aw
MEDFORB SLUE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TTTCItSDAY", StJGUST 6, 1531
HEAVY FOOTBALL
SQUAD AWAITING
SCHOOL OPENING
. -
Burgher Returns August 20
for Resumption Coaching
Duties ' Team Candi
dates'.Toughened by Toil
' Darwin K. Burgher, head coach of
the Medford high school football
team, -will return to the city Augua
30 lor resumption of his duties. Last
week he finished his coaching school
and other post-graduate work at the
University of Oregon, and u now vis
iting at his old home in Idaho before
returning here with his bride of last
June.
Coach Burgher ; expects to start
gridiron drill the first week of the
new school year, and will be greeted
toy as large a squad aa last season,
but a Jief tier one. Five lettermen
were lost by graduation, but there Is
plenty or material to take their places.
Toughened by Toll.
Included In the ellglbles are Odd
Hughes, who has been working all
summer at Crater lake, and has quit
growing upward and started to broad
en; ELmer Dutch) Zumbrunn, who
now weighs 188 pounds, and la work
ing In eastern Oregon noyflelds: Wil
ton White and Bill Cunningham,
tooth bigger than ever and toughened
toy summer toll; Joe Cave, Jr., and
, a score of other husky lads, who last
year were In the background learning
to throw forward passes and punt.
Games scheduled the coming sea
son an' with Crescent City for a
atarter, then Marahfleld at Mod ford,
Balem, Corvallls, Grants Pass, Klam
ath Falls and Ashland, the last three
with ona game each. Instead of two,
as In previous years. Med ford plays
Bend at Bend on Armistice day, No
vember 11. This la the first yea:
since the war ended that the high
school has- not performed on the
home grounds on that day. The
Southern Oregon Normal and the Ore.
gon State college rooks will play here
that date, A game Is also scheduled
with Eugene, If they will come.
-. Te Med ford team will the heaviest
squad since 1938,
KELLER CLUB, Bt. Paul, Aug. 8
AP) Charles Perrera, Ban Francisco,
provided the first round of the na
tional publlo links championship
with an upset today, eliminating the
medalist Dave Mitchell, Indianapolis,
by the decisive margin of 4 and 3.
Other first round results;
Al Prlebe, St.-Paul, defeated James
Bushong, Portland, Ore,, 1 up.
Joe Nlcftols, Long Beach, Calif,, de
feated Bob Isherwood, Bt. Louis, 4
and 2.
Wesley Casper, Louisville, defeated
Arthur, 8ato, San Francisco, 1 up.
STENNETTJN FIRST
SEATTLE. Aug. 6 ( AP) A single
left hand smash to the chin was all
that was necessary here last night,
and Wesley Ketohell, Salt Lake light
heavyweight, scored a first round
knockout over Bob Stennett, Ban
Francisco, In the scheduled six round
main event of the fight card.
Joe Cortes, Boise, Idaho Indian,
slammed out a six-round decision
over young Sam Langford, Los Ange
lea welterweight,
HOW THEY
STAN D
' By the Associated Press,
W. ' L. Pet.
Lot Angeles .......IB IS .694
Ban Francisco ... .....18 '-13 .581
Oakland . ,. 18 14 .603
Seattle ...16 14 .833
Portland - 18 16 .618
Hollywood ..18 18 .600
Bacramento ....,..,,..,... ,13 19 .387
Missions ...10 111 .333
American
, W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia .....7 38 .731
Washington ,..63 89 , .818
Mew York ;....60 43 .688
Cleveland 49 64 .478
St. Louis ' ..43 68 .434
Boston ..... ...41 83 .398
Chicago ...., ....38 83 .380
Detroit - ..39 86 371
allonal
W.
St. Louis ,.,........68
Chicago ................... ...... .68
New York 68
Brooklyn . .. 67
Boston . ..o0
Pittsburgh ..47
Philadelphia .............40
Cincinnati , 87
h.
89
48
46
80
60
63
83
0T
Pet.
.839
.663
.664
.633
.600
.478
388
368
?SULTS
'. " ,:, R. H. K.
Seattle : 4 111 0
Portland a 8 1
Kalllo and Cox; Walters and Pits
Patrick. !
