La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 27, 1927, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 27, 1927, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, January 27, 1D27. Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER The New GOSSARD CORSETS Exclusive in Style and Beauty Dependable 1 Values HilPi Dependable . Quality SPORT NEWS AUTHORITY PICKS Powder Quintet ALL-TIME TEAM DZSZt Connie Mack Selects Best ; Baseball Players - Overlooks Ruth The North Pewrtcf high school basketball team added another ! scalp to Ira 1927 string In id night when It won from the I'nlon nulii let nt North Powder, It to 14.. My Hilly I'.vaiis I rim game was rough utid fast Perhaps no one man' In base- throughout, about in personal fouls Imlt Ih belter fitted to select, an being culled before the final whistle till-tlmo team than Connie Mack. ),BW, . ., He ran bo back ovi-r a period of 40 , ' ' ,,,, ,,,,.' years as player and manager with- ,,.,, ,,,., hu, ,.,,,,, University Wins From Gonzagain Easy Game, 36-17 flPOICANK, Jan. 27 (AP)-nm rniverslty or Oregon basketball team defeated Oon'aga university hero last night, :t(l to 17. The web foot out played thn Hulldog throughout thn grim find led ut the inJ of I h riirtt half, 10 to G. DUNDEE BALANCES THE BOOKS La Grande Second Team Plays Union out. greatly taxing- hi memory. One day lust mi miner, while dis cussing the relative merits of cer tain star players, I asked him lo namo for me the, players ho re garded as outstanding at thftlr po- i sltionf over the last 40 yearn. j lo tuk the lead, the second quar ter ending: North I'owder 11, I'n lon S. Jimmy Rosenbaum, of 1a, Grande, refreed. - Engle in Portland It didn't take him. Ion? to ex- Kaufman Defeats press nimwu. i loi-imeu think that at various times In his (.""or he most have given such a question much consideration. Hire are his selections, and, ly tle way. they make a pretty fair L hull Tlub. To that I am sure you I'OrtTl-AN'D, Ore.. Jan. 27 (AP) Cictn Kaufman, Columbus, Ohio, won two out of throe, falls ov-r Heinle Knirel. Diihunuc. 1 llirrit will iigree. ! heavvwelarht wrestler, here, last night. Kaufman took the first fail 'Mack's All-Timn Tram ln n,. m.conan and the third In He narm-d Buok Kwln- a his three minutes, .30 second. F.nirel cato'h.or. rhrlsty Mathewson aa hi won n,,, second In 16 minute : rlKlit-handed pitcher ami Rube , , ,, . Woclltoll as his soulhpaw. Mack , HAItVAItll HID STAFK OKtH quuliried the Waddell selection! 'ill I HI) WBnTKftNKR. ' .". thuslyi - -I" "Waddell easily was the host I . jprorno ("Duke"; Dunne, who left luinder of all time oa far aa Knt i,0t Il.too. for coaching: natural ability went, and llkowlsn Northwestem's line, will draw was consistent winner. Yet, be. Bronn,i ,jou for ton weoks of tween flank and Waddell, I would work wilh Harvard's football for- havn picked Kddlo for team value. wun)a n,.xt tMi -rna addition of "Ohaao was a belter fielder than )Unn-wlll make three Mld-West- SlBler, but for nil-round value I ori.PS on me Harvard staff. Head would namo Hlsler as my first coach Arnold Horween and Dunne baseman." nro from Chicago- whllu "Chuck" l-"or shortstop and third hose cn.-OY KUH one of the groatest Mack (toes back to the old-timers. pIuls ,eVeloped at the University of namlnit Hans Wagner tin best at jmnols. Dunne, graduate of Mlch- sliort and Jimmy Collins a the ignn and son of Former Gov. K1- premlcr-at the difficult corner. wnrd Ki j)nn(, 0f Illinois, ,ls a "tllro mc r.dilie Collins tor see- iawypr mt i0veu football so much The 1a Orande bljfh sr-honl se-ond buHketbull ti-uiti will go to I'nlon Friday night tu pluy the Hobcal second string. The Tiger cubs defeated Co lon earlier In the aea-ion here by u suuill murgln and a cloao contest