they Illustrate Mr.
Runyan at the rinlsh of his somewhat
unorthodox stroking style. This, I
suppose, comes under the heading of
"action" and Is therefore more at
tractive for picture purposes than the
solid stance of the man bending over
the little ball on the green.
The question we all want answered,
however. Is "How can we take fewer
putts?"
At least It's the most important
question for the average golfer and
we have the August Issue of "The
Rotorlan" to thank for some real
attempt to answer it. There's an
article by Francis Ouimet, the emi
nent Bostonlan, on "Putting Begins
at Home.
It may be Just as well to leave the
homo out of this discussion but If
there's anyone qualified to discuss
putting I know of none better fitted
titan Mr. Ouimet.
Evans and Yardon
"Two of the greatest golfers of their
time were Chick Evans and Harry
Vardon. They were almost perfect
from tea to green but once on the
soft grass their troubles began. They
had their days when they could do
the almost miraculous on the green
but on the whole they were mediocre
putters. Why? My own opinion Is
that neither Evans nor Vardon de
veloped a sound putting stroke. Fre
quent discouraging failures deprived
them of the essential confidence with
the result that they did not stick to
one technique, but frequently shifted.
"It is not easy, I know, to go along
missing holeable putts without mak
ing some effort to correct the fault
with a new style. Usually, when j
asked for a tip. t suggest a change
in putters instead of trying an en
tirely new stroke.
"It is Important to learn the best
style at the outset and then have
few bad habits to unlearn."
"Never Concede a Putt'
After discussing the relative val
ues of using the living room rug or
home-made contrivances for putting
practice, a subject which we will pass
over lightly, Ouimet continues: "In
the actual stroke, the putter should
Sunday
Only
PATHE
NEWS
Comedy
"APPLES TO YOU"
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open lUgb Low Close
Sept 1.04 1.064 1.04 1.04
New 1.04 1.06', 1.04 1.04
Dec old 1.07 1.09 1.07 1.07
New 1.07O1.09 1.09 1.07 1.07
May l.ioei.ll 1.134 1.10 l.io
CHIUAOO CORN
Sept. .. .70 ,79' -70 .70
nee 7, JB8K Mk -1K
May iw 8i "7 .M .K3
, . PORTLAND. WIUSAT '.
. .. Open lllcta Low CIom
May 9Hi M , .fH 9:14
Sept. .01 .91 .87 .87
Deo. ; .94 .114 MfH .804
LITTLE CHANGE
IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK, Aug. 11 W Fresh
buying of non-ferrous metals gave
the stock market a little firmer ap
pearance today, but the rest of the
list was all but neglected, and vir
tually unchanged. The closing tone
was steady. Transfers were only about
300.000 shares.
Closing figures Include:
Air Reduc 97
Al Chem and Dye 126
American Can - 944
American T and T 109
Bethlehem Steel 27'4
J. I. Case - 39
Col O. and B 9V4
Continental Can 774
Oeneral Motors 29
Johna Manvllle a 41
Llbbey-O-Ford 274
Liggett and Myers B 98
Montgomery Ward 22
Nat Distill - 18
J. C. Penney (unquoted)
Pub Ser of N. J - 32
Southern Pacific 17
St. OU of Cal 34 ',
St. Oil of N. J 44
Union Pacific 93
United Aircraft 16
United Corp 4
U. S. Indus Alco 37
U. S. Steel 33
finish low. You do not need to lift
the ball, you know, but merely send
it along the ground smoothly.
"After all, It Is In the short putts
thnt skill counts most. Everyone holes
a putt sometimes from the edge of
the green but there Is a decided ele
ment of luck In that.
"Gene Sarazen feels that too great
a premium Is placed on putting and
too little on iron play. They may
be some merit In what he says but I
believe that Instead of having a
large-Blzed cup as he suggests, the
green could be made smaller. This
would not only place a premium on
a fine iron shot but also on the chip
"shot." -
DONOOHt'E, HROWV JACK
PARTNERSHIP IS ENDED
NEWMARKJr, England P) Brown
Jack, best-known of all British race
horses, has run his last race. His
owner. Sir Harold Wernher, has de
cided that after exhibiting him at
various horse shows, he Is to be train
ed for hunting.
