Paj?e Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, February 12, 1931
Natural Bridge
Health Shoes
$5 and $6
All sizes all widths
HILL'S
1 of Oregon fellow them with 23 apiece.
Tho fifteen hlghesc scorers:
Op. Fg. Ft. Pf. Tp.
Gordon. W. 8. C 11 60 28 13 128
! 8wnilson. WAsh. 10 38 21 II 07
; Bullnrd, O. 8. C. - 11 43 8 7 04
Fi'Stris. o. S. C 11 39 13 21 01
Fuller. Washington ...10 36 11 28 83
. Holaten, W. S. C 11 28 20 33
i SH-VRatd. Wash .10 29 10 6
Wicks, Idaho - 0 20 24 22
win. w. s. c. ii aa is
McLarney, W. 8. C 11 21 16 11
Elevens. Oregon 11 21 13 ail
Eberuaid. Oregon 11 21 13 20
Dolp. OreBon 11 21 13 10
Calkins.-Oregon 11 12 5 6
Drummond, Idaho .... 9 18 11 16
THYE DEFEATS
CHAS. HANSEN
IN PQRTLAND
76
66
04 i ,
Allison, Wickhorst
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 13 iXTed
Thvc. Portland heavy weight wres-
69 j ling contender and wrist lock spectal-
68 'a icttrs wmwicj
65 1 Hansen, Scuttle, here last night.
With two previous defeats over Thye,
c. ( the Swedish ma; man starred out as
40 li to odd another to his string:, tdk
47 ing the first full with Ills own pet
nuiu, me uiinHuiu uuuj oitvj4j, lit tu
nnutes. 46 seconds.
Coming back for the second fall.
. w Hansen auempiea iu iicauim.it ms
J O ASSlSt Itigram opponent. Tlir icienfd ftroRglpcas
ukrkfify oI Feb 12 11 ' 1,1 '!'" Ior another headlock. Han
Specan Yover woifd assist ! " ' 3 .
Navy BUI Ingram In coaehlng too,, j jU.e , L?,5 J,
ball at the University of California !l'm '!"' ",' h;i. !r?.. i.j I
was ended last ulghl by the student.- u J
executive committee with the an- j " .."J? ?,a 1i,rfs
nouncement that Leonard B. AlUsou. ""'" lin":, "1'
of tho University of Wisconsin and I T" Rot nls wristlock working
Fran" KS of M'wirS y ln"Srt '."LhIL"1
infl-B ,.( Kn nnmari , . J six times with the hold and adding
. 1 t ' n few shoulder butts for good meas
rectOT of ure- Hansen WftS PiiNl UP ln one
Irxlliihtlon to continue whin the ref
ute awarded the fall to Thye. Time.
three minutes.. Hansen protested the
KAMELA 1
PERSONALS
" ny Mrs. llertlc Hlse ;
f Observer Correspondent)
KAMELA. Ore. (Special) Although
CONFERENCE
CLOSING ITS
; another coasting party Tuesday nean llsh are working on various projects
the Sanford cnapman nome. xnose in connection vun iuuy w
oresent were Mr. and Mrs. Williams,
Crocrnv TTr,nr, ; Mr. ana Mrs, tmraons. wr. ana Airs.
O&OOlUA . HERE Orval McArtor, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
l.nuuie, Air. uuu bti vbuuw.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caudle. Dutch
j Winnings, Beulah MaglU and Wesley
(Continue from Pago One)
Dcrt?d an Increase in tho -., and Kuby Leonard.
the sun has shone almost contlnu-1 tlon of lamb In some sections of 303 ' ' Losllne School Notes
ously for two weeks and the bare . to CCO9; . Thj cheapness of lamb Is -: The boys' athletic club was well
ground con be seen In several places, its best advertising, according 13 Mr pleased with the returns of the eri
Kamela still has a great deal of snowi LlndGren. The movement of the' I tertalnment last Friday. Expenses
Miss Alia Smith and Jack Ntcksch- wcmen through the wool growera' ! wcre 2i and a small sum was left to
Inske drove to Pilot Rock Sunday to auxiliaries also Is proving to be a helu I be ussd for equipment,
visit Miss Smith's parents. On thei the stimulating of the consumn- ' A srstem of typing awards will be
way back to Knmela they drove bytion of Inmb and the us o' wool use1 ln typing classes. Those whose
jGrorrlpn Remains
High Scorer In
Jfortji division
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 12 tlV-Adding
38 points to last week's even
hundred counters. Huntley Gordon,
of Iowa, had been named
Allison, who is bncJcfleld
Wisconsin and assistant director
athletics, will be Ingram's first
slsiant. Wickhorst, line coach at
lowa. win hold a similar position un
Thev will arrive here short lr. in . . ..