San Francisco S 13 1
Hollywood .... 4 9
Pavls, Henderson ' and Baldwin:
Page and Brannan,
Bacramento ......... t 10 0
Oakland .... U 18 1
Bryan, Hamilton, Wallln and Wlrta;
Daglla and McMulten.
to Angeles ... 11 13 1
Missions ...... All 4
.Hermann; N 1 a o n, Ballou and
Schult: Chester, tuber, Walsh and
'Steel. ' . r '. "
With Rod and Gun
Much Interest Is being expressed
by local sportsmen In the wild me
show to be sponsored by Portland
conservationists In the Coliseum next
month.
Predictions regarding the results
of the show are voiced on many
street corners and each man has nis
Idea of which persons need most
to visit the exhibits and learn a
thing or two about game.
All are agreed that the show will
be a great step forward In wild, life
education, especially for Portlanders.
There are also some sportsmen in
southern Oregon who are not too
well versed In the names and naoita
of fish and animals. Each season
finds a fish on display at some
sporting goods store, which the best
anglers of Medford have been unable
to identify.
Each season also brings the report
of a man shot for a deer, anywhere
from his foot to red bat. And tne
hunter Is often a southern Ore
gonlan. Game from this section, as well as
other parts of the state, will be
represented in the show, which
promises to excel In beauty as wen
as educational value, and local
sportsmen are urged to view the ex
hibits. There will no doubt be many
spectators present with Interests
other than fishing and hunting.
For the Coliseum will become an
Oregon forest, flaunting the glory of
early autumn, throughout tne snow,
and offering many lessons In con
servation. '
Streams will be created for tne
event and stocked with a variety
of fish.
Anyone who has a yen for tne
great outdoors, will enjoy a tour
through the Coliseum.
, t
In 'Smart Money'
IWsWMMliH
James Cagney may now be seen
at the Holly Theatre where he la
featured with Edward O. Robinson
In "Smart Money." This la tne
first time these two players have
appeared togother, but If public de
mand means anything, It won't be
the last. -
"Smart Money" telle the story 01
a small town barber with a pas
sion for gambling and a weakness
for blondes. It gives Edward U.
Robinson, one of the foremost char
acter actors of the screen, his great
est opportunity In a different char
acterisation, as "Smart Money ' is
not a gangster picture.
The short subject program con
suls of a News Reel with Graham
McNamee announcing, a Kartopn
and another Adventure In Alrica
entitled "Man Eaters." .,
f
Barbara Stanwyck
Drama Scores Hit
Humor, pathos and stirring dra
matic quality, not to mention the
superlative acting of Barbara Stan
wyck, combine to make "The Miracle
Woman," playing lost times tonight
at the Fox Cmterlan, one of the bet
ter cinemas of the past season. A
performance by Barbara Stanwyck
la always an event to 'a motion pic
ture audience well, here Is one that
la a gala event. Brilliantly acted,
this feature is rich In entertainment
value, and It spectacular climax has
rarely been equaled for theatrical ef
fectiveness. 4
Constance Bennett
On Craterian Bill
The Bohemian life of the Parle art
colony Is frankly and truly pictured
In Constance Bennetta new film.
"The Common Law." the third pic
ture of the Prosperity 13, coming
to the Fox Craterian theater Friday
and Saturday,
Many of the aevnes are played In a
typical Paris studio. Some of the
moat unusual are those depleting
"The Four Arts Ball" In full awing.
Five hundred players take part In
the ball sequence, 94 of whom are
beautiful girls, costumed In daring
ouflta patterned after those worn by
model at the Paris featlral.
Yamhill Vault door Installed at
Yamhill State bank.
4 jp"', sjA
OVER SLATTERY IN
LISTLESS SCUFFLE
Maxie Outcuffs and Out-
wrestles Title Aspirant in
11 of 15 Rounds Small
Crowd Pays '$35,000
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. (AP) The
experts may not know bow he does it
but Blapsle Maxle Rosenbloom, who
was popularly supposed to bounce
from the nights clubs to the ring and
then back again, remains light heavy
weight champion of the world
Maxle disposed definitely of the
challenge of Jimmy Blattery last
night at Ebbets field by decisively
beating the Buffalo 'Irishman on
points for the second straight time
and then hopped out of the ring to
keep an engagement on Broadway.
