La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 16, 1926, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1926, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1926)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA" '.1 i 1 ' t 1 " ' . a. sl imniiiin mill . Itwwi- 1 I, Til : JlllgUIMI , I Mil- I (Incorporated) An Independent Newspapef FRANK B. APPLEBY...- ..Editor and Publisher UARVET K MATTHEWS ............ DuilncM Manager , .,-1 Published evening!, except Sunday, at 1416 Ada ma Avenue, La Grande, Oregon, The Observer-Star published every Friday. :' Entered at the PostofNce at La Grande, Oregon, as Second ;.CIaa Mail Matt--- under act of March . 1871 ti Y OFFICIAL PAPER OK UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF LA GRANDE '. MEMBER ASSOCIATED Pit ESS V The Associated Press Is exclusively entltledto use tor pub ''''.llcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise 'Credited If published therein. All rights of republication of ' "special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news here "Jin also are reserved SPORT NE WS mm on Old ELEVEN Billy Evans Says: SUBSCRIPTION RATES M , By Carrier Dally, per month In advance. ......... Dally, per six months In advance...-- '' Dally, single copy ...7So ..M.ko 1.0 r By Mali jDally, per month In advance... ...... .... Dally, per six months In advance 'Dally, par year in advance Weekly Observer-Star, per year ........ ........Sno - I2.IS0 .6.90 12.00 ADVERTISING . RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch...! Display, local, per column inch.......-...- Time contract rates on application ,-4-4o .....sot. ;. 'CUNCKIlN l'-Olt OTIIKRH "I prayed . . and mild, O '.l,ord (lod, destroy not Thy people and Tlilno Inlirrtlftnce, which :Thou hunt redeemed through Thy sreatuess." Deill. IM-fl. . YANKS "KAVO" DOPK I If Iho Yankees win tho A inert- OltllOOX STATE COLLEGE,, cun leuguo pennant, and they ccr Corvallls, Ang. IS. Practically the tainly appear to bu on Ihe way. It some team that curried the oratige will be a "kayo" for expert opinion, unci black color on the gridiron In the spring, tho Now York last year will represent O. A. ('. Americans wore given little con "Id -this full. Only one flrt learn regu- erutlon In Ihe pre-seuson pennant Uir Is lout to the squad through j tulk. , graduation. I The Yankees have Just wettthored Muny seniors or third year, vara- a tough slump. They caino out of lly men will bo In the lineup und It by pulling over big winning juround these experienced players streak. Ablllly lo win games In Coach 8chissler will build his flrnt large clusters lias been ono of the teum. I,a8t year's rook siiuud was outstanding reasons for the team's colorful and several good men were success. produced who will keep Iho older j ' ' boys on their toes to hold their j ; places. SI US I'lLL- IIIIKACII I Ikilcom and Wernmurk. Idler-! When Hob Meusel wan put out 'men. and Kirk. Hokum. Ingram, ' of II for two mouths with a broken iind Mawlings. from the rook squad fool, ltabe f cut li handicapped by a urn the centers. Dixon. Illckerson, i "charley-horse" and IMIchcr lloyt Olmsted, all leitermen, mill Hall, ami Catchers Collins and Kengougli l.ut.-c. peiidlelou, and II. Hioll. will suilerlng with bad arms, It looked bo out for (he tackle bci'lhs. At as If I he lohogmn might be greased guard will be Lidbe and Ualloy, let. ' for the Yankees. 