La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 11, 1931, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, June 11, 1931 Victoria SHIRTS Pre-shrunk solid color broadcloth shirts .' $1.50 , Inc. La Grande's Own Store STARS WIN OVER t 4 TO 3 Hollywood Makes Up For Tuesday's Loss Seattle Wins Again, 6 to 3. . 'i I My IIir AKKorlillrd l'rei . Hollywood, Seattle, Sacramento nnd Lof Angeles cumo out winners in last night's Pacific Const league Kumcs. 1 The Stars made up fur their de feat Tuesday night by taking a close 4 to 3 game from Portland to fur ther bolHter their hold on first place. Two home runs from the bats of Jess illl nnd Frank Shcllenback aided Hollywood in overcoming a two-run Portland lend. Hill's drive scored 'one man ahead of him. . . Tony Freitas pitched n five lilt too-run game and gave the Senators 'ill 2 to 0 win over the Mission Tteds. Rohwer, Sacramento right fielder, "took 'heart whon Hofmunn, Mission Cincinnati Reds. Ills batting nvor catcher, dropied his foul and man- ago Is stopped only by that of Babe aged to single for the winning run. . Huth. Seattle Wins Again Inspired by the big first baseman's iiio Beau 10 Indians clouted Bam .Olbson of tho Seals, for seven hlU nnd a fl to 3 victory. It was Gib son's first defeat In the now Seals' .fttadium fit San Francisco where the game vas played. The Indians scored: four runs In tho fourth, on two Seal errors and two-baggers by Lawrence .and Freltas. , -The Angels took advantage of er rors made behind Ohaghoad, Oakland pitchei, and took the Acorns down 3 to 1. Only one of tho Angel runs was credited as earned. The single 'Acorn, tally wns credited as earned. Yesterday's results: . II. H. B. Tortland , 3 fl a Hollywood 4 7 1 ; . Bowman, Mails and Flticpatrick; . hcllenback and Bnsslcr. i R. H. E.i Seattle 0 7 o! San Francisco 3 8 4 Freltas, Bon nelly nnd Bottarlnl; r Gibson, Davis nnd Baldwin, Ten cbsky. I R. II. E. MlBBlonfl ...u.i.'.....v-V...;,...4.i 0 5 0 Bncramonto 2 4 0 BlauB, Pilletto and Hoffman: Frel tas and Koehlcr, R. H. E. Los Angeles' 3 0 1 Oakland 17 3 Petty and Schulto; Craghoad, Lu-: dolph and Read. F. ANDERSON IN FINALS OF GOLF TOURNEY One of tho of the scmt-flnal matches In the public golf course spring handicap tournament was completed yesterday when Floyd An derson, with a handicap of '22, de feated Nolan Skiff, whose handicap Is 25, four up and two to go. An derson carded a 43-47 00 for the 10 Whllo Skiff shot n 60-48 1)8. ; Anderson will piny oither Lylo Kid dle (30) or Bob Qulnn (M2) in the finals. Kiddle aud Qulnn are to play their match off within the next few days. Tho public golf course Is In better condition at present, with tho fair ways recently mowed and the sand greens worked over. Belmont Stakes May Create New Three-Year-Old Monarch of Turf 1 lly Orlo lloliertson . lend on tho back strcUMi for the son ' (Associated Press Sports Writer) of St. James also cun run down thnt NEW YORK Ml Despito Twenty holno "trcU-ll. Ornnd's record blenklns iierfonnnnce "o did It In tho Withers and was In tho Kentucky Derby, there Is ,v I "iniilnu so fast and easily nt the fln ehnnco he will bo shorn of his three- j ls" 1 h,lt horsemen declared ho can ycur-old crown when ho niecU OeoiKO K 1,8 f"r horsos ro. D. Wldener'a Jamestown In tho 03rd u lh"' 18 "y advnntaRO In lid running of tho 70,000 Helmont nra" Jamestown will llnvo n miu'itln Btukea ut Belmont Park Juno 13 . I "v,!r '1'wenly. (Hand. There are no Jamestown, knur of 'the Juvenllrs "niartcr Jiwkeys In the name thnn Mc lasl year, ls the last of the three- Aee. who was bootlni; wlnnels home yenr-old Lirs Uurrlnit Mm. Pnv.io I wl"'" Kiu-lsliiser was In knee trous- wniineys derby winner from uiuils- puted possession of the covete! cham pionship. Twenty Grand wns defealed by Mute In the Prcakncss but came hack to give tho" A. c. Bostwlck coll n neat trimming, nlong wiih the best of the West, In the Oliuivhlll Downs classic. l'robnbly two or three other thor ' ougllbreds will go to the jnist for the ono nnd one-half mllo Journey, but the buttle Bhapes up strictly na u two-horse duel with Twenty Grand Mic slight fnvorlte. If either of tho other starters suc ceed In