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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1934)
Page Four EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORB. Joseph Wedding Has Local Interest Miss Anna Mary McKlnley, of Jo seph, a teacher for the past few years nt Ontario, wus married to wllburn Swafford, of San Francisco early this woek. The bride of the event Is very well known In this county and the account of tho pretty ceremony has considerable local Interest, The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McKlnley was the scene of a lovely wedding at 3:30 p. m. Sunday when their daughter. Miss Anna Mary Mc Klnley, become the bride or Wllburn Swafford of San Francisco, Cal. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. Edpar Purely, pastor of the First Methodist church of Moscow, Idaho, In the presence of relatives and a few friends of the bride and groom. Preceding the ceremony, William Wiseman of Parma, Idaho, sang "De cause" with Mrs. Wiseman as his accompanist at the piano. At the conclusion, the bridal party entered the room to the strains of the Lohen grin wedding march played by Miss Betty Lou Hager of Ontario, Ore. The bride came down the stair way and entered the living room on the arm of her father. She wore a dress of white shadow crepe, with a white veil and white gloves and car ' rled a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Miss Ruth Hnmpson of Bend, a cousin of the bride, was her only attendant and was charming In a dress of apricot organdy. Little Esther Perkins of Salem, a niece or the groom, prettily dressed In pink and white organdy, was riower girl. Tho groom entered the room from the dining room with Albert McKln ley Jr., brother or the bride, as beat man. The bridal party met at the fireplace which was beautifully deco rated with backets and bowls of sweet peas, asters and other seasonal flow ers. Mrs. Wiseman sang "I Love You Truly" Just before the ceremony was performed, accompanied by Miss Ha- , Rer. ! Following the ceremony a reception wob held between the hours or 3 and I 4 o'clock to which frlendB of the cou- j pie were invited. Mm. Edward Purdin, j Mrs, E. W. Rumble. Mrs. a. K. Arcn ef and Mrs. 8. D. Kouck cut Ices and the Misses Frances Amey, Maxlne Wright and Eleanor Dawson assisted in serving Ice cream, cake and punch. Immediately following the reception the coliple loft In their car for their now home In San Francisco, whore Mr. Swarford Is employed as a chem ist by tho Herculos Powder company. For her golng-away costume tho bride wore a brown hat, a brown ensemble suit with cream lattice trimming and brown acceiisorles. The marriage was tho culmination or a romance which began when the couple were studonU at Willamette university In Snicm, wncre they both graduated In 102U. Mrs. Swafford hns boon EngllBh and foreign langmiKc Instructor In the Ontario high school for the post five years. Both bride and groom have a wide circle of friends who wish thorn microns nnd happiness. f Health ! INJKC'TION TRKATMKNT OV VAKICONi; VKINH ' Vnrlcoso veins may be treated either by surgical removal or by In jections making use of appropriate substances. In surgical removal the enlarged nnd twlstod vein Is first tied orf at both ends and by means of a special ly constructed Instrument the vein Is "tunneled" free underneath the skin and removed In small sections, The smaller, wnmlerlng branches of the varicose vein mny require caro ful dissecting out with scalpel. In the injection treatment, which may be administered cither at the doctor's office or In tho honpltal, the skin over the area to be Injected is first carefully sterilized. The solu tion used 1b then Injected Into the vein through a small hypodermic nocdlo. After tho injection tho pa tient rosta five or 10 minutes, a com pression bandage Is usually applied ovor the vein and the patient la then permitted to return home or to work. The treatment Is usually repeated, five to 10 Injections being ordinarily sufficient to obliterate nil of the dilated veins. The Injection method for the treat ment of varicose veins Is by nnd lRrge safe and satisfactory. It must, however, bo understood that not all varicose veins are allko subject to treatment, nor does each case promise permanent and satis factory results. Before undertaking either typo of treatment for varicosities, It Is Im portant that the patient should have a thorough physical examination. Should the patient be found to be Buffering from hardonlng of the orteries, diabetes or any other "' temtc disease, It mny bo unwise to subject him to any form of treat ment other than a palliative one. It in also necessary to determine by wvernl tests whether the varl- SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, August 37 2:00 Daughters or Union Veter ans with Mrs. Ferris In the valley. 