1 (ermi'll. and KllerM, Carlson, peter- However, the club had enough son and McClcllaiMl. reserve slrenglh lo tide II over th" . Ward, Logan, and lloblilns, let- j rough days and proceeded to prove leruieu, und Twllrholl, (irccn. Cnrr,,lls courage by a gieal comeback. tllbbotiH. and llerzlierg from tlm One reaHoii why cspert' opinion freshman Hquad of luat year will be aiipciirs lo he in for a Jolt' because i ' ",'!. B.IY 1 6' V V Pearl McHhorry fought lo keep, Hetty Oueen . from shuot lnrt lierseir.- The gun went off and Ponxl fell', slain. Hetly Is lilclttreil .above as 'she went to Jull. t hnppeni d ill. a summer bungajow , near Urown - Mills, k Speaking at a recent forum (if ttic I'ortlaiid Chamber of ifcommcrce, Clyde 1!. Aitcliison, inomhei' of the Jiitoi'Htate Jommcrcc Conimi.ssioii and a man who is familiar with $.his state gnd its problems, warned the people of the slate Against an attitude of self-sufficiency at a lime when com petition is particularly keen in the business of attracting tXapital and population, His address, which was repro ij.duced in full in the Oregon Voter, contained the following 'paragraph : . ' Oregon, we say, flics with her own wings. Kul the perspective of absence and distance shows pos ! sible danger in over confidence and self-reliance, X especially if it lapses into self-sufficiency. We know the far west has matchless wealth of resource in ' men and materials. It is an empire which can i measurably, subsist and prosper within its own bor- , ; ders.- But candidly we must admit that a consid- erabl majority of the rest of the country remains ignorant of the fact, and docs not care. J low, then, is Oregon .regarded? As u land of wonderful rc- . sources, u pleasant place in which to live and even die, with an advanced citizenry? At the risk of' t being misunderstood and taken for being bitter, ( the tojiiptalion' is strong to answer with a little I pleasantry which approaches literalncss. Oregon ". is thought of, if considered at all, as a small state a long ways off, with negligible influence in the V- total electoral vote, with a wonderful highway, the namfc of which lias boon forgotten, and apples 5, which look better than the eastern apples but 'do j not taste as well; and Portland is remembered as , a pleasing city back of which is a big hill called , - something-or-othcr from which you can get . a ' magnificent view when it does not rain, which it always does, except summci-s when it never rains, and then you can't sec for the smoke. This is the impression of the better informed of the mine-run of easUirn people who think they know something of the forty-eight states. Beyond that, knowledge docs not go, and imagination falters. I out for the end nOHlllons. Kd wards wllh iwo yeir.H experience will be hack lo call Ihe hlgnals. Maple, Hm II li. Ilareurehl and Mac Mahon all from Ihe rrcKhuian Kqu.:id of '5 will also flo signal barking, lleutnall. .larvls. Ltiby, leliernii'ii. and Seoll, Whlllnek, MoiiIkoi v. OweiiM, and Melten are Ihe hnir- backs. Kclmlmcrlch. mil tor lilii) lust yar of college foolliall. I'iHH- j mun. (Ill mure, and Avrll will be; Ihe Chicago tin- fullbacks. " jwllh Hiirh of Ihn rills showing of Ihe YankeCM Is Hie fael lliat II ivully is a much beller ball club Uuin any one ruled II. And lieal of all.' II has a punch :i ll ,:,l I In, I ,.IP..I..U nl.. ..r woe for Ihe ouiionIIIoii ul all times. Thn footlmll Hclirdiiti! for 1 U TuIIowh: Hi-pl. liT Miilluuiiiuli at C'orval- Oct. - Monlaiiti n( MIk.umI'i. I tel. H (ion,;miL at CorvalllH, Oct. 1 California, nl Hcrli. It y. Oct 30 Idaho at rortlni.il. j Nov. I l -I nivrrHity of Huulln-rii Outifornla at I'orllaial. Nov. Ita 'On-rfon ( llonit'cuinlni:) at CorvulllH. Nov. 1!5 ManiiK'th' ut , Mliwau-kei-. sih;i;i,y nvwu staii,. KIihI Kaucnian Karl Klu-i-lv" of Utiili- ,Sox perform a:ii