Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, QUE.
Saturday, March 28, 1931
1 JUNIOR LEAGUE
! LEADER PASSES
Ban Johnson, 67, Who
Placed Baseball on Pre
sent Plane, Succumbs. .
ST. LOUIS. March 28 Ban
American league, who built baseball
to Its commanding position as the
national pastime, died at St. John's
hospital here at 8:10 o'clock this
mornlne from diabetes and comnnca-
tloia
times stormy old fltmre of 'bawball
I' hIh V?.w Jl -T hlth in
wmcn jonnawn went- uuui "wk'm
Johnson vent from hospital,
to hospital and sanitarium to
tarlum In search of relief from his
""V"-- ,.
iii irru nunc ncviniMin
His tlnal l!lnee had kept him In
hospital bed here since last Sep-
a hospital bed here since last See-
t.mH.r imt fr . fn In
Januarv wheh he annarentlv was on
the road to recovery and was able
to go to not springs. ATE. mere ne
suffered a relapse and physicians ad-
vl vri nmnntnttnn nf a leer because
of infection. He returned to bt.
Louis. Amputation was avoided but
blood transfusion was resorted to
i February 19.
; jrar a day. or two alter tne trans-
w fusion, Johnson's condition seemed
! Improved, but both he and his phy-
I slclans soon gave up hope for re -
1 oovery. He was unconscious and dc -
I Urious much or tile time before thc
f end;
Ban Johnson made baseball a big
iiiuxniiniirai r.c.-n
i business. Ke developed it irom a
? sandlot pasrtme to a game of million
dollar stadia, 75.000 players and
major league clubs valued at S50,-
K 000)00. .
He originated tne world series. He
f, chose the presidency of the American
leBoi.n in mm nt 2.',oo annua sal-
.
oijr, iu preiereuce uj a imu .iirei rai
5 Z K Z 7Pb
-r
' t A
Hail Johnson
In the Chicago White Sox. and he
5 made himself a $40,000 executive by i
applying business methods and strict
discipline to a sport which, when
he came to It was headquartered ln
the back rooms of saloons.
His sense of showmanship and his
Iron. ru,h enabled Byron Bancroft
Johnson to see that baseball must
be decent and well-ordered to be
popular, and to eliminate the rowdy
ism, which kept spectators away. He
put the players on a contract, basis.
He lifted the morale of the sport
by vesting absolute power In umpires
to rule the conduct of the players
on thefield.
Johnson was destined for a legal
career by the parents to whom he
was born In Nor walk, Ohio. Jan. 6.
1604: He went to Oberlln college, was
a schoolmate at Marietta college of
Charles G. Dawes, later vice presi
dent, and graduated ln law at tho
University of Cincinnati. But he
soon deserted the bar for newspaper
work, and won recognition as a sport ,
writer.
Charles A. Comlr.key. then manager
of- the Cincinnati National lengue
club enlisted Johnson's help In a
baseball venture and they organized
the Western league In 1893. Seven
years later they invaded the National
league territory in the cast and
founded the American lentruc, of
which Johnson became president.
Three Venn of Wtir
The two circuits warred for three
years, and then at Johnson's behest
signed an agreement creating an
arbitration coinmlfwlon to settle dis
putes. In this Johnson long held the
balance cf power.
When the Federal league threatened
to cleave major league baseball ln
1013. Johnson led u successful war
against It nnd bnsebnll emerged as
a permaucnt und established busi
ness. But tho "fixed" Cincinnati-Chicago
world series of 1010 aroused
fear In tho clubowners that the game
would lost Its appeal to the public,
and they chose Juuko Kenesaw Moun
tain Land la as commissioner, doing
away with the arbitration commis
sion and depriving Johnson of some
of his power. He und Lundls claMied
frequently.
When- the scandrd Involved the
names of Ty Cobb und Trts Sx?uker
In 1026, Johnson IncciiM-d La ml is by
oorrurumtlng publicly on the In u era
nananng oi the ..IkKntloixs und the i
clubowners averted n threatened bat- I
tie by, giving Johnson u ltuve of ab- I
sence.
Johnson ntrdrri the rt.st. For 2G
years he had spent eight to ten hours
a day at his desk, and hi health
had become so endangered that an
nual trips to resorts gave him only
temporary relief. He uent willingly
to seek rccuperutlon In the south.
Completing Work
At Golf Course
Efforts were hirtg made thin ufter-
nnnn tn rnnmlntn 1 1 ......4
r
'fa
Tl k ' 011
kh, J.Jril
No. 7 at the public goll course at l,(y' to v't4! the wrestling sit
Lone Tree. R V. Copev. nnmitetor i l,Bl,ftn h"rp- If ,ftrts wnrrunt. he
said todnv. Hp hoped 'la hnve the' i !"nld M wtU clirrV tnc InRt(ir tu tc
green completed lor play tomorrow.
ft Is the last, of the nine grems to
be built. All of the lees are in pltire
now except inr two. nnd the t acitly j
Only occastonnl piny nan been re
ported on tho public "gulf course the
last week, due to stormy weather, but
the course is in fnlr concilium con.