Now ten years old, Brown Jack is
i the
I tne greatest long - distance race
norso in tne nistory or the British
turf. Throughout his racing career
his rider has been the veteran
jockey. Steve Donoghue. This part
nership reached its zenith at the
fashionable Ascot meeting last month,
in the. winning of the Queen Alex
andra stake for the sixth successive
year.
IIKITIHH COMMUNISTS BAI.K .
AT SOVIET RESIDENCE
OXFORD, England Lord Nuf
field, British automobile magnate, has
his own way for dealing with radi
cals. He found three of them eel ling a
communist paper outside his works
at Cowley.
"You ought to go to Russia," he
said, and offered to send them there.
The reds, two of them students at
Ruskln college, a labor institution at
Oxford, took him nt his word and
the trip plane progressed until Lord
Nuffield specified that the trio must
stay there.
"I pointed out," he sold, "that If
Russia is such a nice place they ought
to have no objection to staying
there."
But all three refused the offer.
Cocktails used In moving pictures
are made with colored water.
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE
JOSEPH and Wj Polnta.
Leave La, Qrande. Dally
4:10 P. U.
For PENDLETON, Way PoInU
Le&re La Orande, Dally
10:80 A. U.
V. r. Stajra Depot, 1301 Adams
Poona MAIN 4
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?T
AUTHORIZED
DEALER FOR
FRIGID AIRE
See Us For
Electric Refrigeration
Fred Spaeth
viaJo 580 ' lias Washington
PORTLAND PKODUpE
PORTLAND, Aug. 11 W) Butter
print, A grade,. 26c; parchment
wrapped cartons, 37c; quantity pur
chases y2o lb. less; B grade, parch
ment wrapped, 26c; do cartons, 27c
lb.
But terra t Portland delivery A
grade, delivered at least twice weekly,
25-26o lb.; country routes, 22 -24c lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland, 24-25c;. country
routes, 19 -20c lb.; C grade at market.
Eggs sales to retailers private
firms: Specials. 26c doz.; extras, 24c
doz.; extra fresh extras, brown. 23c;
standard. 22c; fresh mediums, 22c
doz.; medium firsts, 20c doz.; checks,
17-10c; bakers, 15-16c doz.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK . i
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 11 (AT Cat
tle: 3270 for week. Trade ranged
lower with a limited trade, 94.65-6.00;
bulk. 93.50-4.50; heifers, ft2.50-3.50;
bulls, 92.50-3.25; good to choice veal-
era. 95.00-5.75.
Hogs: 3330 for week. Trade touched
a new season high at 96 00 early In
the week but receded in late sessions.
Bulk best light butchers topped 95.85;
packing sows, 93.75-4.00; feeder pigs,
94.25-4.B5.
Sheep and lambs: 4420 for week.
Lamb trade was weak, losing around
25c, but sheep In general were steady.
Best lambs, 95.00-6.50; bulk, 96.25;
common to medium, 94.00-4.50; year
lings, 93.00-3.50; slaughter . ewes,
91.00-2.26. I
SfflAR AND FLOI'K 1
PORTLAND, Aug. 11 iff) Sugar
berry or fruit, 10s, 95.45; boles, 95.55;
beet, 95.35.
Domestic flour Belling price, mill
delivery. 6 to 25-bbl. lots: Family
patent, 08s, 97.35-8.25; bakers hard
wheat, 96.85-8.10; blended flour,
96.70-7.50; bakers bluestem, 96.85-
6.95.
Sash & Windows
A few odd sizes left.
Real Bargains - 50c & up
All Sizes Screen Doors
Complete stock of
PABCO PAINTS
2.85 Per Gallon and up
Building Material Problems
our Business.
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Mickey McCoy W. Q. Sawyer
Farmers' Friendly Headquarters
MAKE A
DIESEL
of Your
Gasoline Tractor
If you own a "Caterpillar"
Sixty gasoline tractor, you
may now convert it at a
most reasonable cost into
a "Caterpillar" Diesel Trac
tor. Ask for prices and de
tails on the "Caterpillar"
Diesel conversion unit.
BUNTING
TRACTOR CO.
r
g ROSE CITY
Two Hotels imma
all yW1
Comforts ,
atR"M Mm1