la epec-ted on the Ma roon and White gym floor. Tom Alley Is Kayoed But Gets the Nod OK A NTH PASH. Ore,, Jan. 27 (A I') Attvr ftueh wfentler liud lnk'ii a fall last- nlffht, Sailor Jack Wood, of Halt l.nk', IokI his K in per aftd dllverM u wilar -plextiH blow that floored Tom Alhy, of Omaha. In uh fat a inatrh as hnn he-n wfen on the loral inat tlti afoson. AlW-y tifd Wood up In it knot for hl first fall, hut lost the Hero nd when fh wallor put mi a s'rlen of hciidlofks. Thn rffn-t: awarded the third fall lo Alley, uf tT he had taken Win. count. .11 ' "'V OREGON INFANT MORTALITY LOW Vining to Speak At Celebration , II F. 'ItVI'KS MOX'KV i . . , SPFIIWIFIBI-D, Mush. Tolli, ice is a good aummer training f0 football players witneaH flrana, iiikI Tyron-so Alfred K. fh.ipl, . t.NMA Service. New York fture.lu) .loe tnimlec, iiiiiutnore welterweight, got vengeance In .Madison Suuui e Harden, New York,' when he won the decision in a ten round bout with Kildle Kc.herts, who had knocked him nut, Juxt ii in. .Mill proviuUHly on the Pailic const. Thin cruckerjack action Flint hIkiwh ItiibeiiK. Ills h.ick i,, the rniien, taking In the Jaw the i lean Jab fiiim iJuiulee'H left which floored him In the fourth round. - . . - Borah Does Not Agree With British WASHINOTON. Jan. 27 (AN) America's policy In thn Orient should look lo a free and disen thralled . China, Chairman ltanth, of the senate foreign relations committee, said today In a formal statement, his first on I he Chinese situation. Me expresw-d the opinion that' the action of Great Itrllitin in sending a Inrge military and naval force to China might have "a dis astrous result." YOUR INCOME TAX onri i.-e- there Is a great player," said Mack. ' ; 1 if. i rather Interesting4 that Conjee recently' antlrtrMl Collins after tile Wh.to Kohad cut loone he ducks his practice each autumn. FI'fl.VY FIIS (XT NttW YOKH Jack KiiK'i'iy, pin fnoter, went up to Alhany t( re lieve hl perturhntlnn over an Idea that fiovernor Smlih was a fe of hojilnc. Kujiasy l hack with wnnl thut the governor iIoch nut iipt"c boxing, but it Ih not one of Ms holmletH he'n stuck on dipjjs and the movleH nlapxtick comndies. VVMVHKY MAY Hi: lIt)MTKIE KRMSNO, Cal. Tex Rirkiml had better look to hln laurN. .hiek tlempHey twyn he'M goln to try to turn promoter if hln nttempci to continue' to flht fail. AlTOMOlULK KKATIN NKW 'Motor CHrs arid frozen' tak'eit'linW !. , ' rontrihuted (o th rtrnklnff 6t a neUr OvtTlook lliibft Ruth sport autoinohils katlng In New As his diftflejd Mack named Fred jerB,ty - aiih6ugh thf In 'ft A cfliet Clarke in left field, Ttl Hpeoker ft(julnat t ftt lAka Muwconeteiig I p i't"p and Ty Cobb In right j jrvr ' load their earn with pan field. Hero aro hla reasons: sen-Kern, drive at high sped on (be "Clftrke was A marvel lit play- p1( on,,. th(.n Jam on tn j,rtkes Inar tlie bntters. Hpeaker covers Hling (lfl (,ar! B -h0ro they more ground thari any outfielder wn Nd tifitfeta ofi srhodth have In the history ot the game. All nm,n I-en0rdPfj - o rough offleJals thlhp-s considered, ( Cobb Ik Ift a ai B.V(,Pal piajp hard objected bu. class liy'htmiie.lf," . cause of ' danger to individual Admlrtrs of tinhn Rutti are eer- ftkttnnR ftnd because occasionally a tain,, to give Mack an argument In rHI l(rt.ftkfl through thin Ice. natnl" .Clark In preference to ',, --- thA,lumblno. " TF.ACII APPftFjC'IATIOJl OF 'iTiere is no doubt about Rum MI'SIO IIY RADIO beg one of tho greatest outrteld- , ,..ri, . its . of all lime. -Were -It not for -yUm MftyHo Olenh, supervisor his 'remmkHble slugging ability of miIBlc in KansnH City school the eperts would b writing eoi haH jnftUgurflted ft frlan td rftle is 91 ncV Repnrta of the flrHt robin k pouring In. K'k a case for .1mI Hindis to work on. 1 1 ; ep