Wednesday Jtute 17,';i3j i
Pajre Two f
LA' GRANDE ' E VE ISTO OBSERVER.5 LA GRANDE. ORE.
IK
Nowls theTime toBuy Your
WILSON BROS:
Golf Sets & Shirts
At a Reduction at Our
New-Customer Sale
1 there is expert help for everybody
in the selection of an eleetrie refrigerator .
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LA GRANDE'S OWN STORE
NAVY CREW WINS
ANNUALREGATTA
RUIes the Intercollegiate
Seas After. Lapse of.
Half Dozen Years.
i v ' , ly Aiaii (J011WI
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
.. POUOHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 17 (JV)
T-tlnexpectcdly,. the Navy ruled tho
lntereoIleglato seas today after a
lapse .of a half dozen, years.
t. ,Wheh nine-eight-oared prows start
le! in heavy rain in the climax race of
tJje. Intercollegiate regatta last eve
ning,, with an ebb tide beginning to
run fast, tho naval academy 'ft stul
wurts were Just a boatload of strong
backed, young men, going nowhere in
partucular so far as the experts and
most of the crowd, were concerned.
Less than 20 minutes later, this
snmo Navy boatload was acclulmcr
the victor In the classic four-mile
vurslty race down the Hudson as It
handed a clean-cut beating to the
heavily-favored , Cornell crew, de
fending champion. .
Astonishing Comeback
The Navy followed Washington's
last pace ior mo iirsc tnree miles,
stepped up tho beat going Into the
lata mile sufficiently to assume the
lead from the fading Huskies and
then had the stuff to withstand Cor
nell's desperato closing bid.
This Navy crew staged one of the
mosl astonishing come-backs In row
ing history after a disastrous early
ecution In which they hud taken lick
ings from Columbia, Harvard and
3y incuse.
Whether It wo Just the Navy's day
in sudden return to form or tho re
sult of a switch that sent Ray m on
P. Hunter of Sherman, Texas, to the
stroking position for tho first time
in his competitive career, these mid
shipmen rowed like champions. Their
time was 18 minutes 04 1-5 seconds,
tho third fastest time ever registered
on the Hudson for the four mile
JOHN G I NO Eft
I Washington Stroke
A llret (if uluc )( Ihc best rrews In (h rnre's history misivercd tin; referee's Bm In the nilluuil I'iiiirIi
keepslc rifc'iilla dm lliu llmlsoii liver .vestenluy. Cornell uns favored to win, iiImi Hie Washington'
Huskies, hut neither eould meet the ..strength, and speed of the Navv shell, which tore donn the course
lu the third fustcst time on record. . The nmt's two entries, Washinclou uud California, finished third
und fourth, respectively.
'v ft)
tN ' JJ
Visitors Lose
To Home Clubs
In East Series
route- ; The. midshipmen stood . off
Cornell's champions by a length and
null and Washington by , two
lengths.
vaiuornm i onrtii
California was fourth, three and a
half lengths back of Washington,
Syracuse was fifth, Pennsylvania a
surprisingly good sixth and Colum
bia, one of the big favorites, a poor
soventh.
Wisconsin and Miss Tech finished
eighth and ninth.
Tno tunc tnat "oiu ijick" uienuon
was about through at Annapolis as
coach vanishcd-completcly in tho tu
mult and shouting of the navy's far
dung forces.
Cornell . in tno words or ner famous
coach, Jim Wray, "had no excuses"
and lost to a "hotter crew."
Annnl-mit H Cnnnil 1 'u nnvuttmln Tim-'
my Burko o Springfield, Mass., un- w." i b 1 " 1 nco U1? "enes "eu
rif.l-.nsUinliiLPfI tlin Htnvli tr nnwnm of w,liI "10 weBt ima recorueu
tho Ntivv. The Ithucann KiiiiHfifid i 32 triumphs.
i-iti y in hid iuvu iu nut'i (.iiu nviuiig
Baseball Standings
lly
the Associated Press
COAST Lfc'AGLB
W.