Rosenbloom's victory, altho. far
from being impressive, was much
more one-sided than in their previ
ous title match In Buffalo. He re
ceived the unanimous verdict of the
three officials after 16 rounds of list
less cuffing and clinching.
Draws Hinall Gate
Tha bout attracted less than 10,000
cash customers and a "gate" estimat
ed at 836,000, one of the smallest for
any title match In New York In
years. It was a sharp contrast In
every particular to the sensational
fight for the same title between De
laney and Berlenbach In 1936 that
drew a packed house and nearly a
half million "gate" in the same park.
Blattery failed to show a real
punch and was unable to cope with
Rosenbloom's shifty tactics until It
was too late. The Buffalo boy rallied
In the last three rounds, winning the
thirteenth and fifteenth as he show
ed real aggressiveness for the first
time.
The' champion's ability to land
with his left hand from random
angles, outcuff and outwrestle Blat
tery gave him margins In 11 of the
16 rounds. He weighed 171 to
Slattery's 17054.
JKATAN GOULD
ASSOCIATED U!SS SPORTS COITOW
I asked 1 Gene Tunneey for nis
siant on tne neavyweignt i races,
which he watched with much in
terest this summer from the cfjVn
paratlve comfort of the ringside
with his friends
"I should say that events demon
strate Max Schmellng.to be a first
class fighter, entitled to recognition
as champion." he remarked, after
surveying the Walker-Bharkey pro
ceedings. "Bchmeilng may never be
sensational out he Is an excellent
workman, possessed of -a fine short
punch and sufficient stamina to car
ry him along at an improved pace.
"Sharkey has shown nothing to
warrant the belief he will ever be
a champion. He locks Inspiration.
Walker is dead game. Camera v
Why comment on him?
' Hh nr key May Be a Mirage
Bchmeilng, on the basts of his line
performance against Strlbllng and
his unquestioned Impnfvement, would
have had no great difficulty turn
ing the tables on the Sharkey that
looked so Ineffective against tne
former middleweight champion. Tne
German la gamer, smarter and a
better puncher than the Bostonlan.
It Is a trifle repetitious to remark
that Sharkey has put his future be
hind him by slipshod ring work, He
has done this, seemingly, so often
In the past five years or whenever
real opportunity beckoned, that tne
boys are beginning to suspect ft
stays In the picture by the manipu
lation ox mirrors.
There were many who took up
the cudgels for Sharkey after he
lost on iv knockout to Jack Demp
sey while claiming foul. Nevertheless
that fight was the turning point
In the sailor s career. He has never
been as consistently good since theu
as he was In the bouts leading up
to the Dempsey match. Perhaps,
after all, the old man mauler DID
take something out of the Boston
lan, aa many firmly believed.
Sharkey can retire at any time he
pleases, with plenty of the world's
vtalble goods In hand. He has made
upwards of a million. Being a bet
ter business man than he la a
fighter, he probably has most of it
In property or the bank. It would
be reawnable for him now to quit,
since he obviously Is getting no bet
ter, but the probability is he wtu
stay in the ring, continue to pro
voke the boys and, nevertheless,
gain a return title match witn
Schmellng.
Jack Drew the Talk
The experts spent more time con
demning Sharkey than thev did
praising Walker at Kbbets Fir id but
the fuct la Mickey demonstrated
Uttie that was not already pretty
well known that he 1 the gameet
and scrappiest fighter, for his pounds
In the ring. At that he probably
would give Schmellng as good a
fUtlo argument as any contender
for the heavyweight crown In aignt.
It mtght not be the best arrange
ment from a box office viewpoint,
but from a sporting angle, we would
like to see Walker tackle Tommy
Lough ran over the IS round distance,
the winner to meet Schmellng lor
the champlonnhlp.
The refreshing feature of this
would be the complete exclusion ol
Sharkey and Camera,
SCHOOL HEADS NAME
GRANT COUNTY LADY
8ALKM. Aug. fl (AP) Mrs. Ger
trude McRae of Grant county, was
today elected president of the county
school superintendent association at
the final session of the convention
here. She succeeds Roy Cannon of
Multnomah county. Joe Wills of
Polk county was elected vice-president
and K. H. Castle o Benton
county was named secretary.
-
Wheat and soybean crown on
four and one-half acres of land
netted H. H. Atkins of Wake county,
N. C. profit of $346 50,
-
Klamath Falls Local streets re
paired.