. siderlng tho general weather condi
tions, it is reported.
t lll- YOP KNOW THAT
t That Equipoise-Twenty Grand duel
In the Darby In May promUcs to be
t m wow. . . . Twenty Ormid turned a
half in 49 4-5 the other clav . . . not
so fthaggy for this time of the year.
I . . . The Green tree Stublcs star will
. need a dry track when he mceta
(Equipoise. ... He lmti mud . . .
which accounts mainly for his del eats
In tho 11 ml lea Handicap lust year.
. . . Elevating the bsAknttt to a height
! nf 22 feet Instead of the customary
f. 10. Kansas firahmen cngers trounced
i the varsity 32 to 31 recently. . . .
T There was a noticeable absence of
r tlp-tn shots but an incrons in Bcor
f ihg attempts uwny n-uiu thu hoop.
Loughran Whips
Tuffy Griffiths
In Chicago Ring
By W illiam WwkM
Associated Press Sports Writer)
CHICAGO, Mar. 28 o? Tommy
Loughran. the master of boxing from r
Philadelphia, ix still at larce on his
ambitious raid through the ranks of
ine neavyweignis. ana ms iiesi tic-
tirn Is tough Gerald Ambrose Grif -
i tim H touiih Gerald Ambrose Grit
Ilin 01 eioux ,ity, ia.
I Lougnran, witn eie en yearn 01
, campaigning oenina mm last nignt
J"1"'""1 wi wvauhs
lesson in ten rounas in trie leature
?nd anniversary show, to add the
i Iowan to a list of seven straight con-
h 7 n
ni.ir r. nieuta ant vr,
7, Th ttsk VlltUe mo e
j J- taKtf5 LiJv!r
the weaving, bobbing Griffiths offer
a!ed a poor target during the first foui
thc weavine. bobbing Griffiths offer-
HnrtnCT ihn fmr f,.i.
a poor arg, tt during l'n,t,u
rou"d: "nii. .n?..:
rountls. ana me aecis.oa was un
BflilHOUJt. JUUB. wua WiHi ul
i lor the iormer uijiu. am.) -weiK.n. .
! champion, while Releree Dave Barry (
; --..
ihe
; 13.124,
Th. niiitnnnfrii. of whom there Went:
vent Mfitisfied with the deda-1
' Ion. and ringside
L-servers believed
j that loughran had built up a sub-
; stantlal margin. . .' I
Grllflths made a great start pias-,
: urriui; xjujjiuii ...
' the first round and gaining a dis-,
! tlnct edge. Thc second was even, and j
1 from there on Loughran continued to
;move out In front. The tough one '
made the fight and did everything he
could to reach Loughran. He tried, to
i gtv aruuuu niuv iwj.g c.v .uwu,
; attempted to get under it. without,
i success. He finally tnea to pne ;
: through It. and look a neat leather- j
j ing for his efforts. !
Tommy used his right hand more'
! frequently than usual, employing a!
riht unoercut that served to brlnsr
orifflths' rushes up short on several;
. n.iimh, ... in
Bna Kept piling in. even in tneitne American league ciuo leaoers
closing rounds when Loughran s ring- chose him to succeed Johnson. place among a number of contest- MeSrV and MesdamS w T lmn
. him Innk rather awkward. I Once S nor Is Kd tor l.nr. k.n tu. ...j ... le5"tf' ana iiesoomes w. I. Ump-
vantage, scaling 187 pounds yesterday i
rternoon. to 183 for the expert PhU-j
'P"1""- i
adelphlan.
JOETURNESA
LEADS FIELD
AT PINEHURST
PINEHURST. N. C, Mar. 23 m j ;
Joe Turnesa. of Elmsford. Jf: Y., who; rpi Tlwlfw
led the north and south open field! . flyC UflCl I'M U fill I ft
at the end of 30 holes, shot another!; a 11 ni
low 73 In the rain Prtday to retain - UflU All KjflQXQfZS
the leadership at the finish of 64
holes with a 215 score. I
Because of the rain, officials post- SEATTLE, Mar. 28 (-? Denying
noned the final 18 holes until today. I emphatically they had participated ln
Johnny Golden. Noroton, Conn., lor sponsored "fixed" wrestling j ners or: GllUam, Morrow and Uma
stood second with a 210 by virtue of j matches in Seattle and other Pacific, ti& counties.
his third round at 72. Billy Burke, j Northwest cities, Ted Thye. prom In- Mr3. Li E, Anderson whose paper on
Greenwich, Conn., and Wlffy Cox.;t wrestler, and Virgil Hamlin, pro-, tne (lowers of Oregon received sucn
Brooklyn, were together at 217 while moter, both of Portland, appeared be- favorable comment when given before
n .irnkM ntt-iv wni Jlfihhv flnilck- : fore the Seattle Athletic commission . tht Womnn'n Imnrnvcmnt rtnh of
shank. Purchase. N. Y. ;
Henri Clucl. Bridgeport. Conn was
alone nt 210. Willie Mcfarlane. Tuck-
nhoe. N. Y., and Harry Cooper, had j
220 s.
VMKilMA VAN WIE WIN'S
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.r Mar. 28
M Virginia Van Wle. of Chice-go.
Friday won tho mid-south women's
medal tournament, shooting 157 for
the 30 holes of play.