and Bract- In : th'- Medi'ord, (.rants Pass Lead Southern League KliAAl A'I'H VAU.H. On.. A i? HI (Al') lly playliiK" woiw Ikihi-IhiII than Iuih ever Ihm-ii himmi iircviouly on a local lot, Klamath KuIIh ilroii pi' an rlKht run h-atl and ilonatiMl yimicrilay'M kiuiio to Mfilforfl," IS and tin (I maimf'incnt wi-m con irlhiitliiK fuctoi-H to Iho rout. Hcon- ; It. II. K. .iMlford 13 HI A Klainalh IiIIk It) .14 4 ItfithTlfH I'lillUiis, Hchocni find Ilamiiutnr; Kaundi-rs, "T.iv(Hon, Htriujt and IVtcraon. . v. AVIXS SIX STICVKiHT - OltANTH PAHH. Ore. Auj,'. - 1 B. (A)') MIchclH. Oiiinls I'ukh ball cltih pitcher, yt-Micrday held his AnIiIuiiU opponcnlH nt his mercy and flrunts I'ums won from the l.tlhlaiiH by a Hcort of nlv to one. 'I'IiIh ffaine tied OruntM I'hhh with Mrdford for first place In the I There is much in this, and in the balance of the address . two irinivd left In the H'-uhoii. leafing with marketing problems of the state, to cause ran,a ,,ttH won slx "f"1 f , , . . .. . ,. , , .iratneR and playH. Medford next .thought on the part of those who would forward Oregon s Hunday to battle for the leadership interests. Contrary to the assumption of many citizens, 1,1 tlR' ;".'. Ahiand-n lone mor fh'ld (hat he Iiun never received the credit due him. 1 1 1m . only hnndlcap i lack of npeed. , ' Sheely la tint , iffeaLvKt flrnl haHeniaii 1 have ever Heen when II eomea to handling a thrown ball,' remarked I'mplre Hill Din He en to iiu- the other day. When you consider Unit Iilnneon has been UHKoclatcd wllh Ihe major IcagueH for HO yearM. as one of the Kiuiie'N Kfealent pllchei'H und an equally Kood umpire, yuu can up preciali1 tin? compllirieiil. Int Is pn.v inK Sheely. nom: is itititi:i. "1 don'l bar l-'retl Toniwy, llat ( 'Iihhc, (reortre Slwler, i' any of the oilier KO'at flt'Ht bnjMemen of the pa.-!t or prt''it," continued Iln neen. "when It conies lo handllnr a thrown ball. 4 Hhi'el"- Ir- if oildei "oH IvTJJl) the' stated resources, its ideal climatic and scenic attrac tions, its advanced citizenry are unknown to the great ma jority of those people who might be attracted within its j borders. People who live here arc frequently heard to .woiidcr why anyone in the world can think of living any where else. And they seldom stop to think that many thousands, at least, nits not Oregon-bound because they do not know Oregon. Mr. Culver, in his address before the realtors here re jrciitly, predicted tho greatest period of development, pros perity, and population growth that the Pacific coast his Her seen for the next five years. Vet ho emphasized that ithC states and communities who were to experience thai condition cannot do so by sitting peacefully by and wait ing. Strange as it. may seem, there are many, many peo ple in the eastern states who think Oregon is a wild, Indian infested place not yet properly civilized. The truth of the relate is too infrequently toid, and then only half-told. Tho I'oiHIand Chamber of Commerce and the railroads serving f Northwest are doing much to educate the rest of tho .country on what Oregtm has to offer. Hut it is a big job that deserves and will require the cooperation of every romnuinity, every citizen. Only when that is realized can we look forward to the development that is rightfully ours. the Cavemen pluyer. HH Hltlllful dlKKliitrup Hie low on en. "And on ballH thrown- Into .Lli runner he Iuih no equal. . . II Ih mit- fining, . i in? wiiy . i"M ii Hniu i ''V aviui nun irioveo: ,mum. y To uJl or w1ilh I nay, 'fA-inenj ' HOOKIK LOOKS COOI'jl If IiIh ftiwt two jitartH arc a.orltoi rlnn or bin ability, the WaHhlnK' loa cl nb a ppeu