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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1927)
Wednesday. February 1G, 1927. Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER SEE THE LATEST CREATIONS " : IN SPRING SILKS Dependable Values Hill'; Dependable Quality ' Aggies Nose Out , Washington Five ' At Pullman, 22-21 Playtime PORTNEWSl i AGGRAVATORS TO i PLAY WALLOWA , ,.. ,- Sportsmen Club Working on House Local Independent Bas ketball Team Lines Up Two Contests Here yfi AffKnivator. a recently formed loeul indiendi-nt umutcur hUHk'lt'Ull I All HI, Will OfH'Tl-llH JU'tt- on In (in hiirh ttWiool iryrn hfm tonight, at H j. in., playing th( "Wullowa- Htam". five rornpojvd of former Wullowa MkIi lmHk t ball playem. On Thurwlu nlffbt ' ntronff team from Buhcr, known an- tin "Hutokehoufw Hpfclult", will nrnrt the AirirravHioni In th loral irym. The Uaknr 'inlnt-t- ha nlrf-ady played four Kumfi, winning 'uch time. I'uyne, rutodlff anil othr i-x-hlfrh irhool Mar from tho cop per rlty am In tha lineup. Tho Iwal Iftm ronfttHts of: , lark und ; Kown, forward; Ib'dib, center; 'ornr and Mift fjilf. guurd nnd J-mi ami Nw- lin, HUbjfJtUt. A miuill odmlMdon f'-n will b charged at both gum-. . rWON.-Ori'., FVlt. 1 (Hp'-ftal) Mi-ii;rti of Ihn I'nlon KporiH-im-n rlul hav4 hfjtun work on thi )ok i'luli bourn which wan nlnnm-d liutt yar. .Thn hulltJinK. whlrh will he 2 ly 40 (V. wilh a luric porrh In front, wilt htillt inoirt- iy ny donated work of the rn ruin-r. und will ) uiw-il for Dm rfKU lar iiicellnipf of thn Hub an wHI uh a tixct- to hold himtjui Hotiul IMf'i'MttKH. fiw-cld. -r It will Im; fin- lifhtd In rutlc HlyU-, with rirv. pluv, ruutic furnitur, to n-fwmhlft uh much tiu poMHthlit a hunier'n or ntH t-r'n ruihln. It In fHtlinutrd that ItMTfc h noW practically unoiiKh iiwttf-rlal on Ihn ground lo roin Ihth rlub homo, MttmbTs ar donating whafnvpr llm thy ran parn for th work nnd thy hopo to hav It rr-udy for Uno. orly In thp nprlng. JamcH Jif-Vorp, L'athprln (rvk taxider ntfwt, bn prornlwd lo havn aoino approprlafit mbuntlnfrn nudy for banKlnr In the bulldtnfr whf-n H In flniAh'-ri. I'l U.M.AV. Wah.. K"b. 1 (AD Wi'ffhlnKtnn ataio eoII'-Ko rent jiirtt aliovf th Of-1 lar pOHlllonn of th. northern division of tho 'acl-fl- f-ouJti ronf'f-nr today an a re null of u Z1 to 21 dffAt admin UmtmI by b" OrpKon AKKl ba kHb:il H'lirn lam nigbt. Thi- Kaiii1 woi tht t played In n- Unit wawm the b'ad pa.wlnir lalt ni! 'I lorih wveral tlmi-a. Th; hulf i mini '2 to II, AkkIoh. Tutfu Wing Loses To PhUadelphian rOUT'.ANn. Or.. Kb. li (AD In nny Kramer, . 1'blladelphla. iViitltcrw'-iKht. won an ay un round il'fWon ov-f Tuffy Wlnt, "orllimil. bTf Iqk! nlKht. In the minl-fliiiil Kddl lllrhard. fort luml rriddl-w-lirht, w-nt mix roundn lo a draw with Marlntn Hunit-rl, Taroma. hi SMil)AIJ: XAMriI'llO n Tt-Jii'H tun " ATHM-rTK SHOWH WAY IV KICKT AM TliAJO . Howard ' Ifarpdlr, athl-ti -Jt-truordlnnry at i'arncRli InMII ulft at 'IVrhnolojfy. 