She added an 84 over a rain
drenched course to her 73 of Thus-
tiay. ' h
Paul Berlenbach :
Plans Comeback
NEW LORK. March 28 -"Oom"
Paul Berlenbach is trying to make- a ,
come-back. t
Ho is the black-haired, black
browed, swarthy German kid who
climbed down from the driver's seat J
of a tax t crib to win an Olympic wres- J
tllng championship, turned to the ,
ring and in sixteen months was the j
light heavyweight champion of the j
world. Ho all but toro the bodice
out" of his foes with a savage left
hook, plied up a suing1 of 23 knocK- i
outs, 17 of them lu a round apiece, '
and crowned his colorful career by i
comlntz back, after being knocked ,
out by Jack Deluney. to win the 175
pound crown irom mikc Mcnguc
I must start at thc buttom again,
four rounders, and work up." he sold
as he hubbed himself briskly after
a workout in a gym.
"Fighting I lovo. I can't keep away
from boxing. I need money too."
During his ring career Berlenbach
earned clone to $500,000. He'll get
140 Tuesday night for fighting the
negro, Eddie Clark.
More Speed Need
In Basketball
NEW YORK. March 28 HV--Lewis ,
P. Andreas, butsketbull coach nt Syru- j
cuso university and president of thc I
nulla mil association of bnfekelluill i
cottches, told the unnual convention I
the game must be speeded up If it I
Is to return Its place In thc hports j
picture. j
Hwkey has been coming with a
rash In recent years, Amlrcus said, i
giving the siiccuiors 00 minutes
crowded with uction. j
P. C. (I'ltu,;i Allen, coach und nth-
lutlc tllrt'cior ot the University of
Kunsns, reported his couunittce was 1
meeting with little success In its of- !
forts to have buhkctball put on thc
1U32 Olympic program.
Ask Inquiry Into
Wrestling Matches
PORTLAND. Ottv, Mar. 28 W -
Hub Swuye, sptilat luvrstii-.Ktor fur
. the Multtmnmii rminty dHtrirt nt
! tor ney. h.tid Krulny he had been rc-
(lUcstcd by a "tan" he did not iden-
grand Jury
Mwavv.c Mild the district attorney's
c-.fltcc Is watching results nf scuttle
inquiry into nllrged faked mutches.
Prehistoric Artists
MyMpiInm plclurps nnd carvings
left hy prolilstnrU' Imli.-ms nn tl
rockx Imve Uoon found In no lost
(linn r-o loenllif..) in t',ilir..rnin
BETTER MERCHANDISE
Always at Lower Prices
One Lot Crcpc Silk Drosses
Size 1 to ( nil colors and worth
Special for jfl.SS
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
President Of
American Teams
Suddenly Dies
Bv Charles Ounklev
f Associated Press Sports Writer)
CHICAGO. March 23 VP) Grief
prevails throughout the baseball
world today over the sudden death
' of Ernest S. Barnard, president of
nHie.iwn raeue. c wi
! yesterday afternoon, the victim of a :
(r,u
" 7i" ,
f r r-e u
r. " z ..' Z
puea away wnne ais ue us
, "Z T1": S rears old sue -
. 5? ' wr , ; ' 5 1
second president of the American
i seconu president 01 me American;:
November, 1927, after John-
Icon's quarrels with Kenesaw Moun-
nais. camxniwioner ui ua5e-
! d . cau3ta tne Dasecau owners to
; virtually oust him Irom the olllce
' he had held alnce the organization
l
Mranre Colnt-iUenre
Tl.'
strange coincidence Johnson
t .i u .,i tii
.. . . 7. 3 . ...
r ' ,
morning.
p.nri n thff .lertlnn or nnotnpr
president, the office probably will
be administered by Prank J. Mavln.
cwner of tne rjttrblt club, and vice-',
president of the league, with the
jusutaiice of Secretary Harrldge.
HarrldKe was chosen secretary at the
tijne of Mr- Barnard's election and
previously had served Ban Johnson
private secretary.
Before his election to succeed
jonnson. uarnaru nao maue nis nome
ln Cleveland where he was connected ;
w,lr, the Cleveland club of the Ameri- !
can league for 25 years. In 1903 the
Cleveland club named him as secre- j
tary of thc team and when James C.
Dunn, majority stockholder ol the
club, died a few -.-ears aco. he was
elected president. He retained this i
.,.(.. ..ni v,.. o,t,r
t - '" " ' -"'
edir in Columbus. Ohio, when he j
took his first flier Into professional ,
baseball.
i k, rur ,.0- nnrQrrt o I
In his early days- Barnard was a
football coach at Ottenbeln academy,
and a youthful one at that. He was
tuthful one at that. He was ;
only IS years old when he aumcd ;
the job and before that was a star
halfback on the team. He always
had been tremendously Interested ln
baseball, making It his life work.
iaw yeswraay. i ney are neaos oi tne
w- kliucuc emu. f
doorf and tho commission refused to ;
dlvulr;e the statements made by Thye j
and Hamlin, except to say the two;nesa oI her arent3. returned to Cove
hud denied charges made a week ago : Wednesday morning Mrs J R Flet- t-rums aiviii oisen ana r-arrei Lina
by Abe Kubey. Seattle referee, and . cher was substitute teacher during -Ie;- vio"ns.