time for snrlne uractlce Inanun tn, riaie tuocj Meyers, newcomer
d February 34 T ttom Chicapo. wrestled five rounds
Echo to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ab
bot. I
Harvey Hood, of Kamela, attended
the presentation of the -safety first
banner to the second division held in
La Orande.
Engineer Bluford Brooks spc.it
Monday at his home ln La Grande.
Mrs. Arden Locket t and son, Jim
mle, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Pendleton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Haun.
Mrs. Daisy Tamerls returned to her,
home ln Summerville after spending j
several days visiting at the home of i
her son in Kamela.
Ralph Glasson Is spending theUurat comiifinns m timnn onnVn
week with his paren s, lir; and Mrs. j favorable to livestock, due to sur-
Beef cattle aro fewer in number thu "ng is 40 words per minute ob-
ivear than any year since 1916 and I tem a Pm 01 Dronze; 60 words, a sil
thls year there are 69 million faos I ver pln and 6 wrd' a goid pLn The
as or against 58 million last year wmJcrs to be announced next
vu""1." .-jui. conaiijons
were different from anv veer frr mt.
era! years, and remarked thnt adjust- j "
incuts cic xitxisary. a curtailment I
of expenses, Mr. Miller stated, was i
imperative, especially sines advances I
In price of wool or lambs wasn't x-
pectd to be higher very soon. "Na-:
The students of the frhman Eng-
Pleads Guilty To
Bad Check Charge
PENDLETON, Feb. 12 iff) Clinton
Lewis, arrested here recently on a
bad check charge, pleaded guilty ln
circuit court yesterday and was sen
tenced to serve two years in state
prison.
Robert Dumas of American Falls,
Idaho, and Joe and Troy Davidson,
were being held here Wednesday o
check charge. The Davidsons accussd
Tr.mc of writing the questioned
check.
racing champion Is -being nursed st
John D. Hertz' Leona farm near crT
111. 1
He Is a sorrel son of Reign Count
Anita Peabcdy. and almost tho lmneo"
of his famous sire which won th.
1928 Kentucky Derby. Anita p.j5
body, who broke down In winning
the J027 futurity at Belmont, ,!
rated ua one of the most brilliant'
miles of turf history, and amassed
winnings of more than 8100,000 dur
Ing her short career. The colt wa
uamed air. Futurity;. . .
POTENTIAL SHAMl'ION
CHICAGO.'Fcb. 12 iPl A potential
U. S. L. Batteries
' Sold on Insured Life
We buy or trade for
your old battery- -
BURGESS BATTERY
& ELECTRIC STATION
Opposite Ia Grande Grocery
Amateur Boxers i
to a draw with Stanley Pinto audi homo in Kamel;
James Glasson. in Elgin.
A reel la Hood missed school Mon
day owing to Illness.
Mrs. Friendly Barnes drove to La
Grande after Mr. Barnes Saturday so
he could spend the weekend at his
f Rave a good account of himself.
Sailor Pete and Pete Axtman went
I three rounds to a dmnr in tho nrr.
Meet In Portland, tam -
.MOKE MOOHKS IN BASEHALL
PORTLAN-D. Ore.. Feb. 12 tW
Amateur fighters from all sections !
of the Pacific coast were gathering I CHICAGO, Feb. 12 Wi The more
here todny for the Pacific Coast ama. j Moores able to stick wltn major
teur ooxing cnainpionsnips which league baseball clubs next season.
open tomorrow night. , tlie more moaning by baseball
More than 100 boxers will comntn ' wrltur
dynamic sophomore center ol tne cr the nine division titles. Seven Moores are under contract
Washington State college basketball. The welterweight- division, which And that's not the worst of it
team, continued to lead the Individ-. has drawn more entries than-any three of them are James Moore
ual scoring race In the Northern dl- i other, probably will be the first to They are Pitcher James Stanford
Vision Pacific Coast conference to- ! swing luto action. Jlmmv Richardson. " Moore of the chiraen Whit sn-
""V' ' I In charge of arrangement, said yes- Outfielder James William Moore of i Pendleton Sunday mornlny.