The Duluth Dynamiter
1 -
ark-
This Game
GOLF
Following a week after the United
States open golf championship ttt In
verness, tne Canadian open at Toron
to, afforded the finest demonstration
I can remember of the theory that It
Is more difficult to score well In a
major championship than In a minor.
The theory holds for the fastest
possible minor, with almost the same
field as the major with which the
comparison Is made. .
This Is by no means put forward as
an original observation. Indeed, it is
more than a theory; rt la (as the late
Grover Cleveland once said of some
thing else) a condition.
There have been a number ox rea
sons advanced for the better scor
ing In the various big minor compe
titions the Western open, the Met
ropolitan open, the Canadian open,
the French open, and so on. .
The soundest one always appeared
to me that the courses selected for
the sectional championships usually
were easier than the tests for the blue
ribbon event of American golf the
United States open. But this can't
explain It all.
Not That Kiinler 1
I am not familiar with the Mlssls
sauga layout at Toronto. It la rated
a par 73 course a stroke more on the
card than Inverness. Still, It very
likely is not so tough for scoring pur
poses .as the latter course, which was
extremely tight along the fairways for
the last United States open. '
But nobody Is going to persuade me
to believe that 'the Mlsslssagua course
Is as much simpler than Inverness as
the comparative scoring Indicates, or
that the general use of the old 1.63
ball In the Canadian open Improved
the play of the leading contestants as
much as It was improved,'
No we shall have to find another
reason, for improvements like the fol
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD
ACROSS
L Deeply ln
. Rralned dirt
1 Stop
11. Late
IS. Rubber
U. HlKh card
la, Psrther below
the surfaca
IT. Artificial
language '
la. Mothsr
It. Largs peren
nial olant
fe. Color
tl Device for
winter travel
on foot
S. Unniplrated
It. Followa (he
trsck of , '
IT. Oo up
Is. Jewish montb
19, Evergreen
. tree
IS, Egyptian
solar disk
It. Hldil.n
Is. Book of the
Bible
Is. Was sorry
a. Covering of
certain
animals
IT. Style
IS. Word of titra
tion I. Kaltts
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzla t.
S T A RflNl0!' SEnslHllPl i!'
P I L eLIo r pie rI17 e B A f
T I" NU RH E SQ-PR E S Jfc
ClOlR EBC A V ePTR A I S E fJ.
H TlSHR A C EDO A N C E R .
T A GPP AN SBC i RTS E
A N I MA T eDBO RATED
lAy.infsRiilTCy.il. .
aImIeinUsieIaItIsUsIeIeInI
40. Oo away
41. Buss
41. Best
&. Hldloule
4T. Prepares for
publication '
41. Alualcal char
acters DOWN
1. Units of
walgbt
7T
22
2
24
28
30
3
33
34
5.
40
K5
44
Hi
.' ' g
KEENER
lowing. The list shows eight leading
contenders In the Canadian, with their
scores in that competition, and In the
United States open, at Inverness:
Canadian " U. S.
Hagen .. 283 297
Allies 283 315
Farrell 383 399
M. Dutra ,..384 396
Armour 386 315
Dudley ,r ....288 ...301
Monero y. 292 302
Boyer.. 392 '. 307
These eight competitors Improved
their scores In the United States open
by 143 strokes In the four rounds of
the Canadian, an average of 18 strokes
each year, or four and one-half
strokes a round for each year.
Alllw Htartles
The moat startling improvement
was by Percy Alllss, who reduced his
Inverness count by 33 strokes. Tom
my Armour improved nearly as much,
after getting rid of the strain of try
ing to add the United States open to
the British open. He scored 316 at In
verness, and his 386 at Mlsslssagua
was 29 strokes better.
It takes a whole lot more than a
difference In courses or a change In
the ball to account for all this. More
and more I'm Inclined to believe that
the simple, cold fact that the blue
ribbon of golf Is at stake adds about
two strokes a round to the card of
the hardiest warrior.
I'd be willing to wager the Bame
field that played the . United States
open championship at Inverness could
have played another championship
any other over the same course the
next week, and clicked off scores com
parable to those returned In the Can
adian open at Mlaslssauga; say
about ten strokes better for tne lead
ers.