7:00 Royal Neighbor Juveniles at I. O. O. F. hall. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR FRIGIDAIRE See Us For Electric Refrigeration Fred Spaeth tin 580 1103 Washington OCl ETY Annual Meeting Of Recital Club The annual meeting or the La Orande Recital club Is being an nounced for Monday evening and will be held at the Sacajawea Inn, The Junior members will meet at 7:30 o'clock and tho uenlors at 8:00, As this will be the time for the annual election or officers, Mrs. Parkinson Is asking for a representative attend ance. . Salem Visitor Guest at Party With Miss Helen Trlndle, of Sa lem, as a special guest, a group of friends enjoyed a picnic party last evening at Riverside park with bridge following at the home of the M lust's Mae Stearns and Maoel Doty. Miss Trlndle received a guest prize while other awards went to the Misses Anetta Johnson, Bertha Wnllslnger and Mabel Morton. Kilkare Club At Shepherd Home There were two tables for bridge when the Klikare Klub was enter tulncd Friday evening at the home of Mrs. F. L. Shepherd. 604 N avenue. Mrs. Julia Hitler made high score and Mrs. Blanche Stohke, second high. Re frer.r. merits were served. Mrs. Bertha White will be the next hostess on Friday evening, Sept. 7. Mrs. Bohnenkamp Hostess at Lake Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Sr. enter tained Friday evening at her cottage at Wallowa Lake where she has been upending the summer, Mrs. Tom Boy le n and son, Tom, and daughter, Ja ne no and Mrs. Rex Kay, of Pendle ton, Mrs. James Corbett Jr. and twin sons, Blllio nnd Bobble, of San Luis Obispo. Cal., Mrs. J. C. Gulling. Mrs. Mary Moran ond the Misses Mary Jenn and Peggy Bohnenkamp, who have been spending the week at the resort. cosltlcs Involve only the superficial veins or the deep ones as well, and whether the deeper channels of the vanous system are open. Approximately 22,600 carloads of fruits nnd vegetables moved from the lower Rio Grande valley or Texas dur ing tho 1033-1034 shipping season. When the heat wave was a tits height nn assistant had to be as signed fuli timo to answer telephone calls to the federal weather bureau at Topcka, Kns., from residents want ing to know tho correct temperature. Portions or six states can be seen from the top of Pinnacle mountain near Cumberland Qip, Ky. Hobo Conclave Is Next Stop They're looking out warily for tho welcoming rommttteo, thoso riulegatoii to Iho national liobo convention In Cincinnati, for they'vo mot committee of this kind before, bearing clubs In stead of keys to tho city. Top to bottom, tho Montana Kid, I. & N. Slim, inul the Kentucky Kid are preparing to do'ruln nt op speed from tho box car 111 which they've itmdu their way to the convention city. BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leans La Orande. Daily 4:10 P. M. For l.X tlltMH:, WAY POINTS Leave Jowph. 0:15 a. m. Arrive La Orande 12:00 Noon U. P. ntaxe Depot, 1S08 Adams fauns MAIN 4 ooooooooooooooooooooooeo Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Mala 600 Until Noon 000000000000000000000000 Everready Class Picnics in Valley Members of the Everready class of the Christian Sunday school went to the country home of Mr. and Mis. Ralph String ham In the Orange Pall Friday evening for one of their splen did parties. There were around 80 members of the organization present for the event which started off with a picnic supper and was followed by an evening of gomes. A short busi ness meeting presided over by the president, Bennle Hicks, concluded a most successful party. K,D. Club-Women-Are Entertained The K. D. club met at Riverside park on Wednesday with Mrs. Lyle Wlnburn and Mrs. Margaret Blystone as the hostesses. A number of con tents were planned which furnished considerable entertainment and amusement and at which Mrs. Lucy Wlnburn and Mrs. Agnes Wlnburn v.'cre most successful and received the prizes. A luncheon was served. The next hostesses will be Mrs. Eva Monroe and Mrs. Eula Webb who will entertain the club on Sept. 12. Movie Stars In Need of Poise More Than Looks By Kobhln Coons HOLLYWOOD Olrls can get along In pictures without beauty, and some or them can stay In the running without superfluous talent. There's one quality, however, that Is indispensable. They call It poise. The very young acrtess, with youth and prettlness written all over her, may Biirvlve without It for a while, but she strives constantly to acqu're It. The older womnn, and those lesB beautiful, has scant opportunity without poise. Some or tho plnyers who appar ently have acquired It maintain that nothing