is to hi ve picked up a Jewel In I'itcliei4 Crowder. rc-- ceiitly secured from llirminffham of the Southern nHsoclatlon. Oi'trolt beat t'rowder 3-2 In his debut, bunehlnjr all lt run In-tbo first Inning on four hits. Afler tha.t the. Tvkois couldn't do a thing rttti the "rookie riicht hander. I en I U d' lialls and strikes ' In Crowder's second appearance and It ha Uoun kojiio ytwira tinco I have been more favorably Impress ed by a recruit's stuff. ON NEW YORK NATIONAL I Clubs ' I'iltsl.urir SI. 1 .oil Is Cincinnati i:.iiK w. I. 61 4h ,...! 60 .....63 61 ChlcuifO 68 63 New York 67 63 Brooklyn j 66 CO Hoston -.4 0 611 Philadelphia 42 66 A.MKIIICAN LEAGVK Clubs V. I New York 74 44 Clvvulund -.66 62 I'hllufU'lphla .. 62 64 Detroit 6U 68 WiUihliiBlon 63 66 ChicnBO 67 68 Kt. Louis 49 66 Boston .....S7 78. I'ct .675 .654 .663 .623 .618 .478 .411 .889 I'ct. .622 .666 .534 .617 .513 .496 .430 852 . Wendover Prints ' New Patterns ' . Guaranteed Fast Colors N. K. West & Co. Inc. La Grande's Leading Store For 25 Years Christian, llryan and Wallers. Soconil Bumc H. IL E. Hollywood 13 lllsslons 3 10 - Batteries Mulcuhy. Slnsh'ton and Cook. Peters; Plllctto and Walters; Murphy. II. lliljus, Peters, M'Jrtln Baldwin, Jenkins. Second ffumc . Porlland Seattle Bal terlcs Orl man und Wendell j Klllolt and Jenkins. . ' ' and . li 0 1C. 1 6 0 ,5 Aicrels -7, Urals 0-1. IXJM ANOEI.HS (AP) It- K- I San I'ranclsco 0 2 0) . Los Angeles - 3 9 i Batteries Mails and Asncw; I'- ! Ni:W YOIIK. Autf. 10. (AP) ! Jacobs and llannuh. Despite powerful assistance from j . ,.. n. n. ;. San I'Vanelsco i 1 I.OS Angeles 7 10 0 Bittcrles Crlffin. Wllllanis, Hansen and Yclle: tilaaller and .Hannah. . . . .. ' , .'I a'ni ready tq ko on record Ural licwill ihaku 'good. ' ' .', V : -. ; ." iij;ntv or sti i iv Crowdup didn't- receive credit for ItIh Hi-oond .Blurt against, i.'hi ouffo, ' Mhi'h it went into extra hi ntnj;s find, wua a. tie wlieii he made liin pH for a pltieh-hltler, yt he show;U- ine unoujrh to in ike ine feel positive til at W'ushinKton him drift- ip iv Kfeal .posMlblllly. ,. 't'rowder cave 111 baser on .bulla, wftu h' dOtn't reud like wood pttch illK' bill', lie WUH Just lulusiuK the plute. Ucully the 10 bases on balls oPfvrtd a.chuncii ta'judfje his real worth' - .. .. . . In "trouble almost every! Innln? ,ll.uniKt (j, becupuu of his wildiiess. he always: hud eUotigli alufr in reserve to pitch hlimieir.put of difficulty. Ability to twM with ruunera on is a true teat-oC tt..iWlrlerH KieulnesH. Crow d;r appears to possess tt. John Young to Coach v' Norih Povdcr Schools Noirrn iovih :i:, ore., a hit. !. (Siieehil) .lohn fwen Vouiu;. who Ins been tfiichlnrr in Hie Wtl hinietle valley schools, has been lilrud as coach in tin North 1'ow ib'r sclrool for the coiulnc year. CHAMPS BEST LA GRAN DERS " ' SUNDAY, 2-0 Mnlcr fetudr . second Tennis Queen Turns Pro tehjll rtachlng. third, was the way t he ,st'orebookR' read at the bcgln nlnf .of .the sixth, 4n the second Hilling cnoli pitcher retired the ldo via .strikeouts, ; . J:t'cndletot. first score ennu; in Vhe ' sith. Alevniider's error in field . permuted t'ook to base on ; a pop fly. KhirT Hnvrlflced .Cook to third, an 1 AilouuV two-base hit brouKht him home. CUirko filed out' to Knicht hml Garrutt to Itosenbuum. -t,n tlw sevcntl, llosklns slnu-ted and stol second, J;luitji'tt struck' otit und- Hosklns .rcuched third on''a ; flcldt'rs .choice and scor on, Har(fctts error.