Gordon, with one more game played : terday. Richardson sold an effort the Athletlcs; and Outfielder James ' ' '
than the runners-up. counted 16 tal- , would be made to arrange the en- Gregg Moore of the New York Giants. T) -i r.," -J.,,.rt
He Monday night and came back tries In such a maimer no fighter More Moores arc: Pitcher Wtlcey ! Ml fit? lri anil I UCl WrcJ S
the following evening to pile up 13 , would have to participate In more William Moore. Boston Red Sox: I
M. Chelf, of Meacham. drove to Hot
Lake Saturday for medical treatments.
Franklin Truax has been tearing
rounding ranee available, and the
aonuy to produce good feed and ihe
opportunity to Improve soils by this!
type of farming." i
. R. W. Morse gave the dairy out-'
look, and predicted that slowly In-!
creasing prices might b3 expected ln !
1931. with lower prices feared during
the flush season. The number of i
dairy cattle have continued to In-
. 1114 Adams Avenue
store building.
Alfred Kennison. the government
trapper, passed through Kamela Mod
day for the Grande Ronde Talley.
Elbert Casteel. of Meacham. spent 5tate(j
Monaay in mot kock.
H. G. Casteel returned on Monday
from a business trip to Portland.
Gail Hanlen drove to Baker Sun
day for a visit,
Chaplin Will Not '
Make Radio Talks
Pitcher William Austin Moore, Brook
' lyn; Outfielder Randolph Moore.
Boston Braves, and Outfielder John
Moore of the Cubs.
1 Killed, 3 Burned
In Refinery Fire
in ore to be high point man In the; than two bouts each night
pair oi comesis me cougars iook t
from Oregon. j
Hank Bwanson, University of Wash- -f
Ing ton center, made the outstanding
more In the standings of tho week, i
climbins from fifth nlace to the run-.
ner tip position with B7 markers, j NEW YORK, Feb. 13 iJP Charlie 1
Other leaders In the race retained Chaplin aald vesterdav he had re- j
lhii relative positions but moved fused an offer "of J50.000 for a series
down one notch. Rod Ballard. Ore- cf seven minute radio talks became BUTTE. Mont.. Feb. 10 One
gon State forward, dropping from sec- he has siucfc to silence in picture, ! man was burned to death, another is
end to third with M, Ken Pagans, a and he wouldn't for a "million dol- j near death and two were badly
teammate, easing from third to fourth ; larr" (trow vocal over the air.- He t burned in a fire which damaged the
. with Bl. and John Fuller. Washing made one commercial radio appear-; Russell Oil company refinery here
ten sophomore, forward slipping In- ance. four years ago. i yesterday. - -
to fifth jKBitton with 83. J f Mclad Oulstad was burned to
Merrill of Oregon State and Fuller1 Bedford. Ind.. high school lost a death; James Runnels la near death:
have chalked up the most personals i basketball game to Washington, JMul.. ; Segal r Olson is reported as critically
to date, with 'Jfl each. Claude Hoi- without souring a field goal. The ; burned and Kause Nonelee was
sten. Cougg" forward, and Stevens frrn ;M-lO. burned but mav recover.
Meeting In Spokane
SPOKANE. WASH.. Feb. 12 I.P
Walter Nells. Libby. Mont., was elect
ed president of the Western Pine
o
down the filling station that Joins his j crease each year since 1920. There are j
11 western states which have had ai
slight shortage ln production of dairy '
products since 1920. "We are close i
to producing a surplus in this section
at the present tin-.?." Mr. Morse
If a surplus of butter Is pro-
duced, dairymen will receive eastern
price less freight, he added. Mr. Morse ;
advised a close culling of low pro- (
duccrs. always a good practice. As re-
Jack Riggs spent the weekend with I ..,. ,h r.nt. tM , -r -
his parents In Kamela. returning to i rtuetion was mnMnMr incpr th i
ln other regions and other sections of
Oregon. An increase on a large scale I
is not advisable. An increase should j
be bsed on surplus farm feed, par- j
ticularly hriy. A reduction In the (
cost of production is necessary, he ,
asserted. j
E. L. Ludwick. of the Pacific Wool-
growers corporation, spoke this morn'-:
Inp rrlntlt-fl to trip ciirratlo of thl. !