perfects the quality so well as stage experience. On the other hand, th;re are women with little or no stage background who stack up with the beat when It's a question of cool self confldenco In manner nnd bearing, the ability to meet situations as they arlBO. Ik-tie's PoIkc-Maker Bette Davis tolls this story of her own experience in acquiring poise. When she was very young, she played with Richard Bennett In "The Solid South." Bennett In thoso days had n habit of Interrupting a play to lec ture the audience over some real or Imagined rudeness while the other players stood and waited. "Onco you've stood speechless, fac ing an amazed audience while Mr. Bennett spoke his mind," says Bette, "your self -consciousness Is pretty well squelched." Joan Crawford's stage experience was mostly In dancing, which is sup posed to aid poise, but she was a self-conscious youngster when she came to Hollywood. Today she Is a self-possessed young womnn a case of a girl who lifted herself by her bootstraps Into polso. New interests and intelligent effort accomplished tho change. Revolutionary Culm Dolores Del Rlo's girlhood In Mex ico was marked by the protection of convents and a guarded home, but even these could not keep out the reverberations of revolution. Nerve racking but character - building ex periences aided her to acquire a certain calmness of spirit. As a Mex ican society girl she was presented to royalty to King Alphonso of Spain, which mny have helped in spire the cultivation of poise. When Kay Francis entered the theater, she was tall, ungainly, in- 8ii ro of herself and possessed of a certain tmpendlment of speech, she hns often said. She set out deliber ately to acquire poise and calm. How sho did It she hasn't revealed but If she's self-conscious today, she hides It perfectly under a mantle of poise. Aline MacMahons recipe for ac quiring poise la simplest: "Nothing," she says, "equals really facing people." l()IIT-HAMH:i) KWlMiKKS IIKST AdAlNST LKFTIKST DETROIT (!) Hero's 0 llttlo am munition for thoso baseball fans who espouse the theory that right handed hitters have hotter success against left - handed pitchers than batters who swing from the south Mdo of tho plato, and vice versa: In a game hero which the Tlgera won from the Washington Senator, 4 to 3, Detroit made eight hits off the southpaw slants of Wally Stewart and seven of the eight blows were struck by right-handed Bwingers. Grconberg, Owvn and Rogell got two apiece and Fox one. Charley Uehrlnger was the only DetroUcr who nicked Stewart while swinging from the flrst-baae side. When Mel Ott of the New York Giants scored six runs In the 21-4 slaughter of the Phillies he equalled a record se t In 1 89 9 by CI are nee Ucaumont of Pittsburgh for runs by 0110 man In a nlne-tnnlng major tongue game. Opportunity Calls Are You Ready For It? Prepare Now ' We offer you a thorough training in business at low cost. School,Ke-opeRs Sept. 4. Call now far farther delaXs. Draper's School of Commerce Over L & L, Drug Store Thone 133W BEST AIR FORCE IN WORLD GOAL OF U.S. PLANNERS By Alexander It. George WASHINGTON (P) An aerial combat force second to none Is the goal of government planners who are concentrating attention on America's flying strength. Plans call for an army air corpB rieet or 2300 planes and a naval force or 2,000 planes, which would put Uncle Sam's air strength on a par with that of France, which now leadB the great powers numerically with 3,738 military craft. While this country has ranked No. 1 In naval aviation power for some time, It has been rated second or third in all-around military air strength. Dif ferences In organization, In types and in effectiveness of aircraft together with the relative obsolescence of planes, make It almost Impossible, military observers say, to determine the efficiency of the various air powers. France Inds Numerically France's supremacy Is based largely on its numerical superiority although Its first line planes are of the finest type. The United States is said to be second among ihe "big five" In number of planes while John Bull's squadrons are rated very high be cause of general efficiency. Italy's aerial fleet Is among the finest while Japan ranks high both In numbers and reputed effectiveness. A comparative table compiled from the best Information available shows 1 the United States with a grand total of 2,730 military planes; Japtn, 2.059 planes; the British empire, 2.398, and Italy, 2,203. It Is estim ated that Russia's military planes number around 3,000, though actual statistics have not been made public. Germany Is prohibited from hav ing military airplanes by the treaty of Versailles. Non-mllltary aviation In that countrj' Is