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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1931)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, February 10, 1931 SPRING SILKS Now It's Time to Plan Spring Sewing They are as gay as the Spring season itself new shades and novelty patterns. $1.69 and Sl.95 yd. Flat Crepes All New Shades $1.00 yd. Slip Satin New Spring Shades 79c yd. HILL'S A FAST STEPPER -By Pap HEET MISS STELLA trill -P t.Vri -f- ' ''ivfSV- i f lock of vioauo's V j-r-i-'iV - A : if if epfiinT RBCO(z.os RSi:- '-sX v vGP0J Tit c t v vassal a rik'- j r- -, 3 ) I - jr the 1 mM I j JlL - .8,7 8. . Oao -- i IIHirMir.UMUtwnil ''w JOSEPH : PERSONALS v uv Jluida L. Kterenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH, Ore. (Special) Mrs. George Gray lelt Friday for a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Laub erscn. at Pendleton. Flmer Hogoboom returned Wednes day from Walla Walla where he and Mrs. J. Hogoboom had gone a few days before to visit Mr. Hogoboom a ! mother. Mrs. William Cordlner. -Mrs. j Hogoboom remained for a longer , Joseph High school basketball boys arent' to Union Pridav arid lost the game to Union by a. few points. 1 Melvin Da .Is, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Eckiey Davis, of Enterprise, was in jeseph baturday caning on inends. Mi. Davis was for a while employer J in a local barber shop but had to give up his position because of sick ness. , Mrs. Charles Stanley, who has been at the Wallowa hospital for several weeks where she underwent a major surgical operation, returned to her uvuio buutu ui vuwii oaiuraay, 1 Mrs. P. D. McCullv went to La Grande on Saturday to meet Mr. Mc Cully and Also to do some shopping. They came home the same evening. Mrs. M. L. Parsing and baby daughter came in Thursday to visit her parent. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. GauiXe. Mrs. Persing lives in Ta-comu. TEN YEAIW AGO (Prom Observer, Wed,, Feb. 9. 1921) Gently falling rains and waer temperature this morning is rapidiy melting the foot of snow which fell yesterday afternoon and evening. A marriage license was issued yes terday afternoon to Earl A. Een and Emma Hofman, both of this city. Bird Prashler purchased ft home on North Fourth street this week. OKB YEAR AGO (From Observer, Sat., Feb. 8, 1030) 1 -The Bucks and Tigers staged another of their famous athletic con tests last night and Pendleton came out on top, 21 to 13. A baby girl was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eberhardt (Mar garet Donovan). A request .from Russia for a large amount of data on farming has been received by the secretary of the Kan sas board of agriculture. The superintendent of a rural school near Shawnee, Okla.. tunes In desired radio programs for all rooms by a master control system. Mrs. Marcaret DuBois and Mrs. , George DuBois expect to leave in 1 about two davs for Porti ) they will make their home. Miss J Ruth DuBois teaches in the Joseph i school and will not leave until after j school closes. Prof. Whatman. Miss Mnlda CaM. well and Miss Margaret Fisher at tended teacher's Institute at Waiimra 1 Saturday. ' Terrel and Norma Gray went to 7 Los tine Saturday to. visit their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paige. Joseph basketball town team went i auowa maay evening where I ne7 played a close game. The score " 10 m lavorw Wallowa. ALICEL PERSONALS Over Night News (By Tlie Associated Press) Domestic Washington Courthouse, Ohio Tentative Jury Is chosen to try Mai S. Daughertjr on cbargeB growing from Ohio state bank failure. Miami, FTa Crew of 25 from steamer British Chancellor, aground kit calllnas Point. Colombia, plcged up from small boats by steamer Tekoa. . ... ... Washington Hoover asks 500.000 appropriation to expedite deportation of. aliens here-lllegally. Indio. Cal Mob drives 25 Filipino vegetable farm workers out of Co achella valley district. Washington Mrs. Longworth and Mrs. Gann; seated at same table, ap plaud skit depicting burial of their hatchet. . "r i r London Henderson says next . will be fought by aircraft attacks, large