Charlie Hanson and George McDowell. Klss Vla. abScnce Scoutmaster Wakefield and 12
local wrestlers. Glenjl Hartley who was operated for . scur15, wf "Lf" jLt-S1
Trm commission said another meet- LH,it,- t,m- ..V u .-several of the boys passed their cook
ing will be held Monday. Harry List- j
man. Seattle referee, will bo one ol
man. Seattle referee, will bo one ol
the wttneftflce.
A decision as to whether the
Hermit to hold wrestling shows
will be revoked is expected Wednes
day.
State Track Meet
Will Be Held At
Corvallis May 9
OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor- '
vallls, March 28 ihe iiitn an-
nual Oregon State Interscholastlc
track and field meet will be run off
litre May 9. according to announce
ment by Paul J. Schls.Hier, director
of athletics here, who will be in
charge of tho meet again this year.
Lust year more than 500 athletes
representing nign scnoois tnroujn
out the state were entered ln the i
I meet, thc largest of Its kind on the .
pacific const. Twenty-six of the 47 ;
schools which actually took ' part t
broke into the scoring column. Grant i
nf PrtrllnMil tntVir flrnt Pondlpt nn. !
of Portland took first; Pendleton,
second; Franklin, third; Corvallis.
fourth; while Lincoln nnd Baker tied
for fifth.
Baker Football
Men to Practice
BAKER. Orr., Mnr. 28 (Special)
Tho Baker Bulldogs will start spring
foot bR 11 practice on the municipal
athletlo field Monday, Coach George
Scott announced today.
If a sufficient number of players
turn out for practice they will hold
fcerlnunnge nnd play one or two
games, members of the squad oppos
ing each other. The Bulldogs will
practice thc fundamentals of the
game that the. coach docs not have
time to drill tlicm on In the full
when all efforts arc concentrated
on tcam-plny. Last fall Coach Scott
did not have time to drill his in
experienced players on fundamentals
and they hud to learn them ln scrim
mage. GUN CLUB HAS
THREE WINS LV
IDAHO SHOOT
The L.i Grande gun club, still out
of the win column Hi the Oregmi
Wtishington telegraphic trupshnot. has
n much better staiuMng in tlie Oregon-
Idiiho-Utuh event, with a per
centage of .214. representing three
wins und 11 losses. Lust Sunday Ln
Grande's 71 won from Rupert, with
70. nlso Twin Falls, with a 70.
Spnknno No. 1 and WcUer, other op
ponvnts. turned tn 75s. j
In tho Oregon -Washington shoot. ;
In Grande lost three and tied Hood '
River, the tie to be shot off this ;
Sunday morning at lane Tree. La j
Grande also will shoot against Klam- !
nth. Bend. Salem nnd Coos county !
clubs. Tho Oregon-Washington shoot ;
will end on Sunday. April 5.
Francis Coad, of
Cove, Offered
2 Scholarships
By Mrs. I.eona Price
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE. Ore. (Special) Francis
Coad. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Coad,
j has been off.-rvi n !uhni.n:hin fmm
; both Columbia and Yale Law schools.
me amount of the scholarshio is
jiaon with other snecini nrfvUi'vM.
was chosen as the outstanaUg
(man of the year among hundreds 0-
: fu denI trcm 31 law KhMiS la tae
vmu owws
H graduates this vear
his Work as editor of the nancr
1 has aMract' ch favorable notice,
J For the last two years he has sud-
! TTlS "T
v.i J .
llTr; ' Z - h hTi,
! n. P .Sirf?! w l?eJiev" lhf
law school there is superior. E. E.
.i.na ",.. Car'- ,
BciwiiUS Kt r-ugfue IIUS year.
.Mr. coad i. taking his master's de-
l'5f .n eouca-.io.i ana economics.
I .wn " -arI n "onor st jdc-nt
! 'ne ousiness aomirustrauoa course,
Carl has also been marine nis dt.i
tt-Hir ihMiiah irt -
I 'oe lrut or me oeclam.1-
'Z toiiivai. vtu netu av tne evm
, Wednesday aiwmoon with seven
i competing in the first division, si In
the second and one in hign school.
: e iirst cu-.-ision iook in tne mem-
' bers of the third, fourth and fil:n
1 grades and these frying wer; Iial
Clark, Don Miller. Dons Clark M:l-
: ton Harris. Lo.s Clark, autn McNeil
land Kathleen ComstoDk. Of these
; Hazel Clark and Milton Harris were
uiose cn&sen oy tee judges lor In';
district meeting to be held In Cove
April 3. Merlll Or:on. Evelvn Blank.
Pearl Lindsay. Robert Clark, Billy
Duncan and Lona Nelda Price were
in the second division with Merril
Orton and Billy Duncan winning the
rtltMmn. nm x,.fr.-i ra
oniy entrant In the high school and
.' " b" ' .. .
c JeauiUB HI maimer trial-
would have easily won him. -first
Hllernan. Miss Bernice Via and
Mls9 TheIma Anderaoa. wuh ail Lhe
o""n uomg so wen. it wouw have -
been extremely hard for :he judges -
to reach a riPClninn hnrl thev tint
nra th M,.,r
.r jr; Vpnr-i Tor
the contest. The district meeting m at the close. ; highway traffic from Texas to Oregon.