splitting the Twenty Clmnd Jamcstown combination It will bo n decided turf upset. Because Twenty Clnind has shown that he likes distance and mom of It. tho Whitney nee rules n favorite over the. Wldener star. Jamestown never Jiaa been more thnn n mllo In actual .competition, nnd that In the Withers, but thnt mile was so Impressive Unit Iio must bo figured as u strong con tender. Twenty Grand ran nway with the Kentucky Derby but Jamestown run i no same type or n rnco to take the W'lthera mile. Tho WHO two-year-old Champion haji one decided advantage j ,over the current three-year -old title jiioiaer in mat ho con break from the uurner wan the best of 'em , Slowness of foot at tho start got UV i ""u into trouble in both the Preakness nnd derby, but in the !Tr ". wKret enough to over-1 & R him BO much ill till, Rllinmil. url,.. ! llourfordml!1 "0t numb" moro Mlmlsslppl has ten roimttra will, ' w . . ul"'1 county scuta. L. KurtslnRcr, who aKaln will j th.Ur.? 'f,'" 0r?nrt' dllro "ol T" ""t cucumbers sold at Wuu- Pto McAtt?J?raU'W wlthichula. Fl... thl. season' brought . o- '"uvii ui a Shorty St. Louis Course To Test Women 1st Tram& Mississippi Meet ST. LOUIS W) One of the real championship tests of the country will confront entrants In the Wom en's Trans -Mississippi Golf nssocla- I tion tournnment when they tee off at St. Louis Country club June 16 In , tho fifth annual battle for the title. The sporty 0,380-yard course, well I trapped and bunkered, places a prc ! inlunv on accuracy, with out-of- bounds signs along several fairways nnd clumps of strategically placed , trees. Half a dozen holes arc made ; more difficult by creeks, and there Is one lake hazard. j To offset some of this potential trouble, the course Is always kept In the best of condition, Oreens are large and smooth. Men's par for the layout isv71 and women's par 78. , Addition of Ftates bordering , the Mississippi on the cast to the asso ciation has increased tho membership to 41 clubs this year, and entries al ready received forecast Interesting competition. Women golfers whose participation Is proctically assured include Mrs. C. B, Clark of Oklahoma City, defend ing champion; Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kan sas City, Dorothy KloU Pardue of Sioux City, la., Mrs. Marlon Turple Lako of New Orleans, and Mrs. Mel vln Jones and Mrs. Lee Mida of Chi cago. An elaborate program of sports nnd ' social events Is being planned for the visitors by the committee In charge, headed by Mrs. Malilon B. Wallace Jr., of St. Louis. Hehdrick's Bat ; Helping Reds In Drive For Top Hv Onvle Talbot Jr. (Associated PreBs Sport "Writer) 1 Harvey Hendrlck, tho 33-ycar-old veteran who wasn't good enough to nlav retmlarlv with the Brooklyn Hoblns tills spring, has become a ball nf flrn shine his recent Hale to the great .aao cup at ine piate, joi. uan Howley's pupils have won seven of their last eignt . games against tne Invaders from the east and are 130 glnning to make threatening ges tures from their cellar rotreat. Hen drlck's big bat has helped them win as many games In eight days as they won In the first six weeks before he Joined them. There Is no ready explanation for Hendrlck's sudden rejuvenation. He was able to hit only .267 for the Robins last season against a more lively ball., Hondiick's former mates, .the Rob ins, wero the victims of the latest Cincinnati outbreak. While the vet eran Jippu Hlxey turned them back yesterday, his mates pounded Phelps and Moore for a 10 to 8 victory In tho series opener. Tony Cucclncllo and Joe Strlpp led the assault with three blows apiece. Hendrlck helped things along with a triple that drove in two runs. The defeat knocked tho Robins buck Into a tlo with Pittsburgh for 11 fill place, ton gaiiieu from tho top, 1 as tho Pirates subdued tho New York Giants 6 to 1. Larry French turned In n brilliant performance, holding tho Giants to three scattered singles. The Giants, in turn, dropped into a tlo for second place with the Chi cago Cubs, who stopped the Phillies a to u. Charley Root allowed only four lilts, scattered over as -many In nings, to record his sixth victory. Tho Cubs foil on Phil Collins In tho