cities with polson-'gas. London MacDonald carriwi cultural marketing bill on secSii reading by 44. , . i : Versailles. Prance Record of tb siege of Yorktown. with Jlst of and wounded. ' written by aide Count De Rochambcau. to fomu t "Take Sargon And Save Your Health" "I hope I can do some real goaj and help others save their health b, tflllng about my remarkable esptn ence with this new Sargon medlciaj. wmm hat ' - Si v3 xi Til ON. S. M.VUfcH FRENCH RUNNER FINISHES FOURTH Paul Keller Beaten in Newark by E d w a r d s, Nordell and Thompson 1 By Herbert W. Barker 4 i (Associated Press Sports riter) " NEWARK. N. J Feb 10 UP The American debut of Paul Keller, Prench , SOO-meter champion, han 'proved no more of a success tthan that of his compatriot. Bcraphiii Martin, world's record holder at the (same distance. , Keller, with no previous experience 'in running indoors or on . an un ban ked track, finished no better than fourth In a special 1000 yards event .in the So ton Hall college game, here 'last night. ( Lacking knowledge of how to handle himself on the turns where he was badly Jostled and handicap ped in addition by an Injury to his right foot, the Frenchman never was a contender In the race which Phil Edwards, flying negro star from Ham ilton, Ont., won in the fast time of 2:17 9-10. Frank Nordell, New York V university freshman, was second and Charlie Thompson of New York third. , Noll Itlpprd Off. In an early Jam the nail on the big toe of Keller's right foot was ripped off and the Frenchman was limping badly at the finish. The in jury was painful but not serious and Keller will go through with the bal ance of his engagements in this country. , . The 1000 yard special was the high light of the meet but there wera sev eral other events of more than or dinary Interest. Bill Bruder, Newark A. C. dash roan, conquered Ira Sing er, New York university, and Leigh .Miller of Canada, in all three races of the sprint series; Bernle McCaffer fty. Holy Crow quarter miler, ran the jWaldron 600 yards In 1:14 4-10 to ;beat Kddl Roll, Newark A. C. and I avenge a victory the Newark speed tster scored over him last year in the 'same event. Moore Wluc Again, i Gus Moore, of the Brooklyn Har riers, turned in his sixth consecutive triumph of the season in the two mile handicap in which Leo Lermond. Boston A. A. distance are, could fin !lsh no better than fourth I The uext big track rat of the 'Eastern season wilt be the Meadow brook club games at Philadelphia Thursday night. Martin, who finished third In an Invitation half miie at 'the Mlllrose games here Saturday 'ntght, will run in a special 660 yard event. Keller's next engagement Is In the 1 mlle or the 1000 yards of the Boston ! E.A. A. games at Boston Saturday night. ' AUSTRALIAN MAT KING WINS TILT Will Open Golf J Course During ' Month of March The private golf course, located at Lone Tree and owned by R. V. Cop ey, will be open for play not later than Mar. 15, If the weather remains favorable, he announced today. At present workmen are grubbing sagebrush from the course and half of a large quantity of finer grade sand Is on the ground. Mr. Copsey plans to rearrange the course. Install new sand greens to be not less than CO feet In diameter and worked up with a higher grade oil tht will allow for a smoother putting sur face. - Willow trees are to be planted at some of the tees and more salt gro&s is to be planted. Forty pounds al ready have been sown. Mr. Copsey has purchased a caddy house, a small one which will be hauled to the course to replace the one that was burned last fall. He expects to increase the size of the building after it is installed on the course. The No. 1 hole will be in five par and the No. 9 will be located where No. 1 now Is placed. There will be more water hazards, according to present plans, providing a sportier course. OREGON DROPS GAME MONDAY TO COUGARS PULLMAN, Wash.. Feb. 10 ( Washington State defeated Oregon 37 to 31 here last night in a thrilling ba&ketball struggle, featured by an Inspired rally by Oregon in the clos Ing minutes of the game. With the score 33 to a 1 three minutes