i.c. 'ueironcjrn during the past vcar. He:
lumbermen denounced competition called attention to the fact that there
os soviet Russia. . czscs m au imes of l
Every resource of the association lmirvtlni,. The constnner does not'
will be used to fight Soviet products :uy ln the qui,ntities as fcrmerlv. In
resulting from convict labor, the rcso- turn ,ne mcrchant dc not stock up
lutlons said. . so heavily at any one time. To meet
i?er 0"'"-'3I5he: ."''J C. L. ,nis s!tua011 ,he lactorT does not
listed and h. K. &po. both of crca,,,.,. in ,ae quantities as formerly.
Bend. Ore.. vicc-presRents. and S. . ix!lls com bac to the nroduct.r who.
fulloway. Portland, secretarj-trea- ; nrrn,,n. , thp sneaker, must hold
his raw products until tne Ultimate
consumer Is ready to step up to tee
XTw.Cv " " 1 The 27 groups in the National
Goldrlck. Spokane. , rorr,-,r,tlor. last v.r
Tr , , r- . , . marketed wool for 40.000 growers, or !
Hooos President of a ,otal of n2.eo0.000 pounds. This.
TT- 1 n r f . irenresented 40c;- of the entire do-!
ft 001 Manufacturers i"Ue production. This corporation;
. ) nanaiea twice as mucn wtoi as any
Kotrrov r,., ,o . n ... ! other marketing agency ever had.
Hrih r s.wn . , 'i Prices he stated, would have bcea
dent of the National Association of "J to five cents lower per pound
m-i i u- tho-it. th( orcaniration nnd much
Be Sure to Come to the
La Graede
St
atioeery
and Saturday
surer,
The following were made directors:
E. H. Pdleys. Missoula. Mont.; Joseph
Tomorrow
It's a real bargain event and you should participate in the unusual values of-,
fered. This store wi'i be approximately twice its former size, we plan to "clear
out" the accumulated merchandise and prices are no object.
In order to make choosing easy for you, special price groups have been ar
ranged where sale merchandise is grouped to sell at
REG
STO
RDS TELL THE REAL
Y OF TIRE VALUES
1 Yj$
te$mmm'M Ky-afrty. mileage and
'P MiPlM KM twelve consecutive y
U mimS$m.J Wi X-M What more need be
r ..;-;'. ...sir-.- . v'.--i3m
When you get the actual facts
from the official records, there can
be no question in ycur mind which
tires to buy You will find every
world record for strength, durabil-
economy
estone
r
ears.
said
of the advantages of equip
ing your car with these
world-championship tires,
especially when the cost is
no more.
I Wool Manufacturers at the slxtv
j slith annual meeting of the organiz
j ation yesterday.
j Cheyenne. Wyo. House of reprc
isentailres pas state dry law re
! Dealer and adopts resolution c;Uip.g
'lor referendum on repeal or-nKyiftlea-i
Uoa of the eighteenth amendment.
I Pasadena. Cal. Sinstein says sect
!of unlTerse Is hidden lu red sM:: o:'
: distant nebulae.
wool would not even have bean sold
Mr. Ludwick predicted no early In
crease ln prices for wool.
I.
HIGH SPEED HEAVY DUTY
The last word in modern tire cor.stn:ction...bier, stronger, safer,
and longer-wearing than any heavy duty tire ever builc . . . the
greatest heavy duiv tire engineering achievement of all time.
-1.50 x 20 .
4.50 x 21 .
4.75 x li) .
t.7o x 20 .
4.75 x 21 .
5.00 x 19 .
5.00 x 20 .
-Sl0.4.-
... io.;o
11.15
... 11.50
... 11.95
... 12.25
... 12.60
5.2 x IS
5.25 x in
5.25 x 2:
5.25 x 21
5.50 x IS
5.50 x 1J
5.50 x 2v
SH.50
.. l:5.S0
11.25
. 1 1.75
. 14.65
.. 15.20
.. 16.10
e.tx x is
turn x 19
U.00 x 20
6.50 x 17
6.50 x IS
6.50 x 10
7.00 x IS
..$16.20
.. 16.70
. 17.00
.. 19.70
. 19.90
. 20.10
. 20.95
SCIENTIFIC LUBRICATION
Our staff of lubricating engineers, using the latest
high pressure system, are thoroughly familiar with
your car's requirements. Ye absolutely guarantee
thorough lubrication of every friction point with
the correct grade of lubricant.
