Friday, May 15, 1931
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
4 r
NATURAL BRIDGE .
. -i- SHOES, .-...
: For Women
Why pay more whon so much
v-can fro had lor so little.
.$6
CONNER'S
La Grande's Own Store
BEAYERSDEFEAT
LOS ANGELES 7-6
iSteJlar. Play By Monroe,
f Second Baseman; Wins
i For His Team.
tty Uie Associated Press
Hollywood's - Stars 'Came out of n
4-lnnlng tussle-with-Oakland last
night carrying the long ond of an
ill to -score.'". ' - -
- The game was won through a sev-
- rcnth Inning rally In which the Stars
scored seven runs 'and tied the scora
M f all, ' They labored tlntll tho
, fourteenth when Brannnn and Hill
' Singled, and 'Carlyle doubled. Aided
Tby an Oakland error .the two winning
Hollywood runs swept home,
X Portland .Wins '' ' ' ' : '
J' Monroe, Portland second basqman,
xsaved the game which his team took
.from' Los Angeles 7 to 6 last night.
Jlaa .Angeles had the' tying score on
Case in the' ninth when he made a
lake?. A
V 'i -
Amt
Saturday, M
Kange.
Eastern Oregon
MiM & Power
Com
leaping catch of Dlttmar'a line drive
for the third Angel out.
The Mission Reds staged an eighth
Inning rally to take the first game
ol the-present series from Seatfler
7 to 6 last night. The score wis
o to 4 In favor of -Seattle when 'tfio
eighth opened, but the Beds bat.
tered Preltas for three runs ond a vic
tory. Chick Ellsworth and Prank
Cox of the Indians, were benohed fit
the eighth Inning for protesting t,il
close play at homo plate In whlah
Burns scored the Missions' winning
run. . .- f !
Parade of Pitchers ' J '
Four Sacramento, pitchers wefrei
Jerked toecauso of wlldness In tlie'
game with San Francisco which the
latter won 7 xo u. uana 01 Tne seals,
and" Koehlef -of the Senators, got
homors. It was the Seals' second
straight victory. '
Vestorday's results: B. H. E.
Pnrtlnnd 7 13 :?9
Los Angeles 0 13 ?2
Walters and Fltupatrlck; Petty,
Nelson and Schulte, Campbell. i
' B. H.,K.
Hollywood 13 2
'Oakland 9 16 1
Hollerson, Bray, Johns and Boss
ier; Duglla, HurBt arid Bead. : !
B. H. B.
Seattle .. 6 14 1
Missions 7 11 2
Frcltas and Oox, Gaston; Caster,
Lolber and Brenzel.
B. H. E.
San Francisco 7 10 8
Sacrumento 6 12 2
' avis, Douglas and Penebsky;
Flynn, Chesterfield, Hamilton, . Gil
lick and Koohler.
Baseball Standings
By the Associated Press ,
COAST LKAfiVE
1,.
1
17
18
17
18
10
10
21
Pet.
.583
.62
.514
.S0t)
Portland
San Francisco
Hollywood .....
Oakland
Los Angeles ...
MiHHlOllB
10
.10
.17
.17
1 H
Sacramento 17
Scuttlo 10
.492
41.
.660
.Baa
AMKKICAN I.EAGVU
W.
Philadelphia
New York
Wushlligton
Detroit
Cleveland .....
Boston
Chicago
St. Louis ....
..13
14
14
......14
12
10
8
.510.
.finn
.4351
.ao
YKSTKTUIAY'S IIKSUI.TS
. . Paciflo . Coast .
Portlond 7, Los Angeles 6.
Hollywood 11, Oakland 0 (14 ihi-
nlngs), ri;
( Scattlo 5, 'Missions 7, Saoramonta.
American I
At Chicago 2, Philadelphia 5. &
At St. Louis 2. New York 14. M
.At Detroit 3, Boston 4. ;
At Cleveland 4, Washington's, &H
3:00 P. M.
At our office immediately af
ter the awarding of the Elec
tric Food Mixer and Hotpoint
-xw t
ilVf
Funds to be used ini
beautifying Fourth
Street Park.