April takes ln all schools east of the The basketball boys are giving a ! Washington Reed and Walsh say
Grande Ronde river as far east as play ln the near future entitled "Bur- i tax raise needed to meet prospective
Pondosa and Wolf Creek. At that ley's Ranch." Several of the hoys will ; 8700,000,000 deficit; Frear. holds In
tlme one humorous and one dramatic ; be dressed to represent girls. j crease will be necessary.
sslectton will be chosen from, each-!' Dean Rebec, of the graduate school j Washington Reed urges abolition
division to compel- at La Grande, , at the University of Oregon, and .(0f. the farm board sayine that it has
where n gold and silver medal will Dean Powers, of Portland's extension ; not helped farmers
be awarded to the first two and a : division of U; of O. will give talks to t- , . , . . ,
blue ribbon to the third one of the the teachers and senior class Thure-! WaH?Vn T K??i,!S heat
high school division. From there thei day. Dean Rebec and Dean Powers cf0P.wtu- De reaucsa 17,000.000 busn-
wiimerB of each division will go to are giving talks at the dif ferent Lls . lU5 5"-
Arlington to compet? with the win-' school in Eastern Oregon. j: St. Louis John T. Mil liken Jr.
Cove two weeks ago. has been asked
to present it at the meeting of the
Mlss Bemlce Via who went to For-'
est Grove Friday. callEd by the 111-'
pecttd home Thursday. Mrs. Eleanor
r,i . worMnu nr r rt 1
Towle, Mrs. Ray Hartley. Mrs. p. B.
school at Corvallis hus been in the
hospital for some time wth th?
meusles. Mrs. Ralph Comsta;; did
not go to Corvallis as she had pUn-
ned wnue on ner recent irip as sr.e,
woum navj oeeu umwie 10
so"' ,, , . ,
Dell Puckctt came home from Cor-;
vallts Friday at the end of the sec-;
ond tenn and d-s not expect to .re-,
turn until next fall. Ho ia now" em -
pioyea on tne coniey larm
Mr. nna -Mrs. uoy uiirnond emw-,
tained at dinner lu honor of .their :
wedding anniversary Tuesday evening, i
Thc guests were Mr. and Mi's. Oscar
Gorham and son, Paul Edward, and '-
Mr. and Mi's. L. M. Laird. ';
The Joint birthday council fire of i
tho Nlsaaki and Kola Iwa groups will
be held Tuesday evening In their new
camp Fire home. This Is a public -
council firo and everyone Is invited -
to attend. The girls hope to have
their new home furnished by that !
. ..
club's ?t r"-.,?1"SS:' ?f club .eader iron, Corvallis, gave
hrp 7,i . A i i ,,. i , T 7i F raiKs to tne ooys ana gins wno ore
-- - - interestea in ciuo wont last i nurs- i
Members of the Masonic lodge and j nt the church April 5. each class tak
Order of Eastern Star lodges of Cove: part ln the program,
are having n house wanning in their The Wolf Creek grange Is giving a
new hr.ll which was recently pur- play "Happy Valley." at the North
chased. Monday, Mar. 30. All mem-! Powder school auditorium Friday
bers und their families are cordially ; 'ht. The play was given a few
invited ' nlyhts ago nt the Wolf Creek school
The members of Cherry Chapter, O. house.
E. S. nict at the home of Mr. and ; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jacobs and
Mrs. Joo Goyette Tuesday evening. , Mre-, Josephine Graham returned
After the regular business meeting re- j ?fnd.a" Iro'n C"I1l1IVaTheviaCbS
freshu-nt.Ue served by the cSS
rjrrj rrr ; the winter in Los Angeles. Mr.
j IS it li A. I O I Jacobs, who was ill when they left,
Ti'iimrnn trnr- ;is much Improved in health. They
y IPs IS fait Or hit j camo homa b wa of Salt fce City-
J i liAi CI IS
j
vt,, "77 Tt :
NEW ORK. Mnrch 28 ..W Fidel ;
La Barba Los Angeles Vetera u . has
evened his score with Kid Francis of
Italy and is steaming ahead at lull
gpced toward a "shot" at the world's
frntherweight championship.
The one-time llywelght champion
of the world fought a well-planned. '
cogey battle to whip Francis de-;
cistvely in a ten round bout in Madt- !
son Square Garden lust night though ;
the 7800 cash customers didn't like "
It. About two years ngo in Paris
Francis punches out a decision overt
La Barba ln la rounds. j
La Burba popjwd a Jarring left j
into the Kid's features In annoying ;
fashion nil evening, pounded him a
bit ns they nirim to close quarters'
and then tied him up firmly or held
on when Framis attempted to fet j
a few socks nt the body. The crowd
hooted but the verdict of the ref-;
free and two Judges, was unanimous. I
t, n-,,-1,,. Kix rnnnur,H ta'a;Hm''llca 1 cnr01 cttlc to tll Port'
with two even.
Mum an Emotions
. Tlierp nrp tliroo prlmarv human t
cmotltins ftmr. nnpr nnd 'lore. All
others are merely linguistic modi
ft cat Ions nf the nrl alnnljlirre.