'It tnlf urjcli, han thn diMLlnrtlon of belnif In thn ffood ftrutfa of thn faculty ua well aa thn ronrhes. Am an athlctn 'llarpy" MinndH In the front rank. ! was . riuartfrbark on the football tam, r-ntr In baskntbull and proflcb-nt In both track and ftHd evt'ntu Ho In Carn"Kt' lai hiKh Juinp-r. Whfn thn mld-wmnMcr icradf-s wirr rruidn , publbt It was found tiint Harpatfi had a record of 235 pnlnta. A mark or 200 In ronld-nd KooU. Jlln homo h at Akron, Ohio. AWh'lltCAS ItlKK CHAMP IfllM LAIt WITH Flti;Tf UVfplnjp with raire In defeat, Wltlb- Hpncr, American cyclfi sprint' champion, hn raptured l-Vonrh farm by bla lnntenfie dntrn to win and ,hlf earneat tralnlnK method. Willie rushed up to the judK-H after one event, roniplain litK of a flat lire and vocifrouly deniundlnfc that tin? race bn run over. French bicycle fans wra ac customed to ace Home American rbhr flnbth lant without a mur mur or protest. "Do you think I cam ft h-rn to caromfe?" wna the iuery . Spencer hurled at the Judge. "I am hero to win race and, rnon'y.? All the (todklnff'an pkk needs In Iieuth Vulley 1h to rmatch It from the, ice box find peel It quickly. HunniriKdale Golf rlub. . where Hobby Jomhh made hi epic qualify iiiR rotinda of and previoun lo wlnnlnK the HrlilHh. open rham pionKhip. huit created a aenaatlon by appointing; a comparatively un known prof'-MJilonal. Km eat Kalea, to succeed (he famouH Jack Whole, , rHired afler 25 yearn Helectlon of Hale, who la more than 40 and playn In no tournarrtenta or com petitions, w&n due solely to hla ability bh an inntrurtor. 1'nlike moat American proa, tho Itrithth profewlonal la a. Jack of all trade. Hn attempts to win rompetltlona of all kinds, makea und repulra clubs and teachea at odd momenta? The BunniiiKdaln Innovation is hailed a step toward siHdallzatlon when a pro will havo to make up Ms mind If ha la to play Rolf, make tho implement of the game or teach its Intricacies, I i Now and tbeu baukera leava tbelr money bag and so out to play. Hera la Jules S Bathe, New York banker and aocfty man. on tia aands at Palm Beach, Kla. ." ilC itlsl'OXSIBIMTY l-'OK VH'.N; il Y III Klf Ony llnah, 2S-year-old pitcher of tl Chlcaifo "ubs, ha a heavy aKniffnmcnt on his bands for tho lft;7 baaehall veanon. lie is charged with JuBtlrylng- a prediction made by hts manuK;r. Joe McCarthy, last year that he will be the Cuba Mtar pitcher IhlH waaon. Rush, who la a native of Hhannon. MIkm. last year' won IS and loat ninn jramen and held bis opponent! to 2.M earned run per same. He works In a Chtcairo hank, during the winter and llkea to play haschull In the Hummer, aaldc from tho milary consideration;. , Brotherhoods Praise Report On Rail Strike ri-KVRLAND. Feb. 16. (AT) Heads of the two railroad brother hoods Involved In the Western Maryland railroad strike have en thusiastically acclaimed the report on the subject published jointly by bodies n-present in the Protest ant, Catholic, and Jewish churches. A. Johnson, chief of the loco motive engineers and D. B. Robert son, president of the Motherhood of Kntclnemen and Firemen, auid that the churchmen constituted "a Jury wblch had tried tho case," and that the conclusions ' they found had strongly supported the generul morality and social Jus tiro of the union contentions.' Th o s t n t f m en t dealt wi t h the Joint findings of the research divi sion of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare confer ence, und the Hotiul Justice Com- "For many y&ars I have been an insist ent and persistent devotee of cigarettes especially of the Lucky Strike brand The habit has never in any degree affect