rated among the world's best. V. H. Una Advantages Two highly Important factors work to the advantage of the United States In building a strong air defense the natural barriers against large scale air Invasion afforded by the great expanses of tho Pacific and Atlantic oceans and the potential military aviation reserve In the form of a commercial aviation far ahead of any other nation's. The United States, with 8.800 air planes and 13,722 pilots, has a civil air reserve about twice as large as tho combined civil fleets of the other great powers. American transport planes are rated superior -In design and performance, and Its air - lino pilots are believed to be the most highly trained. Tho Investigation commltteo head ed by Newton D. Baker, rormer sec retary of war, points out that mili tary aviation In time of war must rely In large measure upon airplanes built in time or war, due to rapid obsolescence and possible heavy plane mortality. Consequently, the general condition and productive capacity of tho aircraft Industry are of national concern. t Uses of Planes The committee held that while the Industry has not yet reached a stan dard of productive efficiency essential to national defense, no other power could exceed the highly industrialized United States In plane-producing capacity. Combat strength or the nrmy air corps la represented chiefly by three types or craft pursuit, attack and bombardment planes. The pursuit planes are fast, espe- Slayer Victim v NEAi Ninth victim of it wrles - brutal scr murders In Snn Dlcg' during Oi6 Inst four yenrs. the ravushed body of Cclia Cota. 16, was found by searchers In the yard of her home. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ?T MUCH INTEREST IN BOXING CARD HERE LABOR DAY Interest continues to grow In the coming Labor day boxing card to be staged In the Sacajawea arena at 8 o'clock Monday night, Sept. 3, and with Ernest Oavelll and Young Harry Wills, both lightweights, scheduled to meet In the 10-round main event. Cavellt is one or the busiest light weight scrappers In the northwest at this time, and In a comparative short time has fought moat of the best boys In the division, scoring a deci sion over Ah Wing Lee among others. Cavelll, the blond Italian from Walla Walla, defeated Johnny Hlgglns and Row Ockley, and fought a draw with Frankle Monroe. t Young Harry Wills has beat about the same boys, although Cavelll once won a close decision from Wills and since then Wills has been eager for a rematch, confident he can turn the tables In their next meeting which La Orande fans will witness. Announcement as to preliminary and semi-final bouts will be made next week. Sport Slants The boys rinally "pinned one" on Bill Klem, the National league's most famous umpire and they didn't miss the long-awaited opportunity to rub it In, as a consequence or President John Heydier's reversal of the arbi ter's ruling on an Infield fly ball and his order to replay the game. Invol ving the Cubs and Cardinals, from the spot where the mistake occurred. It's all because Klem Is noted for his outspoken claim that he 'never made a mistake In calling 'em from behind the plate or on the bases In 30 years of major league umpiring. A gruff disciplinarian, Klem has never compromised with the ball players. He Is held In highest reBpect by one and all. But the fact that he finally missed one that left him no come back has been relished In baseball circles. In all fairness to Klem, however, It should be said that the long-standing popular notion about his attitude on making decisions has been mis construed. Bill never meant to have the Idea prevail that he didn't or couldn't make a mistake. He has of ten told his friends: "I may have missed some of 'em but what I mean is that there was never any doubt In my mind when I called a decision." In other words what Klem meant and still means Is that, right or wrong, he calls 'em es he honestly sees 'em. That's all any arbiter can do, with only his own eyes and Judgment to rely upon, and It would take the camera's eye, split to one-thousandth of a second to detect exactly what happened on any of the close ones. It's well to remember that as many as a half-dozen experienced, trust worthy Judges, all on the same line, have been proved by the camera to bo wrong In calling a number of foot racing finishes. Anyone who thinks Babe Ruth no longer worries about getting his base hits, during the decline ana Immin ent fall of the Great Bambino, hasn't sat with him recently in the Yankee dugout, as I did the other day, while the Red Sox were In town. The Babe, as everyone knows, hasn't even been hitting .300 this year. He was squawking about get ting so many bases on bolls, about