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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1932)
I, Paffc Ten I ALICEL ; PERSONALS J8! ny Mrs. Otis Bucliannn AWCBb (Special) Milo Btewart, of Allcel, and Ouy Ocheltree, of La Grande; left Sunday for Portland 'on buBUiesa. Irene Clark has been out of school ' several days on account of being 111 -of the flu. ; Harry Gibson, of Joseph, and Mrs. Walter Smith, and daughter, Ber- gnelce, of Enterprise, were hore Frl day on their way homo after trans noting business In la Grande. ! Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stewart have returned to their homo here after visiting relatives at Irrlgon. - Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brasel and Mr. and Mrs- Oliver Mccabo and chil dren spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan. The Misses Mary and Margaret Tay lor spent Sunday at their homo here. They are employed In La Orande. John Deo Prlswold was ono of those who accompanied their teacher, Prof. Johnson, of Imblcr, to Walla Wplla ,to , visit the weather bureau sta tion. , Another case of measles Is report ed at Allcel, Joan Miller. Jack Kerr has the mumps, tho only case re ported so far. ' 1 TO INVADE ORIENT 1 HONOLULU, T. H. (VP) Fourteen members of the championship Ha waii baseball league , will make a three months' Invasion of the Orient In the spring. Tho Islanders will leave February 6. ' Just Arrived! Our New Spring $10 and $15 Nellie Don House Dresses $1.95 A Few Good Values Left In Our $2.98 Dresses THE LITTLE SHOP RADIO SALE Only a Few Days More! i RCA Set, flJOO complete tPt) Atwater - Kent Battery Set, . T ,1 O complete J)'0 Kimball $43 ! Radio ... Many Other Models to Choose From FREE AERIAL with any New RCA or Philco Radio ADLER'S MUSIC COMPANY Next to La Grande Natl Dresses FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column : be In by II a. ra. ODDS & KN1IS IN I-I.VNGRWAKE Bowls, Covered Dishes, Platters, Oatmeals, Fruits, Salad Plates, Dinner Plates, Gravy Boats, and many other pieces In seven different patterns of dlnnerware are being featured below cost tills week at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. It will pay you to look these over. It may bo your pat tern and somothlng which you will wlBh at a saving. At Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-16-1 t. BRIDGE TAUGHT Auction or contract. Work, White head or Culbertson system. O. H. Devine, Sacajawea hotel. 1-6-1 m. WOULD YOU Get dlnnor at homo when you con have a lovely scalloped chicken din ner at tho Methodist church a week from tonight for 60 cents? 1-16-1 t CIIABIS GARMENTS Mrs. Leo Hansen, local representa tive. Ph. 210-W. 12-11-1 m. , COATS Pur trim, silk lined. ' Size 3 to 2014 price NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP 1-18-2 t. DANCE EAGLES HALL Saturday night. Admission 80c. 1-14-8 t. CYCLAMEN SALE Wholesale prices Saturday only 60c, 76c and 1 each while they last. Clarks Florists. . , 1-16-1 t. PLUMBING HEATING And expert repairing. Guaranteed work. Licensed mechanic. Phone Main 026 or Main 18. E. O. Shellworth. . : . 11-24-1 m. NII.K l'ROCKS Save 1-3 to 'A on final cleanup. Silk frocks $2.07 and M.06. C. J. Breler Co. 1-16-1 t. LICENSED PLUMBER Fred A. Balmes. 203 N Ave. 12-18-t t. WOOL SOCKS Men's all Oregon wool socks at 16o pair. C. J. Brclcr Co. 1-16-1 t. N0TICH OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that O. J. Burnett, as the executor of tho cstato of Ballard P. Burnett, deceased, has filed his Final Account therein; and tho County Court of tho Stato of I Oregon for Union County has fixed I Monday, tho 16th day of February, j 1032, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho Court ! Houso In ho City of La Grande, Bn j Ion County, Oregon, as the time and placo for hearing thereon and approv ing of sulci Final Account. O. J. BURNETT, Exucutor of the Es tato of Ballard P. Burnett, Deceasod. II. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executor, , La Grando, Oregon. Jan. 16, 22, 20. Feb. D, 12. , Hemstitching, pleating, button boles, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. NOTICE OP EXKCIJTIOV SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED, thnt under and by vlrtuo of tin ox edition nnd order of solo bearing date tho 0th, day of January A. D. 1032, Issued out of and under tho seal of tho circuit court of tho State of Oregon, for Union Coun ty, upon a decreo of date tho 4th, day of January A. D. 1032, entered in said court In that certain suit In said court pending, whcroln L. C. Smith Is plaintiff and Ella E. Flshor and Ella E. Fisher, administratrix of tho estate of Julius Flshor, deceased, and Union County, Stato of Oregon, are defendants, and placed In my hands for service, and which said execution commanded tho undersigned to maJco sale as by law provided of tho here inafter described real cstato, described In said decreo and execution, for tho purpose of making therefrom, as do creed to plaintiff In said suit tho sum of $3774.26 and tho further sum of (300.00 attorney fees and plain tiff's coats and disbursements In said suit taxed at $18.00 witli Interest on said sums from the 4th, day of Janu ary A. D. 1032 at tho rate of seven per cent por annum and costs and expenses of sale, I, will, in order to mako said sums and intorcst thereon and costs of sale, ON SATURDAY THE 0TH DAY OF FEBRUARY A..D, 1032, at tho outside of tho front door of tho county court houso In La Orande, Union County, Oregon, at tho hour of ten o'clock, a. m. sell at public sale to tho 1U ghost and best bidder therefor, for cash In hand. subject to tho statutory right of re demptlon, all the realestate, described in said decree oud execution, to-wlt: of NW(4 nnd BWtf of NEV4( and of NW, and W& of BEJi, and 3E4 of SE4, and BVX of section 10, nnd Wi of NWK, aild N3 of SEi and SEU of SE4 and NE!i of NW4. and NEU, of section 30, and N'i of HK of section 31, and W'a of NW',4 of section 20. In Town ship One south, of Range 40 East of Wtllametto Meridian, and tho SE4 of SWU, nnd ! of SE4, of section 33, and Si of and Si of NE'i nnd of SE'i and SKi of 8K4, and BWJ4 of section 24, nnd Ni of NWi and NKft and SE4 of section 26, and ! E'a of NWi and NE(4 of NEli. and SE4 of SEVi of section 2tJ, in Township One south, of Range 39 East of Willamette Meridian, all being in Union County, State of Oregon, with the tenement, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging as well os all right, title and interest the Julius Fisher, deceased, and his then wife, defendant Ella E. Fish er, hud in or to said premises on the 27th day of November A. 1). 1022, on thereafter acquired therein or thereto. Dated, posted nnd published this 8th day of January A. D. 1032. JESSE BKESUEAR3, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. By H. A. KUNOHAMMEH. Deputy. I Jan. 8 l&, 32, 20. Feb. 5. This Game of Golf fly O. II. Heeler , ' In what corresponds to the stove league of baseball, golfers will be do ing a lot of talking .this wlnter-r-up across the Canadian border, at any rate of a mutch In the Canadian women's championship at the Rose- dale Oolf club In tho quarter-final round. In tho match Alexa Stirling Fraser emerged from retirement a real retirement, so far as regular compe- tloni -in; American j championships Is concerned to defeat the great English player. Miss ' Enid Wilson. British champion, In America to play In the United, States and tho Can adian title tourneys. I wish I had seen that match, for a particular reason. . . Miss Wilson, a tall and powerful girl with a grand and slashing style, played well in the qualifying round and won her first two matches con vincingly. ' - - Mrs. Fraser, United States cham pion of 1016-17-20, never a" very ro bust young woman (I saw her play in the finals at Bt.Louis ten years ago when sho weighed Just 110), must have been In striking contrast to her adversary; a small, auburn- haired matron with a beautiful iron swing, learned nearly 20 years ago from Stewart Maiden, at East Lake. Alexu Drops Four,' You may recall that Miss Wilson, playing beautiful golf, started by winning tho first four holes. Mrs. Fraser sulci' afterward that she did not recall ever having won another match of any Importance, alter a start anything like as calamitous. At the eighth tee, with seven holes played, Mrs. Fraser still was four down. And then something happened. . . . Ono retison I wish I had seen that match was because of another one m which I saw Alexa Stirling and Mrs. C!:.renco . Vanderbeck, in the semi-final round of tho United States championship of 1020 at Mayfleld. The little Alexa, playing impecca ble golf, then was four up as she stood on tho eighth tee only to see her opponent sink a 30-foot putt for a two at tho next green; use only eight putts on the next seven greens; square tho match at tho fif teenth, and hole a 25-foot putt for a par fivH at the long sixteenth. And then Alexa Stirling Just holed a 20-footer for a birdlo four, and won nt the next green 2-1. Rally After all these years '(as