PUZZLE
Roman bronea
coin
Unruffled
Bat away -
Tie with a
rope
Fenalng sword
God of love
Take ofrens
at
Publlo speak
Fords
8cmtln!se
Fine fabrla
Ceremony
Journals
Entertained
Mother of
Helen of .
Troy
Aot of bold
In a stat of
oombuatloa
Heavy eord
Bounded roof
Array meal
Small viuid
mark
1 Take back
publicly
I. Fro ten water
4. alyselt
5. Finish
S. Algonqulan
Indian
T. Auditory
' - organ
Stroke en
abling the
batter to
reach flrat
. base
Jumbled type
A tar a
3a
2S
2
32
iS
38
4i
42
45
41,
48
By Pap
FRENCH HURLING
GREAT BASEBALL
FOR PITTSBURGH
Ex-Portland Player Looming
Among Leading Port
siders of National League
Cards Fifth Straight
, Hy Gayle Talbot, Jr. -
.(Associated Press Sport Writer.)
If he can hold anything like the
pace he has set 'for the last three
weeks, Larry French of the Pittsburgh
Pirates stands a good chance of es
tablishing himself the leading south
paw In the National league of 1931.
The big Vlsalla. Cal., product, who
could win only 17 gam&3 while los
ing 18 last season, who came from the
Portland Coast league club, has been
pitching phenomenal ball since he hit
his stride the middle of July and pos
sibly Is the blggeat reason for the
Improved showing of the Pirates. . In
beating the champion Cardinals yes
terday, S to 4, In 12 Innings, he ran
his string of consecutive triumphs
to five and his season's record to 11
victories and eight defeats.
Cards Take Nlihtran.
Three Pirate hurlers who worked
the second game of the doubleheader
were not eo fortunate, the Card6
pounding them for 33 hits and a 16
to 3 victory. Bill Hallahan kept
seven Pittsburgh hit scattered In the
pnlghtcap.
Thank to the New York Olant.
who obligingly dropped a 6 to 3 de
clslon to Brooklyn, the Chicago Cubs
moved Into second place In the Na
tlonal league with a ninth Inning vie
tory over the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to
2. Vince Barton, the coast rookie,
singled Blair across with the winning
run In the last round to give Dick
Warneke his first major league vic
tory.
Braves Reut Phils.
Wally Berger'a home-run with two
on In the sixth provided the Boston
Braves with their winning margin
over the Phils, 8 to 8. Harry Selbold
held the Phil scoreless until the
eighth, when Buzg Arlett and Harold
McCurdy dented him for home-runs.
The New York Yankees and Boston
Red Sox supplied moat of the day's
excitement in the American league
as they split their losing double
header. Danny MacFayden subdued
the Yanks, 8 to 1, In the first, but
Ruth, Oehrlg end company came back
to shell Hod Llsenbee for a 4 to 1
win In the nightcap.
Seven pitchers were banged about
as the Detroit Tiger took their open
er from Cleveland, 11 to 8. - t
Four other team were not sched
uled.
DAYS CREEK FIRE ;
DESTROYS SHEEP
ROSEBURO, Ore., Aug' 8 (AP)
A dozen head of sheep burned to
death, and six mtlM nr rn
destroyed In a spectacular fire on
mic v-uuii ousenDara rancn in tne
Daya Creek district yesterday. Spark
from the chlmnev nf th rMMnm
set fire to the stubble field pasture.
ine oiaze was swept by a breeze
and the fire ran . thmuBh a nin
where the sheep were pastured. It
wipea out rence and ran into ad
joining timber lands. Nelrhhnr. n.
sponded to the alarm and managed
w mw wie isrm Duuamg.
A combine had Just completed
threehlng and the last load of grain
was being moved from th fiin
when the fire started.
I
Art fihlnu w 1 1 . i . ,1 .
.... . v.uu tunc nuammaa
Of the Washington Senators and Chi
cago White Sot. ts one of the beat
KtltaM In th- 1 ...
......... . nimtnai, HWlllllOn.
Playlrur first baa for Milwaukee, he
mirim; iw. in league trao witn an
average of .400.
F
GETS REVENGE IN
SEATTLEVICTORY
Rudy Kallio Holds Old Team
mates Scoreless Until
Sixth Final Count Reads
4-3 for Hustling Indians
(By the Associated Press)
tyi. AnralM and OaKlaiia - were
still undefeated In thl week's se
ries when last night' coast league
gamea were over.