sovonth for nil their runH, Habbltt Mnnmvlllo, veteran Braves' shortstop, enjoyed a field day against the St. Louis Cardinals. He banged u triple and throe singles and scored five runs as the leaders went down 13 to 4. Tom Zachary went the route, while Paul Derringer, who pre viously had won five straight, was driven out In the sixth. The Washington Senators finally managed to gain a llttlo ground on tho Athletics, Whllo rntn prevented hostilities In three other American league cities, Walt Johnson's men took their oponer from tho Clove laud Indians, 0 to 4, cutting Phila delphia's lead to four and a half games. It was the fifth straight tri umph for the Senators and the iweiuy-secouu out oi tueir last Jti ' games. Charlie haa tnndo grent strides for ward In the lust two years, however, und under Trainer Jlmiule Howe's di rection Iiiia done n mighty good Job of handling Mrs. Whitney's sturs. ItOll KRUSE IS WINNER OVER rffT rs-t nul.'i'k i Oi MXUiyir Vj iVU . VANCOUVKIt, B. C. June 11 Mn Bob Kriise, Portland, won a heavy welglit wrestling exhibition here last night from John Evko, Chicago, by taking two out- of three falls. Kiuso tmik tho first full in the second round with a wrist lock nnd Evko evened the bout In the fourth with a body slam. The deciding fall by Kruse was a body alum in the rtfth. In the first round when Referee Diaper attempted to separate the gi tipplers who were locked on the ropes, hvko turned and hurled Dra penalised. ' ' In tho preliminaries. Jack Me- Laxurhltn. Vancouver inlditlewrlirlit. took a one full victory from Johnnie Coyle, Olynipln. Wa.sll,. noil Krnle Arthur. Trail, 13. C, won from Charlie Conglns. Portland, on n foul. The vor,h Carolina u,... de had tST hoTe. nu.itit per crnie. two -7St.loui5 I COUNTRY I "x v CLUB J X V tMif& hill i M ft i I wis, fw htf r MR$. MARION TUR.PIE LAKE The mid or ii luugh ii rii'i iiixMi Is Klxiilrk'il bv npiiiiinincc nf Ilic JStli KTOili mill Kt. Louis Ciiinilrv cillllilionc (Kliiiwn upper It'fl). ... It iiiniiiH Hint till', golfer I'll" Ihtii over u ivell-trappeil i,:l8li-vnril rourec ileiiiaiiillni; flue ilieurili y. . . . Aim. o. . mil of Kiiiihiis ":ltv Is one scheduled li Iraltle (he layout In Hie Women's '1 niM.s-.Ml'hslssliiil louriiey sliirllnit .lime IB. . . . Ahiohr oilier Is Mis. Murloii Turple l-nke. of New Oi'leuns. Bascjball Standings lly (he Assoelnted Press C'IMHT I.KA(illH W. L. Hollywood ..:..30 26 Portland 35 'iti MIssIoiib - 30 29 Los Augcles 33 30 Seattle ..30 33 Sun Francisco 29 34 Sacramento 20 36 Oakland 23 3D Pet. .009 .650 .654 .624 .47 .400 .453 .301 A.ii:iii( A i,i:,(ii i; W. L. Phlladelphln 36 11 Washington :: 32 17 New York 26 20 CI?voland .25 23 Chicago 18 211 St. Louis 1(1 20 Boston 17 29 Pet. .701 .053 .650 .621 301 Detroit 10 33 NATIONAL I.LAfil K ' W. L. St. Louis , 30 14 New Yolk '. 26 10 Chicago .'. .'...23 II) Boston 23 23 Brooklyn 22 20 Pittsburgh 21 '25 Phlladelphln 20 25 Cincinnati 10 33 Pet. .002 .578 .f48 .600 .468 .467 .414 .3i!7 yi:kti:ui.y's ;.mi:s racirie Coast Portland 3. Hollywood 4. Seattlo 0, San, Francisco 3. Missions 0, Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 3, Oakland 1. . .American At Washington 0, Cleveland 4. Other games postponed, rain. National At St. Louis 4, Boston 13. At Pittsburgh 5. New York 1. At Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 3. At Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0, $ $ $ S Sport Slants s Itv Alan .). fiould Associated Press Sports Editor) The three outstanding newcomers in tho National league this wnson, on the basis of the Urst two months or play, atu liussell Oiwa) Arlett of tho Phillies, Ufd Worthlngton or the braves nnd Johnny Verges or the Giants. Verges! Is the ony one of the three who wns picked arbitrarily for his regular spot aud stuck to it. John McClruw mndo tho definite switch of Lliulstrom to the outfield nnd Verge. ; to third base In the spring training camp. The Pacific Coast league bov has como through handsomely, afield as well as at bat. Arlett, one or tho biggest men in tho game, and Worthlngton had to go out and prove they were entitled to regular pasts In the outfield. They have done no In sensational