tho storleo say) hero was tho little Alexa, four down at the eighth tee, to tho British champion. Now, what? Alexa won tho very long eighth with a par five when Miss Wilson took three putts, but with a four at tho ninth tho English girl was out In 37 and still three up. A birdie three at tho tenth by Mrs. Fraser out the lead to two; sho lost tho etoventh but got back tho twelfth on a misplay by Miss Wilson; and followed with a three and a 20-foot putt for a birdlo four on tho next two holes to squaro the match. The, British champion was not through yet, anl she went back In front when Alexa's drive strayed from tho fifteenth tee; but the for mer Atlanta girl's great iron shot across tho ravlno at tho next hole squared again Alexa played tho last nine holes in 30, three under women's par, for n cord of 70, to win ono up. History repeats, at times with a sort of reverse English no pun in tended. . Tho United States supplied 80 per cent of Chile's petroleum imports In 1030. ,1 MIIMa.flJIJIMJJIMIIIIIIW t II I I II I ! IMU. WM BI1IIHI UWIJJ WMM LA GRANDE EVENING EX-MARINE "CHIEF'S DAUGHTER TO MARRY A MARINE! It was a romance of the murine corps that culminated in the engage ment of Ethel Peters Butler (left), daughter of MaJ-Oen. bmedley 1). Ilutler, '-retired, nnd Lieut. John Wchlc (right). . They met at tho ijuantleo, Va., marine post, formerly commanded by tJenernl Butler.; Army And Navy Mass Hawaii; Secrecy SAN FRANCISCO W) Preparations for the greatest military maneuvers hold In tho Pacific since 1018 have clothed the war game scheduled, to open in February with almost the secrecy of actual conflict. ' At tho Vallojo shipyards, work Is being rushed on the mooring mast for the navy's huge new dirigible, tho Akron, and local observers be lieve the great airship will partici pate," basing r,'; Sunnyvale, where work on the new west coast dirigible field Is under way. Plans for the game, which will involve the uso of every arm of the service, were laid two years ago and it Is stated hnve no relation to any political developments of recent months in tho far east. Tho maneuvers will be a test of tho defense of the Hawaiian Islands, and San Francisco will be used as a baso for the expeditionary forco of tho army. Tho "attack" probably will be launched against the islands at some unrevenled date early In the month. Before the opening troops ond guns TAH 1IEKL BOXING TEAM LEANS ON SOPH - TALENT CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (P) Soph omores will get a big chance on the j university of North Carolina boxing team this year. Marty Levlnson, 125-pounder, Is tho only regular Coach Crayton Rowe has bock in togs, while George Biggs, 115, and Hugh Wilson, 175, aro the only other men with varsity experi ence. Rowe faces a tough problem finding men to replace such stars as Good rldge, Holderness, Davis and Warren. NON-TRACTOR FA KM SHOW PLANNED IIY FINNISH CITY VIIPURI, Finland (ff) Finnish agriculturists hopo some Americans will como to Vllpuri for the 1032 agricultural exhibit. They have heard about the OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, For 'Attack9 On Cloaks Preparations will bo taken to Hawaii, but it is; planned to transport -the "tiller y , ,, i i use after landing if the attacking fleet is able to penetrate the defense of the islands. , . The transports will bo convoyed by destroyers and it Is expected fast scout cruisers will be brought from tho east coast through the Panama canal to Join in the war game, some, with their planes, being attached to tho attacking forces and others to the e'efensc. These maneuvers will bring tho big new type submarines Into use under war conditions for the first time and will be one of the few Joint operations of army and navy. Tho naval part on behalf of the attacking force will be to reduce the defending submarine and : surface fleets and to cover landing opera tions by bombardment of land forti fications. The regular naval maneuvers will follow the sham military expedition against the nation's mid-Pacific ter ritory. slvo use of tractors on American farms and want to demonstrate how much better a Job a good Finnish horso enn do. Tho farm horse hereabouts can trot a mllo and a quarter In three minutes and can pull a load of two tons without undue effort. Besides, your proud Finnish farmer will tell you, tho horse doesn't develop motor . trouble. CO-EDS TO SHOOT WITH MEN NORMAN, Okla. (m University of Oklahoma co-eds ore going to shoot it out with the men. The women's rifle team of the