- Itlttles sin Kled'nfterv Olsen was caufflit tiap plnff between' bases und t'ook filed to second. " Hallk-si ClHVkCil I.ii Grande rallies In the sev enth and nint h koI no furtlici" tiiau nit n on first and kcconil buHCS. I, eo l'uust. schciiutetl to play second buse.' fulled to show- up at the Inst minute. Ie.scnlnc !.a (.;rand-'s Infield strength consid erably. Spectators were well satisfied with th class of bull played. muny rating It on par with Inst year's leiicue mimes. Hoth twlrl cr. were in (he pink and the af fair was ii pitchers duel through out. : Tin- l.u Clrande band furnislied music throughout the -(nune. ' Sitri by Innliip. i ;t 4 r. 6 s n o u o t i 2 ii u o ii a a o a ft fills i i i o i : i l Jt I a i y n o l o i 4 iVmlleton, A 11 It 4 I Senutors, t'levcland was iiJde to rit'lili-r mi ikiitipf.clitlilrt iruln In II M effort to overtake the flylnc Vaji-I kcew during the pawt week. The best (ho Indians could do was to win three out of five praiues. whllo the Yanks won only two or el Khl. It wa.s the riilpnlcdphla Athletics, not ( conceding any pennaitts. tliut caused something more th in a ripple on the Ameri can league surface' by taking six contests and dropping only one. wll Ii only two errors showing In the Hevcn games. In the matter of hitting th Ath letics stood I bird, preceded by Washington and Nw York, but they made the blows count, tally-j lug Sli runs, whllo holding oppon ents lo fi. The pitching and de renwive play of the Mackmeu was the best shown by any club In Bev. era! weeks. Washington's brilliant it t -a n d Yanks gavo lle'iu five vlctorh'H In eight starts und Ihcy beltod 83 hits for 40 runs, leading the circuit in both departments of play. The St Louis drowns mudn 11 errors, the. worst dofennlvo ex-, hlbitlon. ....,.. In the National the race con tinned hot, with the champion rittsburg leiiuil winning two ga.im ?t igainst one otm. It all hupjiened before t 'urey, lllgbee and A damn were tossed aside for meddling with the management mid no one knows what the future holds for the 1 'Irate crew under their new captain. I'ie Truynor. New York, lloston and St. I.nuis showed three contests on the win ning aid and Iwo scl backs, whIM Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Chl cngo broke even on the seven days' play. Only llrooklyn suffered seri ously with five beatings nnd one conquest. . t Oakland .1-8, Sacramento OAlvl.AXO (AT) It. H. K. N Sacramento I - Oakland .. II S 1 Hattcrlcs Hughes and Koehler; Ulckernian and'IIaker. Secoml gumo It- '' icruinetito - " 1 Oakland 1 1 Hatlerh's Keating. K. Shea and I-'rcuch; licluney and Uuker. Seattle 0-0, rorlland K-l. J HKATTI.N (AT) It. H- l'- Vorlland ti i:i I Seattle 9 I ti I " natterles lverctte, l'ayne. ltaumgrartner and Toliln, Wendell; RED CKOSS DRUG STORE EASTMAN , KODAKS and . ; FILMS .. EXPERT' f : DEVELOPING, , PRINTING, , , ENLARGING . and .... ; ; ' .- : TINTING Red Cross Drug Store K. v i:s'ri:n i . v's .m ks AMi:itic.N i,i;,t;t i; ,Vi:V YC1UK (Al'l It. II. Itoston 2 0 0 New York '. 8 0 UattcricH Wlngllel,) and C.ils ton: IVnnock and Collins. Second game It. H. K. Hoslon B 9 ll New York S S 0 llatlerles Kahnizcr and Slokcs: Thomas, Shawkey 'ind Scvcreld. WASHIXOTO.V (Al') 1!. II. K. I'hilndelphin S S 2 Washington ; 5 10 0 Ihitteries Walhertf, (jiilnn and 1 1 Cochrane; Coveleskie. Crowder and Tnte. K. uiwiwa-)M.ii-tt .Safely (bmtbrtdiiiy TIlAVtL II Y MOTtJH hi AUK ' lfiite l(iraiile for ,lcweili nml Wallowa I,, . , " " llnlicr and Il4ile M Itnlter only ,."'. " I'cndleloil . 