44
38
lly Hush S. I'lillertmi .Ir. I Hollywood
(Associated Press Sports Writer) 1 Portlond -
Jn the round of lntersectional Los Angeles , 30
games which is coming to a close iniMi&blons 37
the big leagues, the clubs of tho two 1 San Francisco 34
heme sectors have far outshone the Seattle 32
visitors. With a few games left for Sacramento 31
today before the scenes of activity ; Oakland '. 24
snuc, mo eastern cuius oi the Amer
lean league have turned In 30 vic
tories against 15 for the western in
vaders. In tho National league, the
visiung wmms irom, tne east nave
Washington, which tackles tho St.
Syracuse crew in check as the' two I JjfJul ?r" ln 11 f.inn.1 c.lnsh .y-
rowea stue ny sine, lounu the navy
with a commanding lead, going Into
iho last mile, and lu no mood to bo
overhauled.
1 The Summary
Tho order of finish and times in
tho races:
Varsity four-miles Won by Navy,
KkG-l 1-6; second, Cornell, 18:60;
third, Washington, 10:00 3-6; fourth,
California, 10:11 4-5; fifth, Syracuse,
10:10 1-5; sixth, Pennsylvania, 10:30
4-6; seventh, Columbia, 10:34 3-6;
eighth, Wisconsin, 10:30; ninth, M.
X. T 10:37 4-5.
Junior vavslty, thrco miles Won
by Byrucuso, 14:20 3-6; seconds, Cali
fornia, 14:33- B-8;A. 'third. Cornell,'
14:37 1-6: fourth. Columbia. 14:43;'i
llith, Navy, 14:62 1-6; sixth Pennsyl
vania, IbiOl 3-6.
Freshman, two miles Won by
warmingum, u:iu 4-0; second, Cor
nell, 0:53; third. Syracuse, 10:04 2-5;
fourth, Navy, 10:00 3-5; fifth, Co
lumbia, 10:11 3-5; sixth, Pennsyl
vania, 10:10 4-5; seventh, M. I. T.,
10:31 1-5.
snip's ih;i.i, Tixi.s ti.mi;
I'Olt HTUIIUNTS AT I'LOUIDA
OA1NESVILLE. Pla. W) A bell
that formerly sailed the seven seas
now tells the tlmo of day for stu
dents at tho University of Florida.
Tho bronze boll was part of the
equipment of the V. S. S. Florida,
having been given to tho ship by
citizens of tho state for which tho
battleship was named.
Recently when tho craft was dis
mantled the boll was sent to the
state museum on tho university
campus and installed with an elec
tric timing and tolling device.
Cow-Country Song
Cowboy hoi Iks nro Interesting
clilolly 11s liunmn riucumviits, for
the light that they Ihrmv un the
conditions of frontier Jlfo, 11ml for
tlit'ir rellectlon of tho old -time cat
tle liaion und his crew. Tho wliolo
c.vclo of the cowboy's experience
Us monotony, lta fun, lis heroes,
its love nlVulra, Us thtngers and tho
MIc of tho long drives overturn!
from Texus to Montana Is set
forth In tho roiis nuulo uml sung
ly Hio men themselves.
hus for oi)tshone all rivals, winning
14 games out of 15, the last eleven
of them in succession. The Senators
had a narrow escape yesterday When
they handed St. Louis a nine--run
lead in the first three Innings,1 but
they slowly cut down the margin and
dually won out 11 to 10 in a ninth
Inning rally as Davo Harris, formerly
with the Portland Beavers, tripled
with the bases full and then scored
on an error.
The Athletics, who have a final
crack at Detroit today, held - their
lead over the Senators by winning 11
out of 14 K tunes, ,. it
1 ltalu Htunu finmi4 m :
. All but ono'.of. yesterduy'SMAttWKl-T
can league games wore ruined out,;
Tho leaguo leading St. Louis Car
dinals took first place for the (Ku
tlonul league's east-west round yes
terday by beating tho Phillies 2-1
in a buttle that combined fine pitch
lug with home runs. Up to the !
ninth inning of the duel between
Bengo and Grimes, the Phils held a
1-0 lead on Chuck Klein's 17th
Homer. Then George Watklns and
Frank Frisch hit for the circuit to
win. The victory gave the Cards a
record of ton games won and 'five
lost in their stand against the"e'rist.