Nowland's Feat"
At CorVallis' Is
TopiFpr Talk
OREOON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
Vail is, May 16 Officials and aports
followers who are gathered here rem-,
lulcsing over the events of the fifth
annual Oregon state interscholastic
track and field meet are loud In their
praise of Fred Nowland, ace hurdler
or the Ia Qrando Timers, who broke
the tape ahead of the field in the
120-yard high' hurdles for the sec
ond successive year. Nowlund crossed
tho high sticks in 16.0 seconds there
by eclipsing the mark of 16 seconds
11a t sot by Walter Jtfulrhead of Co-
jumoia in iuii. , -
' This was Nowland's fourth year as
a competitor In the state meet. The
aicauy aavanoe xo me w)p ny tms
tall Eastern Oregon lad Is shown by
his record in the successive meets. In
his first year, 1928, he failed to place,
but In 1029 he begun to show his
ability when he tied for fourth In
tho high Jump and took fifth In the
high hurdles.
The next year he forgedto the
front by winning a great race from
tho favorite, Kidder, of Pendleton,
In the hurdles. Nowland, however,
was not satisfied with merely com
ing In first in his event so he camo
back to Corvallls Saturday and cli
maxed his brilliant, prep school rec
ord by breaking tho all-time state
record. Although Nowland did not
win points in the low hurdles at the
state meet, he is credited with .break
ing the all-time record In this event
nt the Eastern Oregon meet at La
Grande this year. He went the dis
tance In 26.6 seconds. He also crossed
the high hurdles in 16.6 secondB at
La Grande which Is .4 of a second
better than his own mark set at Oar
ytUHs Saturday. .
Lod by Nowland and Willie Tor
rence, colored wonder who won -both
tho high jump and broad Jump and
pluced third In the hich hurdles, the
4$Q I Tlgors of La Grande High school
.4jm tnado a strong bid for the team chom
.472 I plonship at the state meet. Torrence
was high point man of the meet. La
Grande was prevented from taking i
the title only because of a technl- j
cality. After the meet was completed, j
the Tigers were loading Grant High of .
Portland by one-half point, but it '
waB discovered that Torrence had
competod in and placed In four
events which Is one -more than the
rules of the meet allow. Pour points
Which Torrence had won In the Jave
lin wero dropped from La Or uncle's
total thus giving Grant the meet.
If Fred Nowland continues to Im
prove as he has done throughout his
high school career, ho Is certain to
be one of tho Northwest's leading
candidates at tho Olympic games at
Los Angeles in 1032. .
'7
Fiih Without Shape.
The bureau of fisheries snys tlint
the Jellyfish has no . pnrtlculm
ehnpe. It Is merely shapeless,
mass. It rolls along, In a manner,
swlmmlnc. . , -.
ale
ay 16
Senators Take
.4 Out of 5 In
! Western Games
fly HiiRh H. Kiillcrton .lr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The Washington Senators had to
BO west to hit their stride In the
American league pennant campaign.
Playing against their 'strong eastern
rivals, the Senators could get no
hnttur than an eunn hrontr anri iim.a
I In fifth place when they set out lor
tneir intersections! battles.
In the west Washington has won
four games out of flvo only a fair
performance compared to the clean'
sweep scored so far by the Phila
delphia Athletics and New York Yan
kees and has climbed up to third
pluce. But Washington has "been
pitted against the two strongest
western clubs, Cleveland and De
troit, while the'Yanks and A's have
been knocking ovor St. Louis and
Chicago. The fourth victory yester
day, a 6-4 triumph over Cleveland,
did not alter tho standing, but It did
give Washington the league leading
pitcher. Sad Samuel Jones won 1i1b
third straight game, allowing only
eight hits. '
Burnott's homer In the second in
ning brought the only Cleveland
scores until Jones cosed up a bit at
tho finish. With tho tying run on
base In the ninth, Jones bore down
to retire the last man.