1 1 :tM) A. l. :IHI A. M. 4:1X1 P. M. ::lllA. M. . I ::tl 1". M. n:0 I'. M. I::l( P. .M. - t;.Hll M. . Connection nt relidhlon for Walla Walls. I'asco slid l'ort .nd; al Portland ull points Nouth and North. ' ! lirmnlo Depot I'Ihhic 711 AH MtHlcrn Choir Cur Miigvs. rrwntlns SuMnno lnrlrn rhimnion unman tennis ntavrr of Hi- ,i,M who hl lornci pnites.uw.il. She Ims -leml n .iMiliact lo (Jav pro tennis umler (he nuii.aaeiii.1,1 ol c t: fvlr. al-,. mini of UnV i;ruTf foot Kill lnr Hiii mr mil i,n ihl .Mimiry In Ihe fall An efler o.llwl loi (uuriia.nlhs' 4.iunt i. -.1.1 to h.ive iwwwdid tlw nl iiuwn to inl ' the piuCvsMonal runks. 'I'M !' S;. :::::::: J : I 5 " fill lyW I Morklns, c 4 I 1 !i " 111 f fc !-,;. 0s Harp-It. If 4 0 0 P1V ,l ' V '"" r 4 I a n H LvJl ,V' - N 1 lllltl". P 4 0 I I 12 0 mV . k ' V irtifPHPr fl ' 1- VlS ll..l.l.s.. 4 I. I 2 2 0 1 BMW M - i : " " " I llliMilf mtl " ii i : i : .1 : Rt4J I Hlaekmun. c 5 n I n IV V, TrV - y ' '""-Kelt. 2 . ... S l. l I kk f -- - i , . ; ,s . iiosenlaiiini. r. .. I " - " " V t I Mn'"B"". p a a a I II " I , .. I Totals .; :;i n. A S -tAl,., - . ' i (iloh n Inimw: Knlt-lif. ! TALr.JC , i. : , . I I LB limits vX Vm17 I 'i.i:-i:i,a.i) (ad il ii. SI. I.miis 1 113 o Cleveland 7 12 I Hallerli's Clanl. Kalk. Hallou and Selumy:; HikIIIii. Karr. Uuck eT. Miller and I. Scwell. . Second spime It. It K. Kt. Loiiix 4 s l Cleveland l 12" 4- lialteries WinWord and IBar fjravea; I'hle and fc Sewell. ('iiicaik (AC) it: ii. i:: Ielr((it '. :.; 0 3-0 ChlcaiTQ 0 1 0 llalli'rles Collins and Woodalt; lidwards and Vron.se. . NATIDN.M, l.l;A(il I-; CINCINNATI (A1-) II. H. II. I'lilliMl.-lphia. .. :.. 2 13 0 Clneinn ili .. 4 11 I liallerl.s Mitchell. Wllouithliy. I'lrlch. liaecht and Wilson; Illxey, lionohile and llargrrave. - tsltlJOKI.YN (AC) It. II. Iv Iloslon 1 " 1 llrooklyn .-u... 4 12 II llallerl. K -Werls. MoKrldRe and Seiini-r: 'anec and Pelierry. ' . Second faille ' It. II. K. CnKtnn .1 .t ISrooklMi It HI 2 lialteries Coldttnllh. Ilearae and Womack; tlarnes anil O'Nell. (larnlt. Kilic 2. Totals SJohn llli..ki"s. Two-luis' hlls: Adams. Cook. Pon tile plas: ltarth to Helms lo ttarth. Millies lo Clarke lo Klnc Adnnis lo Ctnrkii to King. (Jlrlke ouls: Hit Hi's , MontaKiie 9. Hit liy pllehed liallt Itosenhaiim 2. -Ah'sander. Karned . runs: Pendleton a. (.Irnnde 0. Iln.e on i.kiIk, orf Mon-laKu.- I. off lllllles a. Time of fTume: 3 hours 2i minutes. I'm plris: lr. MeCill. of lluntinirton; ST. I.UI IS (AIM I'liieilKO St. lllliM Uitlerlis Koot. .Mlllsleail and (louse:!!'! UKairill. K. II. i:. 2 e II 7 t: a Hnnlr.lner, : Uhein and Portland 1? leaks Even With Scalllc Sunday iv ii ic coast i,i.At;ri-: I 'llllis im Aniri'li'S ..... Haklaliil. Siierauieiilo MIs'Jiius Molli ivuoil Seallle I'ortlend San I'ninelM'O .. W. K S2 TiO ..73 67 .. iii . It, RK Mi 71 . 72 .MS 7S 75 I'll. .R2 .57 .4! .474 .471 .4M .ilu vr.sTi:m.VK i;ami:s llolltniml A-1. Mltmit 3-3. SAN I'ltANCISlt) (Al') 11. II. K, lloHno, & 1.1 2 .Misnliias 3 Uutterlcs O'Nell and 1'ilers; STAR LAST SHOWING Tonight ! JOHNNY HINES The Brown Derby Not a horse race, but a whizzy, dizzy ' fast marathon of mirth of a plumber . . who was left a brown derby. Tuesday And Wednesday BUCK JONES In "THE DESERT'S PRICE" REMEMBER! We carry the largest stock of Infants' and Children's Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers selling at low popular prices. Why Pay More? Norton's Kiddy Shop Infants' and Children's Wearables "GROWN UP WITH LA GRANDE" neighbors Of yours since '87. La Grande National ' Bank Is an "All La Grande Bank" Interested in the greater ,' Development, of La Grande And vicinity Our deposits are used ' 1 And our efforts devotod As much as possible in ... T"at (;''CiUcr Development Nod like to co-opcratc With each one of you in Making every day ..... Bigger and Belter La Givndc l)av." make yours "La Grande National" way. m Y .(.. t.'rews. 1 A Urunde.