Right behind them came tho Cin
cinnati Reds with nine games won
and five lost despite a 0-1 beating at
tho hands of the New York Giants
yesterday. Tho Reds could not hit
Fred FUzslmmons in their last home
gumo yesterday whilo the Giants got
to HI Johnson for five runs In the
sixth Inning. Chicago's Cubs fill the
next notch with nine victories and
six defeats after 'an uphill battle , to
beat the Boston Braves 8 to 7 yester
day. Boston scorea six runs off Guy
Hush ln the first inning but could
not hold off Chlrngo's late rallies,
featured by Hack Wilson's sixth homo
run of the season.
New York and Boston had better
than .500 averages for their tour of
tho west while Brooklyn and Pitts
burgh, rained out for the last two
days, meet ln a final game today to
see which gets sixth place in the
standing for the series. The Phillies
uuide the worst record lu either
league, winning only two games out
of 13.
AMI-It KAN' LKAGUK
W. L.
Philadelphia 39 13
Washington, 38 17
New York 27 22
Cleveland 20 27
Boston , 20 30
Chicago 19 31
Detroit 21 35
St. Louis .17 32
St.
NATIONAL lh.u;i;e
W. L.
Louis 34
New York 31
Chicago ..30
Boston 27
Brooklyn 24
Pittsburgh 21
Philadelphia 20
Cincinnati 18
Pet.
.629
.650
.522
.621
.403
.464
.449
.358
Pet.
.750
.091
.651
.491
.400
.380
.375
.347
Pet.
.680
.020
.588
.519
.462
.420
.392
.333
S TAW All B MATING SCAEEl
'' ' ' : :::: J ' : i r- 1
Jlcfrigera tioit
Is the refrigerator manu
factured by u reliable com
pany with proper experi
ence in tho electric refrig
eration field ?
Has it plenty of food and
shelf space?
is the cabinet itself well
designed, sturdily built and
properly insulated? -
Is there provision for tha
freezing of an adequate sup
ply of ice cubes? (Quantity
of ice rather than number of
culws, which may be of
lurge or small size, should
be taken into consideration.)
Will the refrigerator con
stantly maintain a projer
temperature for the pres
ervation of food?
Can tho fnnizmg of ice
cubes and desserts lc speed
ed up when the need arises?
Can this extra freezing
speed fur ico cubes be hud
without ailecling the tem
perature on the food shelves?
(Too low n temperature on
the shelves will; of course,
injure food.)
Is there a placft to keep
ice cream, meat, fish, game,
"quick frosted" foods or ex
tra ice cuIhjs indefinitely at
a Mow freezing tempera
ture? Are these various tem
peratures (a. extra fast
freezing; 6. fast freezing;
c. below freezing fur stor
age; and d. normal foocL,
preservation temperature)
auloiiuUically maintained
without any attention roth
the owner?
Does the refrigerating
unit operate often or in
frequently? (The. fewer
"stops" and "starts" the
longer the miit will last and
the less it costs to run.)
How long will the cooling
unit continue to cool the
refrigerator oven though the
current is shut oil'? (Hefrig
eration should continue for
10, or 12 hours.)
Can the back parts of all
shelves, even the lowest, be
reached without kueeling or
silting down?
las provision wen made
for keeping vegetables fresh
and crisp?
o Can the refrigerator top
be used to "set things down
for a moment" while (he
contents of the cabinet arc
being re-arranged ?
Will the refrigerator add
to the attractiveness o( the
kitchen?
lustheexperienceofusers i
over a long period of years j
proved the refrigoratorlongT
lived and dependable?
rlmrn'1
Summing It Up
runiini drcum ymiself Into
mi must hummer nnd
VACUUM MALTED anb VACUUM PACKED
Never before such flavor
. You'll make no mistake by obooslng Huckcyc. '
Its the finest malt ever produced, in strength,
in flavor, In downright quality! Uuekeve's special
Duo-ntallinft process concentrates 25ft greater
quality and goodness into the malt. Then It is
VACUUM PACKED to prevent loss of any of its
strength or flavor. With all Its superior quality
It costs no more than other good malts.