The Angel hit three Mission
pitchers for 11 connect and too
the game. 11 to 9. The. Angela were
.h under does until the 7th inning,
although they scored three times
on a Mission error in tne inwi.
Oakland made It two straight over
Rrmento . bv romping off witn
an 11 to 5 victory. The Acorns were
heavy on the hitting end or "
game and "they pounded a trio ol
Senator pitchers for 18 hits. Daglla.
Oakland pitcher, held Sacramento
to six hits until the ninth when lour
connects brought in a many Sena
tor runs.
Seattle evened the series by de
feating Portland, 4 to 3, behind tne
steady pitching of Kudy Kalllo, for
mer Portland pitcher, now with tne
Indians. He held the Beavers score
less until the sixth when they got
two runs on four singles.
Hollywood blocked the smootn
working Ban Francisco Seals to even
the series by taking last night's
game, 4 to 3. Home run by Hi"
and Barbee and the effective pitch
ing of Page went a long way toward
assuring the Hollywood victory. Tne
Rjnia hit. in Averv inning, but lacked
the breaks to bring home runs.
.. 1 ...
Books Received '
at County Library
At the Jackson County Library
August. 1031.'
Fiction.
Burnham, Thla Our Exile.
, Burt, Festival.
Ooetel, From Day to Day.
Kyne. Outlaws of Eden.
Mitchell. Water.
Novak, Strange Thoroughfare.
Olivier, Dwarf's Blood.
OppenheLm. Up the Ladder of Gold
Remarque, The Road Back.
Society of Arts and Sciences, O.
Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories
of 1930.
Wetjen, Fiddlers' Green, or The
Strange Adventure 01 Tommy Lawn,
Non-Flctlon.
. Faegre, Child Care and Training,
3rd ed.
Russell, the Conquest of Happiness.
Cobern. The New Archaeiogical Dis
coveries and Their Bearing upon the
New Testament and upon the Life
and Times oi..the Primitive Church
9th ed.
Ely. Hard Times the Way In- and
tne way out -with a special con
sideration of the "seen and unseen.'
Lewis, Rosicruclan Questions and
Answers, with complete history of the
ttosicrucian oraer.
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers. Parent Education; the first
year-book. (V. 1.)
National Society for the Study of
Education, The status or Rural Edu
cation; first report of the Society's
committee on rural education.
National Society for the Study of
Education, the textbook In American
education; prepared by the Society's
committee on tne textoooK.
Fort, Lol Now York.
Shapley, Flight from Chaos: a sur.
vey of material systems, from atoms
to galaxies.
Wells. The Science of Life. 2 V.
International Correspondence
School, Radio Receivers and Servic
ing, Generation of electromotive
force.
International Correspend ence
School. Radio Transmitters.
International Correspond ence
School, Radio Tubes and Antennas;
Audio Amplifiers; Radio Amplifiers.
Tautz. The Modern Motor-Driven
Woodworking Shop; how to plan, op
erate and get the most out of It. 2 V.
stokdyk. The Farm Board.
Smith, Agricultural Mechanic.
FiigiUalre Corporation, Food Preser
vation in our Dally Life.
McMurtrle, Modern Typography and
Layout.
Bardswell. The Herb-Garden.
Hume, Aazalea and Camellias.
McCully, American Alpines In the
uaraen.
Ortloff. Perennial Gardens.
Hake, Architectural Drawings,
McKlm, One Hundred and One
Patchwork Patterns.
Coleman, Creative Music In the
nume.
Campbell, Amateur Acting and Play
Production.
Culbertson, Contract Bridge Blue
Book.
Colum, Old Pastures.
Glaspell, Alison's House; a play In
three acts.
Tucker. Twelve one-act plays for
study and production.
Buchanan, Take Your Own Car
Abroad and Find Your Own Europe:
a book of modern Independent motor
car travel.
White, These Russians.
Roerich, Shambhala.
- Parrlah, Before the Covered Wagon.
Eskridge. Manga Reva.
Davis, The Caliph of Bagdad.
Marie. Education of a Princess.
Munthe, Memories and Vagarle.