FREE BRAKE INSPECTION
Take advantage of this cpiv.mmity to have the
exact braking power on each wheel of your car
measured on our famous Cowdrey Dynamic Tester.
Scientific brake adjusai-g and rehnir.g. All work
fully guaranteed.
PERKINS FIRESTONE
ADAMS AT HEMLOCK
ONE - STOP SERVICE
PHONE MAIN 939
New Spring
COATS
Arriving Daily
NOVELTY TWEEDS
BASKET WEAVES
and
ll:.h cloth
Size 1 1 to 46
$16-73
THE
SHOP
LITTLE
Public Library
At Enterprise
Receives Gift
By Mrs. William Wijrsmiw
(Observer Corrcspcndent)
LOST INS. Ore. ( Special i The
Enterprise public library xras enriched
by a splendid collection of boefcs
ftorn the library of the late D. W.
Shrahan. The volumes vrere deliv
ered to the library by A. M. Pace,
administrator of the estate with the
con-sent of the heirs of Mr. Shea ha n.
Because of laci of shelving the boots
have not yet been unpacked. In the
at prominent authors and subjects
cctlection are many eets of worKs
are wide In ranee including fiction.
history, ppycholcy. philosophy End
others. Mr. She-san had a large col
lection of bocks en Masonry vshich j
were given to the Masonic lodge of :
Enterprise. His Inw books in sets
have been offered for sale as a whole !
or in part.
Snow In the mountains this year
Is net as heavy r.s lsl year according
to the retx:rt of Watennaster Glenn
Jacobs. He. in company with Walter :
Dutll and Charles Setter, went to i
Aneroid lake the first of last week J
and found that the saow lacked six !
Inches cf being as deep as Izst year. ;
Mr. Whitehead cut his hand cmlte j
badly last Wednesday evening while ,
cutting wood. Ke missed the stick i
and s;ruck h;s finper. He was taken )
to a physician And according to late j
reports the injured member is heal-
ins satisfactorily. J
Work has begun at the Presbyterian
church where considerable remodel-
ng Is being done. Rev. Max Cook
has charge and a number of men ;
are donnmig their services lor this j
cae. J
Mrs. Charles Bridwell and her ,
mother. Mrs. Carrie Van Pelt, spent
Sunday with Urs. R. V. Goodman, of
Enterprise. j
ihc Community cmb has cancelled
Its "trip arcund the worlcL" which
wxs planned fcr Friday erenlnj. Feb
ruary G and instead hetd a pmcchle
party at ihe home of Mrs. Roy Kaun
cn Wednesday evening. February II.
Mis. C. E. Thomas will entertain the
ciub at trio rvular meeting Friday.
H. A. McGmnia. who has been
working for G. R. Tilton. slipped on
the ice on the streets of Wallowa
Sunday and broke his leg. Ke is at
tht Wallows hospital.
A number cl jun pecple enjeyed
5c; le 1 Qc i
Be Sure to Come Tomorrow!
The La Grande Book & Stationery Co,
1114 Adams Ave.
Bed Room Suite in Pastel Green
SACAJAWEA
1 V , -Ttt.t
It - " J x " .
;-f"'.-'-'V--Tw-,"'i'"'''!'-'',T-"S."-J.' r-ry
OlTIPE BOOMS WITH
FRIVATE TOILET I ROM Sl.54
llnlns U.-Hm :id Oft?v Mup
limrd for rt-rllrnce
L r.&ASPE. ORE.
The
i
is r!rii s.Le
! msm
i 1 SIMILAR TO CUT
Adora
MM V
Color was never employed to move artistic advant
age than in the Adora. It is a combination of the verv
newest shades in green and ivory, old gold and bronze
lend a finishing touch to this new JOHN creation
Hand painted decorations of a truly beautiful char
acter, Venetian mirrors that harmonize with the
pleasing outlines of cases and other pieces.
. 3-pc. Suite Now Only $1 17.50
ohnenkamp's