No. 10 i,' 'With a certain proviso, rom peiiNutiou paid-by a Htatw or "pol itical fiub-dlviHlon thereof," such us it eounly or city, to Kh officers and fiiilo'ei-M is not tuxblo In come. Th:: proviso in that tho servtcea of such officers and em ployees muni be rendered In con nection with tho "essentia.. - gov ernuiental functions of the state or poll (leal mi lil vision." . as distin Kiilshed from lt proprietary func t iotiH. The MUlarles of the" gov ernor of a slate, mayor of a city, co unci I man. board of aldermen, public-whool teuchcrs, police rrfen and firemen are, not taxable. But the compensation received by em ployees of waterworks owned and opcrntet by a. municipality, or of a municipally owned and operated y.t reet railway Ik taxable, for tho ren.ion that they lire engaged In' the activities of a stale which aro not governmental, ' l-'ees for special services to a state are taxable, as for example, canip n.mUlon paid archltecf and builders for planning1 nnd erecting a stato captlol, courthouse, , or other stato or municipal buildings. An orflcer! or (mployen of a at ale, for (ho purpose qf the, Income tax law; Is one whose; services- are con tinuous, and not occasional of temporary. In general, Ihe salaries of Fed eral officers and employees arft subject (o. the Income tux. Tho ho la rles paid f eVlera I Judges are pot taxable, the I'nlird States su preme court having so decided. ' Compensation- paid by the IMs trlct of Columhla, Alaska, and Hawaii lo Its .officers and em ployees Is taxable Income, as they' are 'not States or political subdi visions thereof. DAIRYMKX M,FCT MONMOUTH, Ore., Jan 27 (AP) Jake Uuscher, of. Falrvtew, was elected president of the Oregon State Dairymen's association ut Its annual meting hre yesterday. Other officers elected were J. R. Mcf'racken, Talent, first vice presi dent; Ira O. lnnce, Tillamook, second vice president, and F M. Ilrundt, Coi'vnllls. secrefary-treaa-Urer. Next year's meeting will he held In Multnomah county. HARK BACKS RAN 'HALT LAKE CITY Hube Ruth, batting for Ban Johnson, calls him "a regular guy." not withstanding tyindry fine and Husp(tiHbtiH which Kobe confeiixeH he deserved. State Board of Health Urges Intelligent Sup ,. ervifiion of Babies Ry Fmlork'k Strieker ( Intelligent core of tho mother-to-be is a means of sufeguardlitfr the live of both mothers and babies In Oregon. There Is an . Increasing consciousness in all civilized countries of tho Import-' ance of decreasing- Ihe heavy toss j to the community due to the high t deuth rate among mothers at child birth und among Infants during tho tlrst yeur of life. Having thn lives of mothers and babies Is largely a h im iter of giving thft mother und child a suttrc deal. On or tho greatest problems today is mater nity and child hygiene. Moch yeur In the counties of Oregon then am about huo deaths .among children under a year old or approximately one out of every 30 born ullve. A belter understanding on tho part of mothers of baby hygiene, baby cure,, and baby feeding-, has cut down the death rate among older babies. Many Utile lives can be saved when the mothers nro properly advised und cured for bc inre tfte babies arc born. V - Figure Olvcn ,, ,..ve.