LORBIER'S
LA GRANDE
CITY DYE WORKS
Cleaners of Fancy Gowns
Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned
Phone Main 72 102U. Depot Street
SICCESSOKS TO WARDROBE
I Sheepmen Move
Flocks To Hills;
Grass Only Fair
Br Mrs. J. C. Law
(Ozserver Correspondent)
NORTH POWDER, Ore. Special -
Several local sheepmen have moved
their sheen to the bills hut rrnnrt
tht the grass is not very good as
i1 " it nas oeen grazed too closely
in previous years.
. Keiehbors of Woodcraft held
regular meeting Tuesday night. W.
Coughancur, correspondent, was,
, installed. After the close of the
late hour when rpfrphmrm tr.
served. The committee consisted of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearson. Mr, and
tb.iu7Z "
. v7
T. " J
Mrs- JO"PM
Grahain is a bus!-
ness vls.tor in Union this wb-
Albert Carlson received a teleohone
WwlTiflfiV frnm Pnrrl.H
LUnT?.
Carlson back to the hosDital. Mrs.
ca-isc went to Portland several
eeis ago ana entered a hospital for
uc.iuicj i.
She was later removed
to the home of a friend and was
better for several daya. after which
better for several daya. after which
kVi. cmffi.rH n r. niN.
ti.jw r t.....
, ,Ti.,. S;;;t.' Stl "
ScVe fuesdav with relatives
nere luesoay wnn relatives, lis.
uiuurcr .lu eii luaw iium iiew iora
to his home In Portland. He Is a
Pacific Fruit Express company In-
specter and is a former resident- of
tnis locality.
Mrs. Ila Decker, of Baker, visited
for a couple of days the latter part
of ."JJ wUh. her plPDflJ!?' -
and Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs, Decker
has returned to Baker but her son, ' play for the Haines student, body
Donald, is visiting this week with, dunce at Haines Friday night. Jack
his grandparents. Newell and Happy Toylar, of Pow-
Mrs. Chris Johnson Sr.. Mrs. George der, play ln the orchestra. -Ballard.
Mrs. Dave Cook and Mrs. i ....
".""-
?,'h h.r.e ,1.1, y.
bridge club members and their hus
Johnson entertained the
hinrli nt th. Hhrl Mnnn !!r
h,,7.H. Th; : hV.
cook Cto Johnson Br Chrtt E
jSson and M?T will Rioian
Charles Hutchinson
Mrs. Elmer Jacobs won high score
h n,
PilMt
': -6 . . . ' '
t" E" " 'ZZTJZS
j iair-sizea trow a aiit.uuea
S. C. band concert at the gymnasium
Sunday night. There were 103 tick-;
els sold. j
A high school orchestra has been
organized with Robert R. Wakefield :
ine instructor. i ne dovs wno
ltuK Lr iuiv 'wruu. wm
JJy '"fLy1?!" ff.d
Owen Gotham, clarinets; Kermit My- i
trs- saxophone; Wayne Ferguson.
'"Sv16",
u- Ae
ery. county agent of Un-
day. Mr. Avery and Mr. Allen ex-
pect to organize a livestock club :
iero this week. '
North Powder members of the 1
American Legion auxiliary will meet
Saturday afternoon at the home of f
Mrs. Retta Olsen. They will tack 1 Rabbi Mngnin: 6:30. symphony or-1
iqullts during the afternoon. chestra; 7. orchestra; 7:30. vocalists'
Mlss Vivian Johnston and Miss! and orchestra- 830 day 845 Mu-1
Doris Neptune spent the weekend at ; Sical Foreet-Me-Not!s- fl Ch'roniriM- I
the home of h! A. Nice on Clover '9.30 oStrl 11 S 12 ' i
Jcreek.
-n, " ,,,,, neAhnn
team deieatcd tne isiana city ooys
last Frldav afternoon on the local
Held by a score of 44 to 12. No games
were scheduled for this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law and
children visited Sunday at the home
of George Pisher on Muddy Creek,
Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Hastings and
son, Llovd, who now live at Heppncr
where Mr. Hastings Is working inthe
timber, spent the weekend liere vis- j
iting friends.
The M. E. church and Sunday
twhrvil urn vivinc nn F.aKtr nrnrrflin
; i ney visuea air. jncous motner at
Rexburg. Idaho. Mrs. K. E. Medford i
and baby, sister of Mr. Jacobs accom-
panled them home from Rexburg end ;
vBlt ner(! fop few da f j
golI1(f to her home at CoqulHe. Ore. I
Pcstmastcr Voiney hoe is seriously ,
111 nt his home of flue. Hershal Led- ;
better hus chanje of the postofflec j
during his Illness.
Mrs. Susan Davis, who has been 111 '
of Pneumonia, is able to be up. Miss ,
Ruby Pearson Is staying with her. j
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newell moved
to Powder this week from Hunting
ton. 1
Mrs. Knte Wade, who spent the last !
month with her mother. Mrs. Ed Ash- j
by. has returned to her home ln Wal- ;
Iowa. !
John Luney and Earl Burton have
returned from a business trip to
Portland.
Rev. W. E. Cox closed his revival
meetings Sunday evening and with
Mrs. Cox left Monday morning for
Medford.