fashion. "Arlett's heavy hitting has u roused diseuH-sion as v why he remained so long in "A A" company on the laolll(i coast. Tho answer Ik not al together based on the fact that he was figured a heavy-fooled fellow, Ariel t for years had been, a big drawing card on the coast and' the Oakland owners put an almost pro hibitive price tag on his release. The big fellow has been clouting major iciiow nas uc league pitching with as much gusto as he ever pasted minor league twirling. The surprising feature about Worthlngton is that the Braves were able to pluck him from one of the Cardinal chain stores Roches ter, He was supposed to have a sore i arm or weak back or something but it has not been niiumest so far in his ireut work lor Bill McKcchnie and the Braves. CIIALI.KNtiK TAR MVXA.S Pittsburjh's uudefeatefl tennis team herewith tiles a rebuttal to North Carolina's claim to national collegiate championship honors for : the .season. Tho Panthers. Charles A. Wcnny ' writes tne, have put some flue teams on the couits In recent years nnd ' waded through all opjxwltlon for two successive seasons. Last year's captain. Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, lost only one contest in three years of vnrsttv competition and thnt by default, due to the re currence of an old Injury while he was coasting along In front of his California opponent. Jacobs scored a notable victory over Gregory Man- ; ttln, Davis Cup player, while tho lut-! ler was playing for Georgetown. ' "This year's tennis team una so airtight." writes Keunv, "that onlv i teams were able to bcoie I &m Fred Kramer, Of . Pendleton, Will Coach In Eugene EUGENE, Ore., June 11 fP) Fred Kramer of Pendleton has been ap pointed physical education director and coach of all athletics at Eugene Hilc school, H. R. Good, superinten dent, announced yesterday. Kramer was a graduate of Wash ington Slate college in 1928 with a B.S, degree. lie was assistant foot ball conch there In 1027, and basket ball coach in 1020 and 1029, , Dr. Clarence W. Spears, head cdach at the University of Oregon, in rec ommendinc Kramer, said he ls a i ciipublc coach with a keen knowledge 370 ' especially In football. Kramer's pcr .305 tonality and ability to handle nth- , Spears. ngnlnst us, Georgetown and Goorge Washington broke the s trine on suc- Qefsive days at Washington, Pitt beat both looms by 0-3 scores." North Carolina beat Georgetown by a count of 7-2 so that It would seem there's a good basis for argu ment between the Tar Heels end Panthers, even If it can't be settled on the courts this year., NEED ONLY GOOD CARD Tho truth about tho boxing de pression merely Beems to be that the customers no longer wilt go for tho fistic gold bricks. Not oven a top price or 510.40 prevented tho cash patrons from storming Madi son Square Garden for Jimmy Mc' Larnlu'8 come-back against Billy Pe trollc. The "gate" was nearly $83, 000, the biggest indoor total in over a year. LEWIS VICTOR IN MATCH WITH DR.SARPOLIS I,OS ANGELES, June 11 IIP) Ed (St rangier ) Lewis, 230 pounds, Inst ull-Jit defeated Dr. Karl Sarpolls. 218 pounds, In one full to retain his claim to tho heavyweight wrestling championship recently awnrded to him by tho California Athletic com mission. The GleiHlale, Callfoi-nln, gl'uppler took tho exhibition from the Los Angeles wrestler with n hend- i trek- It) dl mlnnlrq 1 Kccnnrl Xnr. polls was unable to continue, Everett Marshall. 213 pounds, of La Junta, Colo., and Able Colemnn. nul pounds, of New York wrestled an hour to no decision In the semi- wind up. 'ON(M 1-iIOlt Ol' .lAMFSTOWV i:'n:ns aki.inuion ,mi:i;t CHICAGO iO Knithet. son of the French champion, Kplnard. and the i enly horse ever to bent Jamestown, I hu t, year's two-vear-old champion. 