university will meet the sharpshooters of Kemper Military school Boonville, Mo., in February. , Luther M. Defoe, engineering in structor for 40 years at the Univer sity of Missouri, has been, made exten-"emeritus professor' ORE. New Director of Athletics at Wisconsin Steps Beyond Pair of His Former Tutors MADISON, Wis. -The pupil-, teacher angle, constantly cropping up in sports tales, seldom has been more acute than in the elevation of Irwin Uterltz to the post of athletic director of the University of Wis consin. "Utz." who Is 32, is the youngest man in his Job at any Big Ten school and perhaps in any major university, superseded two men who had been his tutors In athletics botyi com petitive and administrative. George Little, who resigned the post Uterltz' now occupies, was tho new director's football coach in his college days at the - University of Michigan, - and was his boss in ath letic -administration here. Glenn Thistle thwalte, who re- I signed as football coach here along with Little, was grid mentor at Oak Park, 111., high school when Uterltz first won his spurs-as a ' prepster, and Utz coached under Thisty at Northwestern as well as on the Bad ger campus. Now the young man whom Field ing Yost characterized as "one of the few really great quarterbacks and the most certain tackier for a back field man I have ever seen," is in, and Little and Thistle thwalte are out, so far as Wisconsin Is concerned. His record of 10 victors against only two defeats In four seasons as coach of the Wisconsin "B" foot ball team may have had something to do with getting Utz his big pro motion. His Bees were undefeated the last two seasons and wort the conference "second team" title each year. . . . In addition. to his. success in that line, Uterltz has been unusually popular with, .fellow coaches, stu dents and campus critics. He has coached .freshman baseball, in which sport ho also starred . at Michigan, JZZ ; iTDl, V flnd m universlty.s physical education course, and dur- f dIrectorial duties. Md ,alutn l pounas in nis college playing days, Utcritz'e greatest assets at Michigan were his flair for adapting plays to situations where they would do the most good, even to tho point of im provising new details, and his -ex They are always in the lead with Fine Foods and House hold Items at prices that "are a Big- Saving-. For the lowest prices in the city and the Best Merchandise Look to Pay'n Takit first. v Saturday and Monday, January 16 - mm SOAP P. & G. or Crystal White The two leading soaps 10 bars ..28C SALAD OIL Finest Amaizo Superior Quality Bring Your Own Container 25c QT. BEANS Great Starch Calumet ' Gloss Cora Starch" 20c PKGS. CRACKERS traordinary accuracy with the for ward pass. Many of his flings fell into the arms of Harry Klpke, Mich igan's young grid coach. Utz was a regular for three sea sons in both football and baseball at Michigan, captaining the nine his final year. He was on many all western and all-conference honor You have never seen a Color Finish like. this before Come in and let us show you Flex. Here is the newest development in color finishes. It is neither an enamel nor a lacquer. It combines the best features of both. You can brush this remarkable color finish in any direction. It smooths out without a sign of brush marks.. It will not "pile up" nor "stick"' in your brush. Because it withstands wind and weather and wears so well, it makes a wonderful finish for the car. Dries quickly with a tough, durable, velvety lustre. BOHNENKAMP'S ROSEDALE KRAUT, 22s CAN BATHROOM TISSUE CRYSTAL WHITE CLEANSER 10 Lbs. White Northern 15c LBS. Van Camp ' 300 Size 6c CAN Hominy Nationally Advertised Brand Premium Sodas WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Friday, January 15, 1932 ary 'football teums, and named on the late Walter Camp's third all America his Junior year. A few months' service In the army tank corps Detween high school nnd college, and two seasons play with the Waterbury club of the Eastern . baseball league (1024-25), In which he hit over .300 each year, are side lights in Uterltz's career, which otherwise has been pretty well con fined, to playing and coaching unl- verslty athletics. JANUARY CLEARANCE SUITS and OVERCOATS $9.95 $18.85 $23.85 $28.85 We close at 6 p. m. Saturday during January and February 18 Money -Savers 10c 20c ROLLS 10c FOR Turn Stm r tvv Ma- SUGAR Pure C. & H. Cane Due to the request of many customers 51c 100 LBS .$2.98 Bananas Golden Ripe 19c LBS. LB. Wax Wrapped Package, EACH 27c QUANTITIES f VI