John Davis nnd Jim Titus each
land market Saturday.
j Ira Harrison, who has been ill for
i the last year, is reported quite low.
j His daughter Mrs. Soth Cross, of Un
;on' "
,Vrcr
ion, came up Monday to be with her
Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Pence istted
They were on their way home to
Payette after a business and pleasure
trip to Seattle.
Norman Wicks, small son of Mx.
and Mrs. Allen Wicks, underwent an
appendix operation at the St. Eliza
beth .hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. W. A. Hudelson went- tp La
Grande Monday and stayed over for
the debate at the Normal school.
Her daughter, Lucille, took part In
the debate. Mrs. Hudelson returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Bardnet is visiting; this
week at Imbler with her daughter
Mrs. Bene Rlzor.
Mrs. L. L. Garrett entertained the
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Three tables of: bridge were played.
Mrs. Dave Cook made high score and
' Mrs. W. T. Lamokin low score. Those
.' nnniir Walter Xflrath TkM rnrk I
James Wilson. George Ballard. Elmer
Jacobs. W. T. Lamp kin. W. A. Hudel-
1 XSJf -uSr
I xiu au ouo. T ill luuiUoU. XVC-
j Ireshmenta were served at the close.
i Mrs. Ernest Roethler and mother.
M Jhn yislOT3
ai"ftic u viiMtiug nere ;
' Z IP" .j5 hartn8 ntal
" L " .F-.
.JtY.T.t r? " P"?. a cal
V r- V"les aloore al
Vandals broke- Into Mrs. Emmett
. " " rt ' . i ? w nT.-Jf Bt
v. ..v. .v.iuuc
I ! chickens out three. They
' d.la ,not 1c!?ner any Leghorn
i hi JZ' el'Sral
j chicken houses have been broken
( into and chickens- taken recently
; Mark Turner and children) and
Annie Newman left Thursday on a
: business and pleasure trip to Myrtle
j creek. Ore.
Alvln Wisdom is improving his
j property by- putting a fence around
th?T?ai
i The Oregon- Trail orchestra will
dtrnm, T7in.t.V "VT. I
uver JNignt JNews'
(By The Associated Press).
Domestic
U. S. S. Arizona Hoover wntjMiM
; Ttroye- DuPont " S,"P ana ae"
, UUK)m-
l t V-. i . . .
' Kansas Cltv: Mo. storm rtnm
fruit trees, 'and hampers rail aid
ww.uuu a am ages irom motner-
in-law and three other relatives of
wife for-alienation of affections.
Washington Marine corps officials
cay Sandino. Nlcaraguan insurgent, Is
being supplied with money and
munitions from the United States. j 1
Foreign
Berlin Karl Renner. former Aus-
trian chancellor, says United States
and Russia have forced Austro-German
economic union proposaL
Radio Programs
' SI NDAY I'HO(JRAM3
National Broadcasting Co.: 6,-Vag-
- u!v i1' , DUilua 1 1
at i-arxers; 0:10, vocalists and r
orchestra: 8:30. piano; 9, vocalists j
and orchestra; 0:45, Reader's Guide;:
organ; 11 to 12. vagaoonds.
Columbia Broadcasting system
Northwest Broadcastine system:
' tay
Calendar of the Air; 7:30. Busv
Fingers: 8. orchestra; 9, band; 10 to
12, orchestra music.
Spokane
KHQ (590): 9 a. m.. Lee Roberts;
9:30, records; 10. Bible students, tab
loid, danc e program ; 1 1 . record s ;
11:30. orchestra: 12. youth confer-
La
ence; I. Dr. Cadman: 2. vespers; 3. Spokane
Catholic hour: 4. dance program: KHQ (590). 7 a m. Town Criet
4:30. tenor and orchestra: 5. vocal- Alice Blue Gown. Van and Dn. g-Ui-s-
615. NBC proemms: 7:15. or- I Happylimc: 3. Lumherjecks. talks '
chestra and singers: Hawaiian Ratn- i rniwe: 10:30 Womaj.-a Magazi0,
bows: 8 Eoiscocal cathedral: 9. NBC , 1 ' SO. singer, organ: 12. talks, music
programs. ' ' ;1:15' sced ""-ce. music; 2. studio
Seattle 1 parade; 3. musical comrdy; 3:30. mil.
KJR (970):
grams. .
5-30 to 12. NBS pro- i sic; 4, service hour; 4:30. Phil Cook
! 5. talks, music: 6. NBC programs
T.mt 1 0:31). Marian and Jlmmv: 0:46 nu
KVl (700): 9. orchestra: 10. Hons i Timers: 10:15, Inland Empire Forum
und Fritz, orchestra: 11 to 12, Walk- j cnbi-mble; 11 to 12, dance orchestra.'
athon. f Seattle
Portland KJR: 5:40 to 3 a. m., NBS programs
KEX (11B0I: 5:30 to 7. NBS pro-I Tiroma-Trarr-.s:
7. silent: 8. NBS: 9. clsfal Kv, 9 Jamboree: 10. gasoMn.
concert: 9:39. mlirt cho 10 Beach . ,0:30. orchestra: 11 to-13. S
Corner: 10:30. Walkflthon; 11 to 12. Portland
orchestra. KEX: 0:30. NBSi 7. silent; 8. radio
KLX (880): 5 to 6. orgam
KGO (7901: 6 to 12. NBC programs.