ed the clearness and strength of my voice Senator Edwards' Voice-Rare Among Orators I r. Clear, expressive, he guards it by protecting his throat SENATOR EDWARDS of New Jersey is gifted with a fine speaking voice, powerful, always in control. Hii audiences are always impressed. In smoking, he prefers Lucky Strikes because they give the greatest enjoyment and throat protection. Lucky Strikes are smooth and mellow the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. They are made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process In treating the tobacco. Smoke Luckv Strikes vou'll like them. t ft It's toasted Your Throat Protection ore coroli ally I nvfced to m how Lucky Strike arc macU a awr exhibit, corner Broadway and 49th ScrefL mlndon of the Central Conference of American Jiabbia. 1 The. church investigator had determined, the union officials said, that the troubles on the Western Maryland which began In October. 1J6. really represented a "lockout" by the railroad of Ita engine employes, which was followed up by a with drawal of pensions when retired engineers failed to come bark Into service to take place of strikers. They had also found th. railroad unjustified in Ha refusal to take hack strikers and restore their sen iority rights in aerrlce. Bridge Project Hearing Will Be Held in Portland WAflHINOTO!. Feb. It fAP) The war. ugrirnlture and conl mcrce departments today agreed ia open hearings at Portland. Ore., March 1C, on tho Ixmgvjrw bridge project. Itirtrlrt engineer. Major Coiner, at Portland, aided by representa tive of the commerce and agricul ture df-pftitmcptM, will hold the hearing .nd forward a joint re port to the secretary of war through the chief of army engin eers. Action of the secretaries themselves will come on considera tion of that report. ; - - 4 Representative of the , com merce und agricultural w depart ment to sit with the dlstrlct.ed Klneer at' the hearings haa riot' yet been named.. :i .-'' All Program In I'U'lfir ; Suuiilanl Trma TOIIAV'K I'MTI'RIW K(. IWikancl. 'al. (auiiii Kldko) t. m.. W. O. W. mule KH a- An-lcs. (ill. M7in-ll,r) p. m ('alx l 0114101401 la rowifl program. K VA sail li-lMf. (al. (SM.Mm-T.'Hikc) p. m.. J'.in illan IkMi, Hirrtlo piixram. THI IIKDAVK PfWHlltAM KKX Portland. Oro. (477m ClOkR) ":J-:S" p. in.. fonKr. s hotel dlnnr munlc: M:ao-9, I. tin 1 Hlinera. violin and pian; lft:3'i 12. dance muslf from Krrmnr's Chateau.. KOO Oukland. fal. (Stint 30kr. . p. m.;; HtanUtaH Iti-m'ii JJtUe ,' 8Ymphony , orrhi'jiira: . if ma from .Hirht oprTua: ' !t. . John Phllpotfa ShflHhlpitmn: danro' pro-erain.'- ;t -v. , lK(ki X)H Anifcl.d. f'al.' Cilim I 'linker 8:30"p;' m., Anllis rholr; 7:i. Bupilainul aervlce: :15, dlo proarom: n, orsran recital ')y liwhcr Krlrke 'Greene. . ' KKI l-oa Anirelea, 'al. (47n Uc) a-.so P. 8'baa'' NlKht fhili orchestra: 7, I'nlver Hy of Southern California pro gram: . KKI drama hour; . varied prottmin: 1", Johnston and l-'urrel'a Mimic Hon hour. KQH'-Fan Jone, Cut. (333m !iriiikcl 7 p. ni., ne. weather. tc; . KyVY Uadlo dull. KI'O Sua Krauclaro, MI. (;m-7ii(ikc) p. m.. chil- .;nn'H hour: :3". States' l!eta'i lunt o'rcli.iilra: 1. Itmly Hl-'ger'n l-'ulrmnnl ' Motel concert orchealra: H. I'aclfic rolli e proaram: ''. The Callfornlu trio: HI. Talnce Hotel Hoae Itoom orchemra: II. John Wolihnn and hl Cnllfor niana. K V A Sun Kranrlaro. Cut. (3'j!l.llni-:.'