Dy nil meant Jon'l ronfut. ntirkr .lib
wmie or lite thMp Inlrilor girtilri ,uii
UiuuU not bt umsI lot hi-alili'. wkc.
Even HORSE-'
SHOE CURVES
may prove un
lubky at times
donY start
VACATIONING
WITHOUT SEEING US
YKSTKKDAY'S (lAMLS
Pacific Const
Portland - Sacramento, nostnoned.
rain'." 1
Oaklftnrt 2, Seattle 10. "' -"' 1 'V
Sun Francisco 9, Los Angeles 5.
Hollywood 3, Missions 2,
McAllister Named
On Executive Board
PORTLAND, June 17 011 Tho 1032
Oregon trupshootlng championship
will no held on the grounds of the
Corvallis Gun club. This was de
ihk'd here by directors or the Ore
Ron Trnp-shooters association in an
nual meeting.
Jnhn Camp of Corvallls was elected
president oi the nsstx-lntlon.
Other members of the board are
W. K. Litmni, Klamath Fulls; Angu?
McAllister. La Grande; Harry Spiccr,
Portland; U. M. Hull. Marshlleld and
Jim Morris. Pirtland.
O W WAR NOCK MGR
Hardware
for
Hard
Wear
W. II.
Bohncnkamp
Company
National
At St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1.
At Cincinnati 1, New York 0.
At Chicago 8, Boston 7.
Pittsburgh - Brooklyn, postponed,
wet grounds.
American
At Washington 11, St. Louis 10.
All other games postponed, rain.
Cox Buys Record
Plant for $3000
Tlio Kclvlnatnr line
liu'ludos models iirlt-ed
S3 1 ii.no upwurd. Any
om or these nay he
iir'tt:i.srf o n o n r
Monthly nndget riun.
THE S.O.S. of bewildered btiyers has been answered at
last. The Standard Rating Scale has ended the perplex
ing questions of "What can I expect?" and "What should I
A yeab look for? itl an eiccrio refri.-erator. Now. with the heln of
OUAKANTEB the Scale, you can think about everything, ask about every
thing unti lie sure that in the end you are iiciliiitr all lhiit
electric refrigeration can give. Your own good judgment
will tell you that any refrigerator meeting all
the requirements of the Scale must be the one
best choice. We welcome the application of the
Scale to Kelvinator. , '
CARR FURNITURE CO.
EASTERN OREGON'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS
Bajan!MMIlSfri
BAKER, Ore., June 17 (Special)
C. C. Cox, holder of tho general mort
gage on the Baker County Record
plant yesterday bid the property In
for 93000 at sheriff's sale, Henry Mc
Kinney accepting Mr. Cox' bid us
mode by Attorney Lott D. Brown and
turning the key to the building at
First and Court streets over to him.
No other bidders appeared.
The sale was subject to a Hen
against a linotype held by the Mer
tjenllmler company in the 'sum of
$1100. and a mortgage on some of the
equipment ln the sum of 9485, held
by Clily Hughes, Harrlsburg, Ore. Mr.
Cox plans to pay off both of these
claims.
Mr. Cox said after the sate that
his plans for the disposal of the
property are indefinite. He hopes to
sell It for a weekly paper or Job shop
or for shipment elsewhere If the plant
cannot be utilized locally.
Tho Record was published several
years ns a weekly, u few months as a
scml-weekly. and for two months ns
a daily. It was suspended May 10
and has since been closed.
Atmospheric Blanket
WASHINGTON W If the earth
had no atmosphere, the average tem
perature at sea level would be about
six degrees below zero Fahrenheit, E.
O. Hulbert of the Naval Research
Laboratory reports to the National
Academy of Sciences.