-,B r.Biircs nuvn(m.lr l(IliniMrPH. receiuly b-n published that are of ) interest to every mother In Ore- . -'- pon,- A survey made in 25 cities I showed that eight per cent recQlved proper Instruction before their babies, wnre born. Among1 theso mothers there were no deaths. Among the other four thousand ! women who did not huve Hitch ad- . vice one. woman - in everv !iti IomL ' her life at the birth of her baby, I and In this last group there were ' six' times as many baby deaths usf in the number born to mothers who had prenutal care. Theso figures are Just us true In Oregon. Thousands 0,r mothers In this slute have received and are receiving advice and instruction through the bureau of nursing and child hygiene of ihe slate board of health. Oregon boasts of the lowest In fant mortality In the United States. Many, many lives can be saved by providing an adequate service for thrt Instruction and care of mothers and children. The federal govern ment will cooperate In this work on a 50-fiO basis. Kvery state in the Culled States with several ex ceptions has sonVe form of 'or ganised service far the conserva tion of the lives of mothers and children. Many IXnioaslratlons I . When a state goes to improve its apple crop It usually begins in one I or several localities, does the best I It can in these places and keeps other apple growers of tho stato informed about the progress made. Such undertakings aro called dem onstrations, because they show1 how .tho thing-. .Is. dono,. wTMat,.,a . . V. i nf tun Jr., ought to Rlva Tilden and oth- Crosldent ';v'"K-Jf2 r' a hard flu'ht for tennis hm.ors VIlllllH Hi II llt nn, m lebruto the appropriation of $710.00(1 for Crescent City, Cal., harbor. Committees from tho house, and senulo of the sluto legis lature will be given prominent places on Ihe program, as well as Isaac Best, of Grants I'ass; O. K. (lutes, of Med ford; and J. L. Childs of Crescent City, members of tho delegullou which secured tho .ap propriation. ' ' Arrangements aro being made for Aim gtiesiH, with more than luu expected from Crescent City, whero tomorrow has been declared a holi day. ' ' ' Ashland. Medford, Ro:eburg and Klamath Kails ure also expected to b represented fully. The Jarancse depurtiuenl of communications has issued a warn ing that broadcasting of political speeches )s prohibited. The Cnlted Slates has established I a neutral zone in Nicaragua. Why overlook ileiTln? exactly the way Oregon has gone) about improving the crop of babies. 1 At present there are flvo counties In this state that are; providing- an j adequate and efficient health ser vice to every community within 1 G-E WIRING System means com plete wiring and that overy piece of equip ment is of General Electric S t a n d a r d quality. II &S Electric I-', L. Itnlilusnn Sommer Hotel Bldg. Phone 393-W 1 For Your Baby a savings account IVTATURALLY there will be no appre . ciation for such an account during the tenderest of years, but as the child grows older and acquires the thrift habit he or she will certainly he thankful. Set aside a certain sum weekly or monthly then watch it grow With the accumulated interest. , $1,00 Starts An Account Do It Today EQUITABLE SAVINGS BANK umris of praise about his fielding, gtnmiaru. Working with the Kan- for he IS ft wonder for fi big man. ,,. ji,nr-. taiii station. WDAP However, I am willing to rldn milBr appreciation programi aro along with onnle s Judgment nnd i,roa,OBS.4 parh week, leetg nrn refuse (0 luke any exceptions. ,jlvi.n sll01lt pvmy ,,. (lnyi, anil Ovef a period of Jl yeurs I have )mdreds of paM.rs r reeelreAl for I found Mini wondrous wise, ns lo correcllon. basbnll. . ' . w,, ,,', Kansas City Dlttln I , ' ' " ' Syinphony Orchestra, or tho Trlan- 1 SMAin .loir MclSNIS KXOWS on Knsemble giving thn program. IIOTII l,l;A;t I S Miss Olenn points out charsctcf- isllcs of Instruments and uvuslc and John ("Slufry'') rclnnls. who arranges numbers to test listeners- ln-eitks Into managerial ranks as ronponno lo mood and descriptive playing head of the 1'hltndclphla iiiinlltlrs In music, club of tho National I.enguo, has 111 - had plemy or exporiencn ns a player ln both major circuits. Ho -will' stand alone as one who has plnyecl on four clubs In Iwo elites. 