before the end of the game Washington State called time out. Recovering their equilibrium, the Staters steadied down and Oregon's scoring spurt was stopped. With the score 30 to 9 In their favor at the half. Washington State piled up twelve mare polntc before Oregon unleashed its rally. Stevens opened the fireworks with two long Held goals. Eberhart. Calkins and Roberts each added two basket as the rally progressed. Washington State resorted to stalling, but had dif ficulty In holding the ball. Huntley Gordon. Pullman's sensational cen ter was high man with 15 points with his teammate. Art McLarnry. all coast guard playing a fine game. Ebcrhnrt and Roberts, Oregon cen ters, su.nwt lor the Web loots, the former scoring 10 and the latter eight poi uts. The teams meet again tonight. iliKW -4'APTAIS ,KTH t'OKM uiu;mumi ox mat shai Farrell Teaching 5nllt j0 iSSUe British Champion For Meeting: On Football Rules Lomski, Manley Battle Tonight ST. AUGUSTINE. Pla.. Feb. 10 OPt ! Miss Diana Pishwlck, British worn- an golf champion, is taking some lessons from Johnny Farrell. former' CHAMPAIGN. IU.. Feb. 10 Ifri The national open champion, here prior ' shift will not be an issue, and there to her invasion of Florida tourna ments. Already Johnny has shown the Eng lish girl a neat trick about playing to the green. As most British golf ers do. Mlas Fish wick usually plays a pitch audi roll shot to the green but that is not so successful in Flor ida because of the sandy soil. A lull pitch with plenty of back spin Is the desired way to get on the carpet on golf courses la this state, and In her first game in America, Miss Plshwlvk picked up the knack nice: (Observer Correspondent) ' . ALICKU Ore. (Special) Harvey i j fUickman made a business trip to ; I Perry last Saturday. R. L. Hardwtck was a recent busi ness visitor at Lower Cove. j Frank Webb, of Hot Lake, recently i visited friends in this community, j Bob Ballet, who Is residing at the ' Ed Clark home, has a large class of music students. Mr. Ballet goes to la uranae every day to teach, his U. S. L. Batteries Sold -on Insured Life We buy or trade for yoor old battery BURGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC STATION Opposite La Grande Grocery . declared Thomas S- Singer, 500 Den ny Bidg., Seattle, "Mine was a stub- ( born case of dyspepsia and this, to gether with constipation, finally poisoned my whole system and caused me to have neuritis in my right knee. "My case seemed hopeless it was In desperation I turned to Sargon I could hardly believe it when every trace of dyspepsia and neuritis dis appeared! I go at my work now with more energy and vigor than I've had In years. The action of 6argon Pills , in overcoming my constipation with v , cut the slightest discomfort was a big relief from the drastic laxatives ' I used to take. I know I can depend on Sargon now. every time I feet '. the need." Sold by Red Cross Drug Store. AdV. the shift," Zuppke, who is a member oi me advisory committee, said, "and most of them think the rules .should ; logger, be left alone. Crippled A thlete REDDING. Cal., Feb. 10 X Rob ert Cunningham, 17. crippled foot ball star of the Shasta Union High echool, will be graduated next June with honors because three girl stu dents didn't forget him during the months he was in a hospital. Instead of taking him candy and visory committee are Dr. Jock Suth flowers. Misses La Verne Larrison, ' erland oi the University of Pitts Mary Grlnnel and Elaine Hildreth ; burgh, and Dan McGugln of Virl brought him his daily class assign- 1 tlerbiit. men is. With their aid he was able : to keep up his class work. A ,,. Tht Ovarii His student friends promoted bene- 1 He Ui cut fit dances and shows and with the PORTLAND. Ore- Feb. 10 (J) naturalTwUi be seen here tonight j ty??"thJa& I when Lo Jjfxni. A&eraen ngnt ; , " hMvrepipht anrt Rwu. VTnntv. fnr- BO!M nerc. will be no radical alternation or foot-; m n.r., Mmmnnra .n.inw mr 1 Mrs. Cecil Lorell. of La Grand., l. ball rules, was the belief of Coach 1 jn 10-round main vent. Seldom : guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Stewart