SHEET-ROCK
If you have a partition to
put in your home or want
to lower your ceilings,
consider SHEET-ROCK,
the fireproof wall board.
It comes in lengths from
6 to 12 feet.
Van Petten
Lumber Company
Phone Main 732
"Good Service Quick"
Hollywood Wins
From Missions
In Close Game
Hy the Associated Vress
The Mission Reds were added to
the list of Hollywood victims last-
night as the Stars copped the scries
opener 3 to 2.
With the score tied at two all In
the ninth, Dave Barbee knocked a
homer to bring ln the winning Star
run. The Stars were held to one
earned run until the eighth when
they added another on a Mission er
ror and two Hollywood hits.
Tho Seattle Indians pounded out
a 16-hit 10 to 2 victory over Oak
land last night. The tribe scored
four times in the second Inning to
drivo Pearson, Acorn pitcher, from the
box. Turpln, Seattle pitcher, hoisted
one over the fence for a home run
in the fourth.
San Francisco's Seals found
Elect Gardner
School Director
At Cove Monday
By Mrs. A. (i. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE, Ore., (Special) The an
nual meeting of school district No.
15 of Cove was held at the school
house Monday, June 15. The budget
calling for an expenditure of $9203
to be raised by district tax, was voted.
There were 94 votes cast which is a
fair representation of the district.
O. M. Gardner was elected director
for three years to take tho place of
tho retiring director, Karl J. stack
land. Mrs. Fannie Conklln was re
elected clerk for one year.
At tho close of the school meeting,
a meeting of the Cemetery associa
tion was called by the president,
Georgo Golay. All officers of the
(association were re-elected as follows:
the , r.pnrpn Hnlnv nroclrlanr T?nnln f
I? i?J oUI V5 "gelef ?ltc.hf? Conklln. secretary, Minnie McDannel.
and took a 0 to 5 decision last night, treasurer, with a council of the toU
Stf !f "52, .he r' Iowng me Duncan. William
Harris. George Baker, E. C. Rees and
T. C. Hefty. The treasurer made a
financial report and reported that
quartet of Angel pitchers could not
shut off the Seal batting spree which
netted 14 hits.
Rain at Portland postponed the
Sacramento-Portland game.
Yesterday's results: R. H. E.
Oakland . 2 10 2
Seattle 10 16
Pearson. Rudolph, House and Read
Turpln and Gaston.
R. H. E,
San Francisco 0 14 2
Los Angeles 5 10 2
Jacobs, Willoughby and Wilson:
Hermit nn. Yerkes. Shcaly, Peters and
Schulte, Campbell.
R. H. E.
Hollywood 3 6 1
Missions 2 7 2
Turner and Bassler; Biggs nnd
Brenzel.
Lindbergh Awarded
Princeton Degree
PRINCETON. N. Y., Jnne 17 M"
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and six
others received honorary degrees yes
terday at the 184th annual com
mencement of Princeton university,
at which 446 members of the class of
1931 were graduated.
Col. Lindbergh received "the degree
of master of science.
Others honored are: Frank B. Kel
logg, once ambassador to Great Brit-
I aln and secretary of stote in the cabl
: net of President Cool Id ge, doctor of
I laws.
j Wlllu Cothar. winner of the Pullt-
zer prize novel in 1922. doctor of lct
; tors. Miss Catbcr is the first woman
, ever to receive an honorary degree
! from Princeton.
I Newton D. Baker, sccrrtary of war
in the cabinet of President Wilson.
; doctor of laws.
The degrees were conferred by Dr.
i John drier Hibben, president of the
: university.
no assessments had been made
owners of lots for the lost year al
though there had been some volun-
1 Memorial day dinner amounted to
$27.50. Mr. Golay outlined some work
ho contemplated doing in complet
ing the work on the road, but
thought, it could not be done until
after the busy season.
Mr. and M.rs. Karl J. Stackland,
their son, Karl Jr., and granddaughter
Virginia, spent several days visiting
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Johnson, at Rlverdole,
near Portland. On their return Sun
day they were accompanied by their
grandson, .Monte Davis, who had been
visiting bis mother for the last
month, but left Virginia to spend a
month witli her mother.