A's Win Sixth straight
'mo Athletics won their sixth
straight gome yesterday, downing
Chicago 6-2 on a fine pitching per
formance by Rube Walberc. The win
enabled them to retain their lead of
a lew points over the Yankees.
Big Charley Ruffing added another
great pitching performance to the
list of tills year's mound achieve
ments and Lou Gehrig clouted his
fifth and sixth homers of the year
to lead the Yankee attack thnt
orougnt n 11 to n victory over St.
Louis.
Wulberg won his fifth gamo for
wio cnampions against one loss. Al
Simmons onded a possible pitching
duel when he hit his sixth homer of
wio year in the fifth to loin Onhrlir
at, the top of tho American league
list and ruin the game for Vic Prasier.
It was only tho fourth triumph for
Ruffing, who also has lost one, but
it looked like a no hit win until the
eighth when Lin Stortl touched him
iot a single.
The Boston Red Sox, who have
climbed from last place to sixth In
their western tour, had only one good
Inning against Detroit but that was
enough for a 4 to 8 victory. The Sox
got to Walte Hoyt for five hits and
four runs in tho sixth.
Plvo National league games sched
uled yestordoy wore a complete loss
as rain swept the ostein sector,
bringing the year's total of post
ponements up to 33 for the elder
league.
Wrestling
lly the Associated Press '
New York Herb Freeman, 210,
New York, threw Rcnato annum.
200, Italy. 38:10: Sergei Kolmlkoff,
280, Russia, throw August. Bnnkort,
210, Belgium, 20:00: Glno Garibaldi,
200, Italy, throw Tommy Draak, 20U,
Greenwood Lake, N. J., 34:81.
Boston Gus 8onnenberg, 210, Bos
ton, defeated George Zorynoff, 105,
Russia, two out of there falls (Zory
noff 30:41; SonncnbcrK 14:07 and
1:21);, Nick Lulze, 220, California,
throw Leo Hyatt, 215. Dover, N. H.,
21:00: Jim Browning, St. Louis, threw
Abe Kaplan, New York, 16:00.
Toronto, Ont. Don George, Buf
falo, defeated Bibber McCoy, two falls
out of three.
SPRING SALE
Modol "T" Fords
$40 to $135
I.ARISON CHEVROLET CO.
1414 Adams (Pnono um ;
Cool Frocks '
All sizes 2 to 40
Made up from voile and sheer prints
mid guaranteed to wash
. 98c - $1.29 - $1.89
Ankle Sox 25c .
New Summer Hats
; 50c to $1.98
Norton's Kiddy
1 1 KSTS2SSSS!ISSIEro2SS53
IN BUSINESS
TRANSACTIONS
How convenient is the elimination of correspond
ence and travel.
How profitable, in the economy of time, is the im
mediate answer and the avoidance of delay.
How satisfactory is the direct personal touch.
You, Mr. Business Man, who are trying: to get along
without a telephone, give this consideration. Make up
your mind to order that Telephone now. You still have
time to be listed in the new
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
West Coast Telephone Company
Telephone Main 0
WORKING MILL
CREEK CANYON
ROAD AT COVE
By Mrs. Leona Price
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE, Ore. (Special) The road up
Mill creek canyon from the Richard
Wade residence to the Deer , creek
bridge is being graded by Headmaster
John Richards and bis helpers. This
is the first work to be done on this
part of the road tljis -spring and dur
ing tho melting of the snow it wash
ed quite badly In places. Some of the
larger rocks are being blasted out also.
John C. Miller recently finished
fencing the land he cultivates, which
Is known as the Jones place. Merrill
Conley has been fencing his nill pas
ture and B. W. Feterman is also do
ing some fencing this spring.