Bob Zuppte of the University of II-; has a boxing match promised more i this week. llnois. as he headed for Absecon. N. J : ihriUs. In Manley. LomsM will meet 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irartn Moss and Jcoay to attend the annual meeting a combination of both clerer boxer i dauehter. Janie, were recent guests cf the rules committee. . ana pUucher. In his only start here. ' of Frame Thorpe - near Alice!. Coaches feel generally that the ; Manley lost a, very close decision to, Anna Pritt and Bessie Westenskow. present rule satisfactorily governs Charley Bellanger. Winnipeg. I ct imbie,- ve xizesx. of Mrs w A ' n me serm-iinai . msec i Mcutie Buchanan one day last week, will meet Swede Kelson. Vernonia. w . J , , . . r moved to Meachsm when, thw r. I uoutv SUPERIOR0 i pect to reside permanently as Mr. j ' " . i Cleaver has employment with the NEW YORK. Feb. 10 MV-The male j f"1.,,?!?. ,d'mnMU- t of the species may not like It but"- " Joseph Smith. Hunter college (enc-1 The small son tf Mr. and Mrs. ing coach, savs: - i Cecil Loval. who has been 111 of ' Wcmer-tf- wad-proper!v. can i whooping cough. Is. reported to be beat men at fencln beorose'they a . somewhat Improved. vHe Is at the naturally quicker and think" faster, j home of his grandparents. Mr. and Since fencing is a' game where skill Mrs. Mel Stewart, ccasists of anticipating the next move : Mr. . and Mrs. Vance Randell. of c; your, opponent, women, their La Grande, and Mrs. Randell s moth .rinds acting faster than men, havejer. Mrs. M. A. Brown, of Allcel, mo tiie advantage." . j tcred to Cove one day last week and visiiea at tne nome oi Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stackland. Mrs. Stackland Is also Mrs. Brown's daughter. Ladies' Rayon-Silk Bloomers 50c Children's sizes 50c 4 SEVERAL OTHER 50c BARGAINS ' NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP "The committee on rules, of the coaches' association, based its report : tc the annual meeting on a question-, i naire sent to coaches generally. " ! "One hundred eighty-two favored retention of the point after touch - , tlfiwn tx-hMrtl PO fbrr.n1 u nl .r. ' nn Graduates in June 1 " More t"n xavofed ab inati V uiiMtimu1 UI award or take away a point- after touchdown for Infraction of rules, tnd that the penalty provided should be- enforced. A large majority also thinks the offensive team should liave the privilege of rtuining vath a recovered ball. The other two members of the e-J- Hansen Wins From proceeds paid a portion of Cunning' lwm'B hospital expenses. He was in jured in a football game, last fall. Tht THiff1 Pfinthr l Mre- F- E 6WBrt is making an J. fit? U IILU iUfttflCTj extended visit with her sister at . i Telocaset. j SEATTLE. Feb. 10 OPi Charley j Mr. and Mrs. Vance Randellg of ' Hanson, .Seattle heavyweight, won i La Grande, were dinner guests of i the eight round main wrestling event Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brown last Mon- ji,.ca panmcr, on a iouj in tne iourm 3 Whitman Defeats A T7 T1 titica panther, on a foul sXUfMlS lit, a r I UJJ round. While Hanson was out on the ropes, the referee ruling It a foul, giving Hanson a fall. Hanson heaved Malcewicz over the ropes in the sixth, knocking him out. but the Utlca panther crawled bach Into the ring at the count of 19. Vbu Ought MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Feb. 10 'JP) There is and this Is by his own ad mission one thing in which Arthur "Whal-a-Man" Shires Is no good. Arthur, who tonned his Mrrrnw. (lfllfrif nf 1 llnhn iE of activities by making a tptech belore the Lions club vester-i : XtF2Z fZSSS-Gets Ten Years For The News Used 1 To Be: ! I TO now Better WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 10 r The Colic of Idaho lost their first Northwest conference basketball game here last night to Whitman col lege GO to 40. The score at the rest period was 34 to 17 lor the Mis sionaries. Mi liner, forward, and Jones, center, both of Idaho were leading point getters with 18 and 13 respectively. The teams play again here tonight. Nearly 10.000,000 tons of coal and coke were