San Francisco
KPO (eaoi: 6:15. NBC: 7:15. tenor;
7:30, orchestra: 8, American Poets;
8:15. NBC: 8:30, orchestra; 9, string
quartet and soprano; 10 to 11, or
chestra. KFRC (610) : 8 to 12. CBH programs.
Los Angeles
KNX (1050): 6. records: 6:30, Hu
manist Society; 7. All Souls' churcn,
7:30, Wranglers: 8. Presbyterian
church: 9; violin: 10:30 to 11:30. the
atre. KHJ (900): 6; CBS programs; 7,
organ; 7:30, string symphony: 8. or
chestra, quartet! 9, CBS programs;
10; news, orchestra: 11 to 12. organ.
KPT (640): 6:615. violin: 9. NBC;
7:15. Molly and Mike. Florentine Duo;
Three Co-Eds: 8. baritone: 8:30. ..vio
lin: 9. NBC: 9:30. concert singer; 10.
crchestra; 10:30, quartet; 11 to 12,
NBC.
Denver
KOA (830): 6:15. NBC: 7:15, Bos-well-
Sisters. xylophonl3t: 7:45, NBC:
8:30, Solitaire Cowboys; 9. NBC; 9:30.
orchestra; 10. tenor: 10:15 to 11.
organ.
Salt Lake City
KSL (1130): 8:15. NBC: 7:15. Pres
byterian church; 7:45. Monslgnor
Hunt; 3:15. NBC: a:ao, li. ij. . serv
- 1CH: 9- NBC 9:30i musical program:
i n - ia- siutu prsram-
MONDAY PROGRAMS
National Broadcasting: Co.: 0. or
chestra; 6:30. male quartet: 7, or
chestra: 7:30. Empire Builders; 8.
Amos and Andy; 8:15, symphonlsts;
9. Sherlock Holmes: 9:30. singers and
orchestra: 10:30. Yir Frien' Scotty,
flute and piano; 11 to 12. dance or
chestra. Columbia Broadcasting system: 6.
musical program; 6:30. Evening in
Paris; 7, Guy Lombardo; 7:30, Don
Amaizo; 8,- Jamboree; 10, band, or
chestra; 12 to 1, dance music.
! Northwest Broadcasting system :
6:40. markets, garden talk; 6, soprano,-orchestra;
6:30, '2061". Hughes
paper; 7, Adventures In Music. Calen
dar of- Air: 7:30, symphony: 8; play;
810. t!evf.lon. orchestra; 9: Monta
vllle Flowers: 9:30, wrestling: 10:30.
M'jonhgnt Melodies: 11. orchestra; 12
to 3, Revellers.
at lap v aumac
PEACOCK COAL ....
Try a load of PEACOCK nut
for your range. It starts
quickly and leaves very lew
ashes and practically no
soot.
Van Petten
Lumber Co.
Phone Main 732
'Good Service Quick"
New
yrMMrirmv'TwiT.ttiH ii hiii iii m
erchandise
Arriving Every Day for
La Grande's Own Store
You will enjoy trading at this new
store, where everything is entirely
new and bought on the new lower
markets.
Grande's Own Store
La Grande, Ore.
; programs; 10:30. Walkathon; ll:3o,
orchestra; ia to nus.
Oakland
KLX: 6, concert duo; 7, news; 7:3o,
piano, male trio; 8, Three Happy Hay
seeds; 8:30, mystery play; S,' piano
9:30, studio' program; 10, lost and
found ads; 11 to 12. dance program
KGO: 0 to 12. NBC programs.
Saiv Francisco
KPO: 0. organ, Cecil and Sallv'
C-45. Henry Starr; 7; Masters of mu'.
sic: 8. Svmnhonists: 9. orchestra
! D:30. Hayseed orchestra; 10. dance
orchestra; 11, Elks program; 11 to ia.
Alaska program.
KFRC: 6 to 1 a. m., CBS programs.
Los Angeies
KNX: 06, organ. Serenades, p?tiu
Ensemble; 7. Watnnabe and Archie,
Lord Banquet: 7:30. CBS; 8. piano
twins; 8:30. Charlie Hamp; 9, violin
choir; 9:30. Ethel Duncan; 10, Wran-,
glers; 11 to 12, organ.
KFI: 6. baritone; 6:30, NBC; 7:30,
concert; 8, NBC programs; 9:30, popu-i-lar
music, baritone; 10, orchestra; u
to 12, NBC. ,
Denver
KOA: 6. NBC programs; 8:15. Jewel
Bex. orchestra; 9, NBC; 9:30, Night
cappers; 10:15, singers; 10:30 to ll,
NBC programs.
Halt Lake City
KSL: 6, NBC; 7, concert; 7:30,
NBC: 8:15. Jewel Box; 8:46, television;
9; NBC; 9:30. Utah- Advertisers; 10,
NBC; 11, Midnight hour.
Hudson. Essex, Durant. Star,
Hupmoblle. Nash,- Austin.'
Whippett. Overland, Willys -Knight-
have Auto-Lite Electric
Generators and Starters.
Official Service Station
BURGESS BATTERY
& ELECTRIC STATION
Opposite la Ornnde Grocery
If you need
for
it whether
or not you
buy it
O W WAR NOCK MGR
i
0