'lle.coverod first base for tho Ited Hoy and Itrnves In Itoston and when ho plays his first gumn at first for the Chillies, he will take up n Philadelphia where he left off with the Athletics. Ho becamo a stnr under Connie Mack. Ato Jnills also played for Cleveland nnd . JMIlsburg and has participat ed in five world Merles, three with the .Athletics, anil one each with the ltod Sox und Pirates. Rich Victory XAtyF.tS OF TUyri'FRS HKVEAfj Til I I It NAMCS Trotting racft fans In France have, their work of "doping out" winners simplified by knowing a horse's age from its namo. Tho t rotters born in a cert nln year have names beginning with tho mime letter. For instance the 31 horses entered in a trot for horses born, ln all have names be ginning with "B". L6dy Warwick withdrew her of fer to adapt Huston Lodge at War. v.ick, KnRland, for a labor mi: i4dy because the Trades Tnlon congress was unable to riilse nec t xsary funds. Tbt shaving mug social regis ler Mill exists In a Moherly, Mo, barbershop. The proprietor has rows-of handsome, gill-edged cups, th( largest collection, he contends, in i Missouri barbershop. I Here it Robby Crulrkiihank who Henpecked husbands of Oldham, recently won the rich tlO 000 Los Kiigliind. hnvo organised a society Angele, open It ' the Brat big v.hlsh tiieets several times week event hjtha, woo tine 1 023 wben nt a tavern whore tho barkeeper ht (led wild Bobby Jo tie. In the guard, ngalii9t tho Invasion of dls-. national open II Inwood onlf to gruiitlod wives. I ue lb playotl iU'i ls.BsTsMSKSHSnVJYlllllllWWIW.fT Read this typical experience lsEATTLE '"tgalk , ri- L, Hallberg averages 33 miles to the gallon with the new and greater This crcater gasoline is the result of years of effort to produce a highly tnntit mmaline that is perfectly balanced. You'll get a noticeable increase in gas-miles a noticeable Increase in rower quicker start the year 'round no sulphur no adds less carbon. The new and greater General Gasoline is worth a premium. It costs no more than others. Look for the Green and White Sign at Independent Dealers. Drsln your crank-case and fill. up with Parebatt motor oil. Par4rJ for Ford. "It's the cm) of the run that count,." Write u. about your tinmual experience, with the greater General GaKft line. General Petroleum Corporation, 701 MatKin Building, San Francisco. Priirr J fry THE PUBLIC Sold ikfrnh INDEPENDENTS -ILooIc for the Green and White Sign VOICES The day is full of voices meaningless, insistent. They drone upon the street, chatter at parties, hurl snatches of themselves at you from passing automo biles, rise up and down dramatically from open-air platforms, end with question marks at the office, trail after you on street cars. . . Your ears, forever open, almost have to hear. Yet in this same room with you are voices of utmost silence, whose every word concerns you. You control them more surely than you control telephone or radio. Open a page they talk to you quietly. Close a page they are through. They are the voices of the adver tisements. They talk direct to you. Tell of better roofing for your home, more protective paint for its walls. Shoes your youngsters can't scuffle out easily. Salads, delicious drinks, to gratify you. Reinforced hosiery, cooler underwear, purer soaps. You believe in these voices, for they have to be sincere. Else they would not be in these pages could not have the na tion's belief. You buy the goods they proffer, for you know already what those goods will do. And -wide belief has lowered their prices. They are economical sure! . LOOSE products everywhere in stores are crying out, "Buy me!" But behind the voice of the advertised product is the voice of authority. The voice that tells the why, what, when, where and how of the goods you buy. Heed these courteous voices often. Read the advertisements every day.