shipped to the Duluth- Bupertor harbor at the head of the of Spokane. Wash., has read the Bibte Great lakes in 1930 14 times In 80 year. (Continued from rags One) cut loose with one of those flvmg tackles Sonnenberg made famous, and after three more of them, knocked out Donovan for the deciding fall and ?the match. - u , Time of I all. ? Mulr's time in the second fall was three minutes 17 seconds, and the t ti me of the third fall was one nitn ijUt 35 seconds. The preliminaries were good, the is two McCarroll jouncsUrs opening up Iwlth a two-round buxuig exhibition. Then McHugh and Hnll fought three 'rounds to a draw, giving the fans plenty of action. 3 The last event before the headllner - was a blindfold match between five sluggers, the wild antics of the un seeing scrappers keeping the mob of fans in side-splitting laughter. ' Roy Ftniarn ref creed the prelimin aries and Ray McCarroll handled the main event. STILLWATER, Okla. 4 Cheater Dottw of Stillu-ater went out for wrtwUing to learn tlnung, and thus become a better football plaver. It worked, for Dotter was named captain of the 1831 Oklahoma Aggie gridiron sound. At th ume time he gained con siderable skill in the mat game. This M-iiwon he represents hts Rchool in the 175-pound dlvlnion, helping defend the national championship owned by Aggie grapplers. 1 U.HTI.U I11KI S 400 MILKS j A1TI.K KI X1IH FOU FAMILY ! LONDON tr Benny McOhee walked nearly 400 miles to get a foothold j toward inme and fortune, particu i larly fortune. 1 Ucnuy is ai and sturdy and In 1W ( was the amateur bantam champion J In all eVoUnnd. I e's ivady to meet all com- I era lu the featherweight class, and nuir.ru nere irom ttiogow to do so. Benny's family hts lather, moth er and air children live on about 10 a week, he said, because of the depression In the Clydebank ship yards. That's why Benny wants fortune before fame. I New plans for extension work at 'Michigan Bute college contemplate sales organizations to help farm wom en market home produce. j A bill to be proposed In the Minne sota legislature will seek to prohibit the serving of lunches in drug store and other places where they sit side- ! lines. i TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ilFrom Observer. Thur., Feb. 8. 1903) J along without him. He's a first rate PTCCjjj RnfFfhgnl'9 T.t. couxfa , neId iLS reular ' baU player, he said, quite something ; rKM,"i ZJU.U lsflt?Lh,& .monthly sssslon last e-ening. Mayor 1 as a boxer, doing good in professional , J- D. Slater being absent on account I basketball, and '1 11 knock 'em cold- ROSEBUKG, Ore.. Feb. 10 P ;Cf a special session of court. Conn- t with a bunch of stories I'm writing Richard Avery, a "three-tims loser- ; cilman Gardiner presided. ! for a newspaper." ; at Oregon Elate prison, was yesterday A contract for cutting 50.000 hewed ' " But." the great Art confided. as 1 sentenced to ten years In the pent-; ties has been let by the Denver and ' cn actor in Hollywood, I was ter-: tentiary when he pleaded guilty to ' Rio Grande railway to Grider and riblc." charges of passing worthless checks. ' White, the ties to be loaded at Spring , The county did not try him cn the Spur, Glover, Kamela and Hilgard Of 184.668 grade dupIIs in Okla- ! habitual criminal charce. :tliis comlne summer. puotic scnoois. tfv. per cent Avery escapea from the temporary i a pretty wedding reception was jail here two years ago while await-; tendered Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Stod- war veteran i Ing sentence on a check cliarge. He,dard.. who were recently married In was captured in California last bait lAke City, by Mr. and Mrs. H month. ' 1 W. Nibley. parents of the bride homa v.ere promoted la-t year. Jospn Moa&s, e,. civil will b 1 f ce ot Tire eao no ma l" -A GOOD RESOLUTION AI.Weo'herTrrodis.?e-. 4 -year Supertwlsl Cord Cut- SjS&Sv J J stlriPSr r'' lrotl'IX'- No10 SlPS'i' co" " "Prr '-KMf end long StfySfl 9 jk&ixjfP cul I'Ohi-Brippm UocU ore placed in Ihc O-K'V Under con(i.-ued flexing or sudden StfvSL jmfesjr nler ot Ihe hcod, whro they belong. 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