Page 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
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ALL THE REST
WITH US
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