Alvln Orton and Xarrel Pulp re
turned Thursday from the MInam
country where they have been at work
on s government trails and telephone
lines for almost a month. , f
Mrs. Lillian Allen, who has been
employed in the King Hill, Idaho,
High school, returned to Cove Wed
nesday evening. Her daughter, Iva
June, and her brother, Jackie Paige,
were with her. . She will spend the
summer here. - , ,
LeRoy Lay has Installed a private
water system In his garage, having
piped his supply from the large spring
on the land connected with the John
Mitchell blacksmith shop. He has In
stalled an automatic electric pump
with a capacity of 240 gallons per
hour. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Lund, of
Newport, Ore.,, are visiting Mrs. Lund's
father, Louis Sutherland; and her
grandmother, Mrs. Juliet P. Daugh
erty. Mrs. Lund, who was Alice Suth
erland before her marriage, was reared
in. Cove but .has not been here for
about 12 years. She has been very
busy renewing old acquaintances
since her arrival Thursday. Tho Lunds
will leave Friday.
Mrs. Cora Bloom is reported re
covering nicely from the tonsil opera
tion . which she underwent at Hot
Lake Tuesday.
Q . .
t In Washington t
Ilyllerbert Plumnicr
WASHINGTON If the Hon. Pat
rick Hurley, President Hoover's
youthful . and . debonair secretary of
war, has ever felt baffled when con
fronted with a situation, he has cer
tainly kept the fact concealed around
these parts.
Tho "Hurley way" of acquitting
one's self Is well known to all those
with whom tho secretary comes Into
contact. An attempt at a description
of tho "Hurley way" Is well-nigh Im
possible. One must be initiated to
appreciate.
Take, for example, thesee' inspec
tion trips he makes from time to
Lime Sov tho war department. At
most of the places he stops he Is
met by committees of all kinds. For
the most part they are composed of
groups interested in some local proJT
cot that must have federal aid If it
Is to be roaUzed.
Tho secretary of war must always
bo on guard against committing him
self. Yet it is highly important that
as little ill will as possible be left I
behind.
Hurley's adroitness in escaping what
mlKht possibly be an embarrassing
situation has won for. him no small
reputation, among Washington - ob-,
servers.
INFORMAL t f)
Perhaps It 4s his enthusiasm and ;
tho atmosphere of good fellowship'
he croates in sucn instances xnuc
explains it: Quito Informal is his
arrival, quite Informal is his stay,
and quite informally docs he -tako
his leave.
Tho Beau Brummcl of President
Hoover's official family, nevertheless
ho is as likely as not to prop his
feet upon his desk while discussing n
question-with you. He is never at a
loss for an interesting yarn to illus
trate a point. He even likes totell'
stones on nunseii ana enjoys uwm
hugely. And before you reallzo it,1
he has won his listeners over.
They leave him, unanimously vot
ing him a good fellow, lorgcttlng
that he has made them no definite
promises.
Shop
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY;
CONVENIENT TERMS
iMie lack of rviulv cash need not cause ;you to ride on tires tlint linve outworn their, de
pendability. Iteplacc tlicin now wltli .ftelly Lotta -Miles, l'ay a-rcasonable umount iir cnsll,
. llic balance III convenient nuvnienls. ; - - : .
Larr r
Eastern
p.mu-KS ,
Not so long ago Hurley went out
to his home state of Oklahoma 'Tor
a Visit.' While-'there he visited the
local chapter house of his college
fraternity.
-Tho freshmen about to be inducted
into the fraternity wero introduced
to him one by one. It was on the
eve of an Initiation and one of the
members suggested that perhaps tho
secretary would like to do the usual
thing and paddle eomo of the pledges.
"Certainly," said "Brother" Pat
and picked up -a paddle.
Thoro was a mad. rush among the
freshmen for the honor of being
paddled by he secretary of war.
Ho smote one or two of them with
glee. Then he called for the puddles
of the boys he had spanked and auto
graphed them,
It would take "big money" to buy
thnso .nnrlrilfw. r
HENRY COTTON
CARDS 68 TO ,
GO INTO LEAD
SOUTHPORT, Eng.. May 15 P
Henry Cotton, young British ttrofes
stonal who threatened to quit tho
Southport golf tournament yesterday
when he carded a 77. did a record
67 on his third round today to tako
tho lead with a 215 total for 54 holes,
three better than Horton Smith, Mis
souri professional.
o YEAB
i Guaranteed pure g"
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USE " ous - !