1 us been nominated for the Arling ton classic, to be run in July. The Warm stable of Lexington. Ky'., also has nominated Kpithei for the Stars and Stripes handicap, the Ar lington handicap and tl Arlington limui:ur:il handicap. SAVE MONEY One Lot 98c to 92.79 DRESSES In Close Out Niimhors So on 2 r$1.50 FOR Norton's Kiddy Shop University Will Launch Summer School June 22 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June il (Special) Headed by a list of outstanding educators from uni versities and colleges all over the United States, as well as leading pro fessors from the campus, the Univer sity of Oregon summer school will open at the Portland center in Lin coln High school and at Eugene June 12 and conlnue for six weeks, it ls innounced by Alfred Powers, dean of the extension division and director of summer sessions. In addition to the regular sessions the university will hold an Intensive post session, it Eugene from August 3 to 28, and! will send two cruises for students, one to Hawaii and the other later in the summer to Alaska. ..... , At the five sessions approximately 160 professors will offer a total ofi 318 courses, ranging from art, science and literature through various social: KniincrM. Innrnnllum nnnUorl Eninl.l cgy and others. Last year enrollment; totalled 1700 and a new record is expected to be set this year. ine campus session, with Its labor atory facilities and other resident advantages, will offer an unusually attractive number of courses, and will have a number of notable faculty members. Among these coming from other places will be John O. Almack, professor of, education at Stanford university and noted writer on edu cational topics; Edward P. Cheney, professor at European history at the University of Pennsylvania: Dr. Fred erick Cross Church, professor of his tory at the University of Idaho; H. k. oooiu, superintendent of schools, Eugene; Albert Leon Guerard, pro fessor of general literature at Stan ford; Alfred L.. Hall -Quest, educator, author, and lecturer of New York city: Charles N. Reynolds, Associate professor of sociology ot Stanford, who is well known to Orcconlans, and a number of others.' Frederick Star, famous anthropol ogist of the University of Chicago, in ternationally known for his work in many fields, will be one of the out standing professors on the Eugene campus. Another will be Kiang Kung Ilu, holder of' high Chinese degrees, writer on Chinese-American affairs. and now professor of Chinese studies at Mcuin university. Recreational facilities will Include sponsored trips to mountains and beaches from both campuses, while regular sports win lie under the dl rection of staff members. The Portland session will offer i wide variety of courses this year, all under the direction of experts and authorities in the various educa tional fields. Outstanding visiting professors will include Dr. Adolf Busse, head of tho department of German, Hunter college of New York; Bernard Hinshaw. noted artist of Chicago: Dr. C. C. Vannest; professor of history and education nt Harris Teachers' college of Missouri; Dr. H. B. Williams, professor of political sci ence. University of Pittsburgh. S. Kirby-Miller, acting chairman of tho department of philosophy at the University of Missouri, hailed os one of- the outstanding young philos ophers of the country, will teach ethics, contemporary philosophy and a seminar. He was on the faculty at the Oregon university in 1024 and 1925 and is a graduate of Oxford university, where lie was a Rhodes scholar. Well known to Oregon Is Dr. Joseph Schafer. superintendent of the Wis consin State Historical society, a pro fessor at Eugene for many years and regarded ah an outstanding jiuthorLty cp. tho history of the Northwest. several or tne prominent faculty embers are from Portland. Norman ! members are from Portland I'. Colcpian, president of Reed college. will offer courses in education, as will C R. Holloway, assistant super intendent of Portland public schools; Robert Krohn, supervisor of physical education, and E. A. Whitney, assis tant superintendent of schools and , director of Platoon schools in Port land. Unlycrslty professors who will teach in Portland include E. W. Allen, dean I of the school of Journalism; Margaret i D. Creech, associate professor of ap- j piled sociology; Alexapder Golden- weiser, visiting professor of thought nnd culture; Olof Larsell, professor of anatomy; Dr. John R. Mez, associ ate professor of economics; W. F. G. Thacher, professor of advertising and short story, and others. Zbyszko Loses To Ira Dern on Foul PORTLAND, Ore., June l