somebody who had been using his pet bat and about Max Bishop. "That guy robbed me or two hies yesterday and I need "em." he remarked. "Seems to me when I catch hold or ono nowadays, somebody Is always in tho way of it." That afternon the Babe belted one that looked to have the homerun ticket on It but Carl Reynolds back ed up against the fence to catch the drive. dally at high altitudes, are easily maneuvered to twist and dodge in combat, and can climb to 20,000 or 30.000 feet with a full load of ma chine guns, ammunition and oxygen equipment for the pilot. Attack planes must hnve good visibility as they are used in "hedge hopping" spraying enemy troops with machine gun bullets and dropping 25 pound fragmentation bombs. Often they do not fly over 200 feet high during an entire mission. The army bomber is a powerful, multi-motored plane with large cruis ing radius. Equipped for night fly ing. It carries a pilot, a co-pilot who serves as mechanic, a bomber who also acts as a machine gunner, an other mac hi no gunner and a radio operator. Pride of the navy air force are its "fighters." representing the maximum In performance, maneouvernbllity and gunnery and said to be the finest naval planes of their typo In the world. After 15 veara of nlthincr Wmor Shea of the Stockton. Cal.. State league team this season bitched 31 scorvleaj Innings. BOXING LABOR DAY Sacajawea Arena MAIN EVENT ERNE (Wild Man) CAYILLI WALLA WALLA YOUNG HARRY WILLS LONGV1EW. Herald Bucher EiVifrni Oregon Amateur Champion VS. Three Good 4-Round Preliminaries Show Starts 8 :00 P. M. Ringside 1.10 Tickets on Sale at Baseball Standings Coast League W. L. Pet. Lob Angeles 39 22 .639 Seattle a 38 23 .623 Hollywood - 34 27 .657 San Francisco 32 29 .626 Missions 31 30 .608 Oakland 29 32 .478 Sacramento 21 40 .844 Portland 20 41 .828 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 6, Oakland 2. Hollywood 1, Seattle 0. Sacramento 3, San Francisco 3. Portland 4, Missions 7, American League W. L. Pet. Detroit ...78 42 .660 New York .73 46 .613 Cleveland , 61 65 .626 Boston , 63 168 .621 Washington ...54 6a .466 St. Louis .61 64 .443 Philadelphia 1 48 66 .42 1 Chicago 43 77 .353 Yesterday's Results At Washington 6, Detroit 12. At Philadelphia!, St. Louis 2. At New York, Cleveland, wet grounds. ; At Boston, Chicago, rain. National League W. L. Pet. New York 77 43 .642 St. LOUIS 4.......0 49 .688 Chicago .70 48 .693 Boston . 60 68 .608 Pittsburgh 56 60 .483 Brooklyn 4... ...52 64 Philadelphia 45 71 .448 .368 Cincinnati 41 78 ,345 Yesterday's Results At St. Louis 6, New York 0. ' At Chicago 4, Brooklyn 6. At Cincinnati 1-9, Boston 2-10. At Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, rain. ANGELS REGAIN FFRST PLACE IN WEST COAST LOOP By The Associated Press Hollywood's Smead Jolley and Angel Fay Thomas have returned Los An geles to sole custody of the Coast league lend the Angels have held dur ing most of the 1934 season. Thomas marked up his 22nd victory of the year as Los Angeles declsloned Oak land 5-2, while Jolley's tenth Inning double drove In the run that gave the Stars a 1-0 wlnj over Seattle and dropped the Indians Into second place a game behind the Angels, Of no moment In the pennant fight but of great Importance to Sacra mento was the Senators' feat In up setting San Francisco 3-2 to break a nine game losing streak. In one or the season's sloppiest dia mond exhibitions Portland outfum blcd the Missions, seven errors to three, and was trimmed 7-4. Not one of the seven Mission runs off Oeorge Caster was earned and only one or the four Beaver scores was deserved. ( CRICKET FLAX PERSONALS J Mrs. Qulntlila Morris, of Imbler, and Mrs. Mary Abblt, of Elgin, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wltherspoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. E Porks drove to Wallowa Lake Sunday on a pleasure trip. Their son, Floyd, who spent the past week, with the Boy Scout troup at the lake, returned home with thorn. Miss Grace Hartley, Miss Lois Wltherspoon, Perry Wltherspoon and Lenau Tucker visited friends and ware among the dinner gueuts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Chad wlck at Cove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roulet and chil dren, Norma Jean and Frederick, drove to Eagle Valley Thursday, re turning Friday with some fruit. Mrs. Sarah Gekeler visited Thurs day at th home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Wltherspoon. Mrs. Mary Waelty and sons, John ond Arnold, drove to La Grande Sun day to attend the funeral servlcea held for Grandma Seward. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parks were shopping In La Grande Friday. The traits and characteristics or bees are believed to have remained unchanged since the beginning of his tory. To make 1 gal. Ice Cream mix 1 10c pkg. Lena Bell Brand Ice Cream Powder with 3c. sugar, beat In 3 qts. milk and cream. Freeze. For sole at Plggly Wlggly, Safeway Stores 359 and 1294 and Berger's Grocery. Wallhide Interior Wallpalnt 15 Beautiful Colors PITTSBURGH PAINT STOR? Phone 162-J 111 Elm St. WASH. Sleepy Blunt llaker General 5ac Sacajawea Hotel tjrdjy,jujust 25, 193 1 : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY V CHICAGO WIHX4T Open High Low Close Sept. Old - 1.0S- 1-04 1.03 1.04 . New..., 1.03- 1-04 1.03, 1.03-04 Dec Old X04 1.05 1-04 1.MJ4-J4 "New! 1.04- 1.03-05, May 1.0liMi- 1.07', 1.00 l.OUKs- CHICAGO CORN Sept 774 7 77 7B-79J4 . 7tf 81 7K74 May....... 81-82 81-83 81 83-Vi PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Clow May .01 'j M,V4 Sept. 87 ,87 .87 87 Dec 8KK ! -88 '4 Jffl STEADY TO FIRM CLOSE IN MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (P The stock market backed and filled rather In differently during most of today's brief session. Resistance was shown to scattered profit taking, however, and in the final half hour there were some fairly substantial advances. The close was steady to firm. Transfers approximated 470,000 shares. Closing figures Include: Air Reduc 100 Al Chem Ic Dye . 133 !4 American Can 100 American T4T 113H Bethlehem Steel 31 J. I. Case . 44 Chrysler ... . 35 Continental Can B2 Col O ft E - 10 General Motors 31 Johns Manvllle 4. Ltbbey-O-Ford .....4.. 30 LlggeH & Myers B 98 "A Montgomery Ward - 25Vi Nat Distill 20 J, C. Penney 1. 69 Pub Ser of N. J. ....4 j 34 Southern Paclflo . 20 St. Oil of Cal. 36 St. OU of N. J. 45 Union Paclflo 104 United Aircraft 15 United Corp 4 U. S. Indus Alcq 41 U. S. 8teel i 35 Seattle Juniors In Legion Finals TOPEKA. Kas.. Aug. 25 lift Teams from Seattle. Wash., and New Or leans battle here this afternoon In the finals of the American Legion Junior baseball tournament for the title of the western half of the na tion and the right to meet the east ern winner for tho national cham pionship at Chicago next month. The two nines worked their way to the finals yesterday, Seattle elim inating Ncllgh, Neb., 7 to 5. and New Orleans beating Oakland. Cal., 8 to 2. MID-WESTERN PEOPLE COME TO NORTHWEST Two merchants, one doctor, a clerk and two farmers from Nebraska, hard hit by the drouth this year, passed through La Orande this week on an Inspection trip of Oregon and Wash ington. As soon as the trip Is com pleted, they expect to return to Ne braska and come back to one of the two states to settle permanently, bringing their families with them. MOKE INSTITUTIONS SALEM. Aug. 25 Wl The popula tion of Oregon's institutions had In creased by 157 on July 31 of this year over the corresponding month in 1933. Secretary of State P. J. Stad- clman. reported Friday. The total population on July 31, 1034 was 5841. The mountains of northern India and central Asia Were uplifted about ono million years ago. Believe it or not..Jm a Ladv ff Gentlemen prefer blondes but platinum blondes prefer millionaires! TI Jean n 1 mum I Mrs in Hurouni' with FRANCH0T T0HE LIONEL BARRYMORE LEWIS STONE PATSY KELLY M-O'M PICTURE PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 25 (P Cattle 2340, calves 250 for week. Steers were weak to 15c lower, while she stuff in clined steady to strong with some low grade cows 15-25c higher; vealers advanced late tl-l.SO; top steers $5 35: bulq M.50-6.00: bulk grassers, f 13.25-4.25; heifers 2. 50-3.90: beef cows t2.50-3.10; bulls, $2.50-3.25; veal ers 6 50-7.50. ; Hogs 3685 for week. Trade advanced $1-1.50. week's highest in three years. General top $5.79 for llgbt butchers with good to choice 7.25-7.66; slaughter pigs $6.00; packing sows $4.25. Sheep and lambs 2085 for week. Fi nal sales weak to 25c or more lower. Few selected lambs $5.35-5.50; bulk $4.76-5.00; yearlings $3.00-3.75; good slaughter ewes $2.00-2.25. TINV TOT IIIIOWNEII VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 25 M" The body of Barbara G. Holtau, two( years of age, was sought today in tile Columbia river on whose muddy shores her tiny bare feet mado a sad, one-way track. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holtan, who live on the edge of the Columbia river, two miles east of Vancouver. - Electric Hug Washing Service Hamilton Beach Process. Rugs washed In your home. Original beauty restored. For prompt, pleasing service, call 131-W. W. II. Parkinson 1208 First St. Heating Our Specialty Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Ask us about your heating problems. Holland Furnace Co. Phone 424-J 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. 3 Days Starting Sunday