; less than of hish
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MiemMJE
M'JW S) 525-21 I
fV'SaK 30X450 I c J I
Kelly quality is a definite factor, something
that can be proved by your speedometer in
creased safety your complete satisfaction,We
olFcr you Kelly quality at these amazing prices.
urnitureLo.;:
Oreifdii's L.irgcst Home-Furnishers
Missionary Dies
Of Heart Disease
NEW YOUK, May 15 (ff) Word
was received, 'Jiere yesterday of the
death ln'Tsinon, China, of Dr.
Charles F.r (Johnson, a Presbyterian
missionary,' from heart disease. '
Dr. Johljsomwas chairman emeritus
of the Shantung mission. Ho went
to China lu 1889 from. Berryvllle,
Ark. In addition to his widow. Dr.
Johnson leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Eric Clarke of New York, and Mrs.
S. S. Corbott of Portland, Ore., and
a son, Dr. Hosmer S. Johnson, a
medical missionary of the Presby
terian board of foreign mission at
! Jh LVf". 01
wuuibiirii,.
Change to a
Warm Weather
Face Powder
Heavy face powder is
quickly dislodged by per
spiration. Your nose is al
ways shiny. What you
need is a lighter face pow
der that clings and clings.
That's why you'll enjoy
Cara Nome.
$2.00
So find is Cara Nome Face
l'owder and so delicate
are its tints that individual
complexions are matched
perfectly, and yet its use
is hard to detect.
Sold only at Rexall Qrug
Stores
GLASS DRUGS. Inc.
La Grande. Ore.
a w The 2fe?? s0
Inc
Form National Grain
Subsidiary in If est
. ' ' 1 .''-i-.' ,v
PENDLETON, Ore., May 16 () H
subsidiary to handle all warehousing
facilities of -the 'Farmers' - National
Gralu corporation . is . now being
formed in the Paclticr- Northwest,
Henry Collins, district manager, said
here yesterday. r
Offices will bo in Portland, lie said.
Tho Farmers' National Warehousing
corporation, as the new. subsidiary
will be known, will begin functioning
with the arrival of the 1931 crop.
Superior Court V
' Judge Praises If
"I had chronic catarrh of tho
stomach, was troubled with indiges
tion and a rheumatic stiffness In ray
knees, and - my kidneys often dia-
...j u.bu,. , i in ii j a OMU ttiU
Sargon. and my stomach and kidneys
couldn't be ,ln better shape thati
now. The stiffness Is practically gone
from my knees, I sleep soundly, and
have gained 16 pounds! Sargon Pills
are .thO' most natural laxative I'vo
ever taken. It seems almost. unbe
lievable what the treatment has done
for me." Judge Burt U Marsh, 1903
5th Ave., Seattle, formerly Judge of
Superior Court In San Francisco. .
Sold by Red Cross Drug store.
Adv.
Rheumatism
Goes I
Swollen Joints I
Vanish
How to Eml Kheuniallsni In Less
Than a Week
If you suffer from torturing rhcu-
v' ou.v ,un.icD Ul anil 111-
flammed jolnta. It's because your sys-
it-iii ia iuii ui me aangerous poisons
that cause rheumatism and make
thousands helpless. What you need
is RU-MA. and need It right now. -RU-MA
octs on the blood, kidneys
...... ...,M .i,po uiirc ann-
gerous rheumatic poisons from the
system through the natural channels
vi eiiiutiuiviuu n eases pain the
first day.
YOU mlldl 11U nn tnt.m.1 llAl
- - - - j ..... ...... u,uw;ira w
crippling stiffness, soreness and tor
turing pain. That's why RU-MA suc
ceeds while external remedies and
pain deadening drugs give only temp
orary relief. .
Red Cross Drug store says no mat
ter what kind of rheumatism you
have, or hntr Irmn Kn..A . .....
i trv RTt-t.A I. . . . . '
w ""isi. t-ompieieiv end
tall rheumatic aeony or you get your
I money bact. Adv . .
ji
ii
.'X
HI
n
w
4
Mi
t