HP) Ira Dern, Salt Lake heavyweight wrestler was awarded a decision over Stanis laus Zbyszko, veteran Polish giant, on a foul here last night, Referee Haning ruled Zbyszko was using a strangle hold on tha Utah mat man. Tho latter protested and claimed he was not choking his opponent but merely reaching for the cords on the sldevjf Dern's neck. The bout ended two minutes after the wrestlers went after the third and final fall with honorr. even. Zbyszko took the first fall with n reverse flying hcadlock or flying mare in 15 minutes. Dern found dif ficulty In fastening a hold on the big Pole, but evened mutters after 3 minutes and 35 seconds with an airplane spin. (ioi'iii us M.ht: i hint iti; tku MINNEAPOLIS ) The first long intorsecUonat trip ever made by a University of Minnesota football team will be the Jaunt to Palo Alto, Cal., next October to meet Stanford. A ship recently docked at New Orleans with 4270 tons of sunflower seed oil, used In making food prod ucts and soap, from the Ukraine. 0 Guaranteed both by us and by Kelly-Springfield e- Hi n -a - MkXdrMmim lotta msl.es v iS',itur -v -iuiri'ii-i 4.40-21 (29x4.40) 4.50-21 (.30x4.50) 4.75-19 (28x4.75) 5.00-19 (29x5.00) 30x5 ... 32x6 . . . Night Fights . Ily flic AssiM'iati'il 1'rcss Detroit Tony Galento, Ornngo, N. Of., knocked out K. O. Chrlstner, Ak ron, O., (8). Cleveland Billy Wallace. Cleve land, outpointed Lope Tcnorlo, Phll l)plncs (8). Gnintl Rapids, Mich. Peeweo Jar rnll. MlKhawuka, Intl.. knocked out Morey Bowman, Grand Rapids (1). - Winnipeg Prankle Battaijlla, Wln nlpeg, stopped Young Joo Sharkey, Chicago (0);. Brltt Gorman, Minne apolis, outpointed Frankle Wolfran, Winnipeg (8). NO SURVEY IS MADE RELATING TO BEER PLAN WASHINGTON, June 11 (M Sena tor Davis, of Pennsylvania, has been informed by the law enforcement? commission .that It has made no survey relatiVig to the economic ef- teots of legalizing 4 per cent beer. Chairman Wickcrsham wr.s de scribed ns having written that reply to the Pennsylvania senator's re quest that the results of such a study be made public. Beyond thai; the commission, has ignored reports at it had sent a questionnaire to brewers throughout tho country seeking information on the manufacture and sale of beer. Meanwhile Representative Dyer, of Missouri, who in the past lias" urged the commission to study the feasibil ity and economic effect of manufac turing beer, told President Hoover he believed it would do more than any thing else to restore prosperity. The Missouri representative said restoration of the right to manufac ture beer would bring in an income from taxe3 or at least 51.000.000.000 of which about 50 per cent .would come to the federal government. Dyer added that the figures had been furnished him by a treasury actuary. Wrestling Hv the Associated Press St. LouisKarl Pojello. 194. Chi cago, defeated Dick Davisoourt. 2i!rt. Los Angeles ( 31 :25 ) ; Rudy Dusek, 214, Omaha, defeated Ivan Vacturoff, 210, Chicago. (27:52): George ZaUar ias, 2fcd, Pueblo, Colo., threw Don Le Laun. 217. San Francisco (15:3G); Jim CHnstock, 231, Oklahoma, threw Jack Shannon, 216, Fort Collins, Colo., (4:571. Close Out SALE Goodyear TIRES 20 Discount All Weathers 15 Discount Pathfinders W. H Bohnenkamp Company s$FS ,..v " That's a broad statement, but we mean it. Anyone can build tires to sell at a price, but so far, no one except Kelly has been able to build tires as strong, as safe and as long-wearing as the Lotta Miles tire to sell at Lotta Miles prices. Guaranteed for life . . . like all Kelly tires! urn? $4.95 .5.65 6.65 6.95 5.00-20 5.25-18 5:25-20 5.50-20 8 ply Truck Tire 10 ply Truck Tire 8..&$i5SS 8 $ IMBLER 3 PERSONALS By Mrs. Hay Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) -Mrs. Day. who is spending the summer at the home cf her daughter, Mj-s. Clay Fox, had as her guest this week, Mrs. Herman, of La 'Grande. "."Mr: aild Mrs. Bert "Tucker, of Walla Walla, worn recent guests at the home of Mr, Tucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tucker. Three pupils from Imbler were on the program at the piano recital given by Miss Mildred Spencer at the La Grande hotel last week. They were Donna Watson, Shirley Hug nnd Howard Wilson. , Various organizations of the L. D. S. church participated in a very en joyable welner roast last week nt the cid Indian trail. There were 25 pres ent. William Westenskow nnd son, Clif ford, went to Keating, Ore., Thurs day. " Miss Portia Westenskow re turned with them and will attend Normal school this summer. She has completed a very successful school ter.ni at Keating. Those attending the quarterly con ference of the L. D. S. church In La Grande lost Sunday were: Mr m-.ri Mrs. I.. H. RIlllnpK nnrt fnmllv Mr and Mrs. Ernest Richeson and family. Mi', and Mrs. Frank Perry and fain- ily. Mrs. Hanna Henrie. Mr. and Mrs'. W. Westenskow, diet Boswell of Pine Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blaser. Mr. and Mis. Leonard Billings had Parsons, of Elgin, and Miss Carmen Elardl, of Johdun valley, Utah. Bread came down rapidly in Im bler Tuesday morning when the bread truck turned over. Local mer chants took advantage of the op portunity and put on a bread sale oi' six loaves for a quarter. Melviu Westenskow was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Miss Mrrl Andrew in La Grande. The annual school election will be held at the school house next Mon day afternoon. One director will be chosen for a term of three years and the clerk for a term of one year. i-ranK wctvennon is tne retiring dl rector this year and Leonard Billings Ls clerk. Those drawn for Jury duty from abler at this session of jimt Imble: court are James Woods, Clay Fox, i Leonard Billings and Ray Wilson. f Benny McCoy had the misfortune ! to wreck his motorcycle Tuesday but fortunately escaped with minor in- 1 Juries. j A numher of tennis fans from Im- ; bier went to Union Sunday afternoon to witness -the matches between the Kalsomine BEST GRADE HOT WATER KALSOMINE 9c per lb. Van Petten Lumber Company Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" t.a fin a wn p. nT?nnxT (29x4.95) . $7.10 (28x5.25) . 7.90 (30x5.25) . 8.30 (30x5.50) . 8.95 ,$19.95.. 33.00 Co., Inc. La Grande and Union tennis clubs in which Lu Grande was victorious. The Imbler club will meet the La. Grando club again at La Grande a week from next Sunday and the La Grande players say they are out for revenge for the trimming they got In Imbler. The next inteiclub tournament after that will be between Imbler and Union at Union, the date for which has not been set. This community will long mourn the passing of Mrs. Prank Martin. She bore her long Ulne3s-.with,rare patience aud....uever:- lo6l; i.thokliidly spirit that won the love and respect of all who knew her. The-- funeral services as conducted at Surruner ville Monday afternoon were a fit ting final tribute to her. .IAVKI.1X TON'KEIIS SPEAK Kl'OKT l.Al'ltlvl.fj AT IOWA IOWA CITY, In. ) Javelin throwers gained a big share of the honors in major sports of the Uni versity of Iowa this spring. L. D. Weldon, star Javelineer, was elected honorary track captain at the close of the season, while Elmo Nel son, another expert with the steel tipped spear, was chosen to captain the 1932 baseball team. Ho ls a star catcher on the nine, batting .358, and n Kww luuiuuu linil-OaCK. Nelson took a few hours off from baseball to produce a Javelin throw eood enough to win fifth ulace in the Big Ton title meet, comnetine onlv in the trials on Pridsv hecniiRA Yin hnd n baseball engagement Saturday. ' ' A -?,.. T17 7. lHCli W W . MellOn ; TT7. rn n I t F'K (H 1 O JbW'Ope NEW YORK. June 11 (IF) Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of tho treasury wns on his way to Europe today on tho Mauretanio. Ho is to attend the graduation of his son, Paul, at Clear college. Cambridge. When told that it was the general belief that his visit was to discuss reparations and other international questions with political leaders In Europe, he said: "I am sorry if they think so, but I am not." Charles "Chick" Evans Jr., former national open and amateur coif anipion. plans to compete in the I We8te,'n amateur at Portland nnd the 1 fl"1-" "u nwesr amateur at Tacoma, ! Wash-, this summer. YOU CAN EAS5LY COUNT THE FIREPROOF THINGS IN YOUR. HOME BETTER INSURE ALL THE REST WITH US O W WAR NOCK MGR V