.'ikc) 8:30 p. m.. flirt Hotel cor.cert orchestra: K. ntu.Ui prOKrum: a.'l.Mift Hotel dunce or chestra. K.YITH Hollywood. Cal. (37dm Sl'ikc) 6:1.1 p. m.. liny Hailey'a concert orchestra: li, Ituth Itolun.l nlfthl: I". Mlltcr'a I .a Kay.-H t'ofe orchestra: It liuniw. KKH'M Oukland. ifikc) NS-10 p. in.. (lalre trio. Kr'WI Sun V r a n c i a c o. ( -a. fS50m-120iikc) a p. n.; novelty proitrum: 9. Maxwell House t'of lee proKram; in, Paul Kclll'a nr eheatra. KWiN-l.on Itcnch, fal. (2.H2i.i I2!lkc) 1 p.. rn.. I'iKK'y WiKKly ClrlsL 8 -I'l, l.onK II e a c li -Mu-nicipul IJin.l; 1, .Shell Oil Co. or- eheatra: II. f'aptlol theater organ recital... - KG W ' Portland, Ore. (491m. Oldkc) o p. m dinner concert; 7,sn. aewa, weather, eto-.; s, vaudevllla entertainment. KFBD San Ulego, Cal. (2l6.S'n i::okc p. m.i nightly muaicnl review: 7. police program: R, Point I.oma orchestra:' 8. studio proeram: l. 1'. H. Oram hot orchestra. KOMO Seattle, Wash. : (106m. usiike) 8 P- m., Karm school pro, gram: :3". studio program. KTAH Oakland, Cal. 3lt.Sm MXikc) :3H p. in., twlllcht houi; 7. shopping hour. KIIQ -Spoltone, Wash. (394.0m 7Cukc) 1 p. in.. Tex llowardt Davepport hotel orchestra: . The It'-d Hlrd Tea Towel trio: . alu r:lo program and lirldgo leason; 10, liavenport hotel orchestra. Palais IV Cal. (32Cm proi?nun by Kllti: LOSS f..VM .POItTI.AN'O. Ore.. I-'ph. 10 (AP) Klre. believed to' have started from sparks Ihrown by tho furnac, imo a pile of kindling, did approxi mately JO. Mil) damage to tho Al. vlon hotel, and Iho Hon Ton mil. lim ry store, next door, early to. day. Approximately 40 guests In the hotel were aroused hy J. Tan. iika, Japanese proprietor and all made i heir way comfortably to tho slreet. It would be a nice placo for Turkish haih attendants to organ, lze a football team. They could get Into training by lying In Hie, shade. , , Studebaker's 75th Birthday Announcement Price Reductions The Commander, Studebaker's Big Six Brougham, reduced $200 Today February 16, 1927 Stude baker celebrates its seventy-fifth birthday with price . reductions which reflect the aggressive spirit of this Company. . Studebaker has lived and grown for seventy-five years because of its consistent : policy of keeping ahead of the procession. Studebaker Custom Cars, intro duced recently, exemplify this policy. They have been the most widely imitated cars ever produced. In less than six months no less than a dozen manufacturers have intro duced what they call "custom models" . . . but a custom name doesn't make a custom car! As Studebaker leads in design, so does it also lead in value. The new prices quoted below represent a supreme triumph of One-Profit manufacture. New Prices, Studebaker Cars Effective February 16, 192' ' Old Price New Price Saving Sport Roadster . . f. . H250 $1195 $ 55 Custom Victoria. . ... U335 $1325 10 Custom Sedan . . . . H385 $1335 $ 50 The Chancellor IK., . . $1735 $1645 $90 The Commander . $1785 $1585 $200 The Sheriff . . . $1610 $1445 $165 Big Six Sport Roadster (te4) $1680 $1495 $185 Jrtoa f. m. b. actory. Bumpers front and reur liu.-lniji, o cohtm Fmtr whttl tVrakri ami due vhtelt rr(lar (trwipmcnt S T U D E B A K E R iSeventf'five yean young: J-