Meehan, The Lady of the Limber
lost. Rappller, Mere Marie of the Ursu
Unes. HIGHWAY COMMISSION
MEETING POSTPONED
SALEM. Aug. 6. (AP) H. B. Van.
Duzer, chairman of the state high
way Commission ha- Iu4.ri,l..l
postponed the adjourned meeting of
acneauiea lor Salem
tOdaY. It was tnnniiTvarf -
way department here yesterday. The
department announced no reason
were set forth In the decision to
postpone the session.
Quake 8ervl-e Wins Honor.
JACKSONVILLE U1 .
result of Its service In getting Into
communication witn th- ui.....,.n
earthquake zone, atatlon NDU. Jack-
"i-iii" navai reserve, naa been
awarded ll.aon in ... w.
and a sliver cup by the United
evaus communication reserve.
CAUSES ABl
IN BUTTER PR
PORTLAND a,.- -
vance of in ik -"-'Ar
u toe n-.-cube
butter av - i
score on the Portland
change for the ... "w.
tentlon quite louni. 7
the striking dairvm. i
many Instances not onl, "H
sweet cream supplies to cVJ
indenendent into..
- wia om .1,:
ed back shlDmi.n,. .
butterfat . " "l
This crpntMi ..... . I
ii aviujjj ITfwJ
the immediate local makel
-u.b j or butj.
The arivnnpa ,
Ul AK ,n a.
butterfat reflects nothC ,U
less than innti,.. .... n
plies. Prices continue a trait.
- I.lvtltiu.l.
HOGS: 200, Including log
trat: about steady.
SHEEP: 1000; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Auo B,., .
rnuis. zu score or onto
stanaaras. -,iu-auc r-Artn.
BUTTERFAT: Direct to fld
track 23-26c; stations Ho. 1 A
t-oruand Delivery prices: No. 1 ,
fat. sour. 29-30C! nuim w.'-m.
COUNTRY MEATS: SMI.-
retailers: Vealers. 80 to ton n.1
1314c other quotations webxl
ruun-ai! netbuyij
Heavy hens, colored. 4ft lot
22c lb.; do medium. 15c; up
13c lb.: broilers under ly, 11
over 1V4 lbs. 16c; colored, 22c u,
2 chickens 7-8c: old bra.
ducks. Peklns, 14-16c; gte, ij.
- Eggs, milk, onions, potato,
hay. quotations unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 8. (if
Wheat:
Open High Lnf
Sept. (old)...... .4S'4 .46)4 -S
Sept. (new) 4614 .4814
uec. .4914 -40V4 .
Cash gram:
Big Bend bluestem
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
Oats: No. 2 white 1:
Today's car receipts: What
flour 9; corn 5; oats 1; hay 3.
Han FranrlHco Butterfat
8AN FRANCISCO, Aug. . (iS
Butterfat f.o.b, 8an Francisco
Wall Street Repot
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
Copyright, 1931, Standard Su:
Company.
50 30 30
Indls. BRs. Otl
Today 103.6 87.S 1S71
Prev. day ....104.0 87.3 189.1
Week ago ....105.4 71.1 1593
Month ago... 114.9 80.0 1731
Year ago 166.1 1313 3119
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-IAPH
stock market was sgain urne
selling pressure during tne W
today's sluggish session, 001
of the pivotal Issues dereloe
slstance to the downward on
closed with small trains.
.Shares closing fractionally tl
Included U. S. Steel, Amen
Bethlehem, and Anaconda,
Allied Chemical. International
venter and case closed a point ml
Amtrlmn Telenhone. in
nrpKMirn vpaterdav. recorertd
points, on quieting of S "j
gossip over the dividend.
TnHnv'a rlosine C-rices fOf 1'
lected stocks follow:
American Can
American T. & T
Curtis Wright
Anaconda -
General Motors -
Int. T. Sz T
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub
Radio
Southern Pac
S. O. of Cal
S. O. of N. J.
Trans Am. - -
United Aircraft
U. S. 8teel
Corp't Trust 8h.
5-yr. Fxd. Trust -
FREE
WE
.DEVELOP
FILMS
West Side Pharos?)
fc,kancT fri I
fi.d. ta ll'itf"
kllk.at S'SMtJi
aaraaalM ,XSt 1
,.i.u.ir i i
vnvr. Mm
La la- ifS It !
BllleaFE
: c
t