Many blue ribbons came back with
the stock displayed at the Eastern
Oregon Stock show in Union last
week. The stock show is always on
event of importance for the owners
or fine stock nnd each year they be
come more Interested and more an
xious to display something a little
better than anyone has previously
shown. There are also many contracts
and friendships formed and much
friendly rivalry on display.
Mrs. Roy Duncan and her two boys
Bobby and Billy, as well as several
other Cove residents, took their first
flight In the air at the stock show.
Mrs. Duncan says she was told to
leave her hat and some boy loaned
her a cap, that the pilot put on her
head with the visor at the back. They
startca on ana sne says tno taKeofr
was rough and dusty but when they
were off It was lovely, only there was
a terrific breeze. She closed her eyes
and felt something blowing ln her
face and found It was her dress, so
her time was divided between hold-
lfvjfi Chevrolet Track
1fi'!. Chevrolet Coarh 3f.
lv:i; Chevrolet Sedan l(.i
1!)28 Chevrolet Roadster.... 2U5
IARISOS CHEVROLET CO.
1414 Adams Pnoue Main a
Ing her hat and her dress. She
enjoyed it all, however..
Miss Dorothy Mills came , hpma
from Whitman college SoturUay;.,HeiJ
father, J. E. Mills, went over fori her
Friday. This ends her first year in
college but her fourth year In Walla
Walla as she spent three years in
the High school there.
Miss Lois ' Lawson is home from
Hoquiam, Wash., where she has been
employed as teacher for the last two
years.
Bishop Remington went to Walla
Walla Saturday where he made the
commencement address at Whitman
college.
Charles Coon, of Caldwell, Idaho,
was a visitor at the J. R. Fletcher
homo Friday and Saturdoy. He is
with the John Smeed stock yards of
Caldwell and was out on a tour look
ing up stock. The yards at Caldwell
are a feeding place for stock that is
shipped east and an important link
in shipping. Mr. Coon Is an old
friend of the Fletchers.
Mrs. L. R. Lay, who was taken to
Hot Lake three vecks ago, is .slowly
recovering and expects to be able to
come home the last or this week.
Mrs. S. W. Creasey is still there and
may not bo able to return as soon.
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs: Will Mil
ler have undergone operations at the
Lake and ore ill in the some rom.
Claire Smith is recovering nicely.
Robert Cood Is mending slowly but
surely.
Rev. John Richardson returned to
his home in The Dalles for Sunday
services and also to perform a wed
ding ceremony.
Mrs. Alma Conley with Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Tarklngton,
of La Grande, came to Cove Sunday
for morning service, and stayed all
day. They brought a picnic lunch
and in the afternoon joined the sum
mer school picnic at Camp Yew Bow.
Others from La Orande and a num
ber from Baker came down for ser
vice and stayed for the picnic. There
was an open air service at the sum
mer school grounds Sunday evening
that was attended by people from all
the churches. Rev. Henry Thomas,
of Klamath Falls, conducted the ser
vices, assisted by Rev. Hancock, of
Cove, the bishop delivering the ser
mon. After the service there was a
song service around the bonfire. The
bonfire was lighted by the Camp Fire
girls In a ceremonial lead by Miss
Sophia Robertson, assisted hy Miss
Hazel Williamson, both of Pendleton.
miss x neima Anderson Is registered
at the summer school.
Postmoster L. E. Anderson returned j
ouiuraay irom Portland where he at
tended the Masonic Grand lodge.
Broadened in Meaning
Careen" was oriirinnllv a nurely
nauttcul term derived from a word
meaning "the bottom of a ship.'
When a vessel wns careened it was.
lurneu over on ts shin fnr Henn-
! Ing. The verb Is also used Intrnn
iLiieiy uuu couiu De employed
Buen a vehicle ns a truck
lumen over on Jts side.
tho
Stamped Goods
Pillow Cases 79c and 98c
OTHER STAMPED PIECES TO EMBROIDER
15c to 98c '
Embroidery Thread 2 for 5c
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP