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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1932)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, January 25, 1932 Q(DAIL Pytliian Sisters' The Pythian Sinters social club Will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock instead or Wednesday as lorineny an nounced. Mrs. Alvah Crowley Will be hostess. To Speak - Walter fierce, former governor and present state executive commissioner for the grange, will speak Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at a grange meeting at Ferndale, Wash. W. H. Wlckland er, state deputy organizer, also will be present, according to announce ment coming from Ferndale. Visits Daughter j " Mrs. W. A. Hudelson, of North Pow der, spent, the past weekend visiting her daughter, Lucille, who is attend ing the Eastern Ciregon Normal school, and with friends In Elgin, Mr, and Mro. Elmer Jacobs. . ; From Sunimervlllc Mrs. John Hacker Sr., of near Sum mervtlle. is In La Grande for a few days visiting friends. She arrived Saturday and expect to return to her home soon. ill ' Wiles Latham, who has been 111 for the post week; Is improving aitnougn he is still confined to His home. Mr. Latham is employed at the postolfice. To Portland . Dr. W. K. Ross made a hurried trip to Portland over the weekend, leaving Saturday evening and returning this morning. He transacted business whilo there.' . Visiting " ,,'Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hug, of Elgin, are visiting, for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hug, in La Grande. Promoted Ted Kline and Robert Smith, both lormer ua uranae poyo, nave oeeu quite successful since moving to San Ftanclsco. Mr, Kline, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kline, has been made manager of a Safeway store in that city, while Mr. Smith, son of Mrs. Dorothy Smith, has become man ager bf a Safoway market. Returns Miss Edna Towery, who spent the past 10 days In Portland, returned to La Grande Friday. While there she visited friends. To Shoot Tho rifle team of Company E, 180th Infantry, will shoot tonight in the state Indoor rifle match. Local scores will bo recorded and sent to tho regi mental headquarters where thoy will be compared with tho scores of other companies. The shoot In La Grande Is under tho direction of the range officer; Lieut. Jesse V. Andrews. The regular drill will proceed the shoot, with close order drill, physical exer cises, rifle marksmanship by Lieut. William Heughan, and military law and articles or war ty sergeant uon ort Carey. Drill will bo held at 7:30 In the armory. Attend Institute- Mrs. R. F. Tyler and Miss Marguerite Hesse were among the local Camp Fire leaders who attended tno camp Fire institute in Pendleton during "DI1 YOU KNOW" we do w,ot wash 4c pound damp waBh 6o lb. with fiat work Ironed. Save tho drudgery of home washing, alao chances of bad colds for only a few cents. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 MAKEUP NEWS FROM PARIS Lovely delicate porcelain powder tones . . . youthful, vibrant rouge shades . . . lip sticks lovely and indelible; iridescent eyeshadows that ' give depth and mystery to yourcyes and mascara to curl , the lashes enchantingly. WKHNKSDAV AND TlilUSIlAY DMA' MISS HUCHHOLZ Personal Representative of HELENA RUBINSTEIN The World F.imoiu , Beauty Export will be in the Toilet Goods Department to teach you all the arts of makelip. She will analyze your skin, recom mend a simple home treat ment to develop perfect youth and beauty, and create a makeup from these lovely Parisian cosmetics to glorify your type and coloring. Consultation is without charge. Glass Drugs, Inc. La Grande, Ore. BtfcfllEFir tho past weekend. Miss Madeline Larson, leader of the movement, was also a visitor at the institute. Ulei Caleb N. White, 70. a former rest- dent of this vicinity, living for many years near La Grande, died in Spok ane Thursday evening and was buried today at Milton. Mr. White was a native of Illinois and conie west at the age of 12 years, living many years In the vicinity of 'La Grande before moving to Milton. He and Mrs. White were residing with a daughter, Mrs. Opal McOheo, at the time of his death. Surviving Mr. White are his widow, Mary Eljen White of Spokane; lour daughters, Mrs. Mcuhoo and Mrs. : Chnrles E, Hnnnon, Spokane; Mrs. I Olgn Heel rick, College Place, and Mrs. J. L; Parker, Seattle; and two sons, Melvin of Walla Walla, and W. D. White of Red Bluffs Cal. There are 14 grandchildren and four great- graudcniidren. Attends Meeting Mrs. Rose Fugit, of Durkee, senior vice preeidont of tho Department of Oregon, United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary, paid an official visit to La Grande Saturday ovenlng, and was a guest of the group at tho regular meeting, Mrs. rug is was eicctca as tno state convention neia in La Grande last summer. From Pendleton Fred Munson, accompanied by Mrs. Munson, 1b transacting business in La Grande today. Mr. Munson, who makes his home in Pendleton, is a frequent visitor In tho city. .Spends Weekend- Dan Turicy, or Bauer, spent the wookond visiting Lawrence Bay and returned to his homo this morning. Mr. Turicy was a resident of La Grande before going to Baker about two years ago. To Conduct Exams-1' Henry Lzlcar, examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will conduct exam inations at the city hall from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Jan: 28 and 20, It was announced today. Class MeeM nt 7 The Red Cross first aid class will meet at the High school at 7 o'clock tonight. School Hoard to Meet Tlio school board of the La Grande district will meet at 7:30 o'clock to night at tho High school, in tho of fice of Supt,1' J. T. Longfellow. Moved ' H. R WllllamB former owner of an electric shop here, has moved to Baker to' make his homo. Honored Floyd Maxwell, son of W, A. Max well, former Union resident, has re ceived praise through the editorial columns of a Portland newspaper on the event of Ills being transferred to theatre management in the Inland Empire metropolis, Spokane. "It Is a mighty good citizen that Spokane will receive at the price of Portland's loss. Ho found tho time and energy for almost any substantial service asked of him and never the oxcuses with which an indifferent man evades public duty. Gonial, upstand lng, of flno integrity and ability", Is tho description of Mr. Maxwell presented- In tho editorial. . Itt'illl'llH Home Mrs, H. E. Stolmle returned last evening to her homo in Portland after spending a fow days In La Grancto Willi her daughter. MIsa Dorothv Steimle, who has been 111. Miss Steimlo who is secrotary to President n. m. in iow. or tne Ensiorn Oregon Normal school, returned to her duties this morning. MARVIN AND CHILDERS ON TRIAL TODAY (Continued From Pago One) of tho bank. Circuit Judge McCul loch, of Baker county, presided. Judge Marvin, who has continued to perform Ills usual duties as county judge slnco tho indictment, pleaded not guilty to four Indlctmonta. Chll- dors pleaded not guilty' to two Indict ments, nna guilty to one. Each has been at liberty under $5000 bond." Tho prosecution originated with the stnto banking department which, af ter two months' Investigation or the bank's books, asked the county grand jury to consider tho cose. SPAULDING NOT READY TO TALK (Continued From Page Ono) ington tomorrow night,- tho execu tive ou i ccs announced ncrc todav. Henry M. Hansen, budget director, who will accompany tho governor east, will Join him In Portland to morrow. Tho goVernoV and his nartv will an- pear before tho United States engi neers In presenting- tho Columbia river proposal for power develop ment. Ho expecfj to be absent from tho state more than three weeks, (luring which time Wtllard L. Murks. ; Albany, president of tho senate, will 1 bo governor. Meier also experts to go vu nnv iurn wniie in tno eatt. ENGLISH PRISON SCENE OF BATTLE (Continued Prom Page Ono) Fire engine enme from riymonth lo put out the blaze nnrt they con tinued pontine water on the smoul dering ruliu through the night, long niter the blaze wna extinguished, to prevent Its revival from slumbering sparks. Col. Turner, government commis sioner who was nt Dartmoor to mnke an Investigation of rumors of unrest, was attacked bv three convicts nntl rescued by it loyal lons-tcrmer who rushed to his assistance. Countryside Terrorised Dwellers on the moor saw the day light with relief this morning. Most of tho people on the Isolated farms In the di-.ib country did not so to bed bemuse or fear that some of the convicts might have escaped during j the melee. I The single Incident of yesterday which , was the chief topic of con. versatlon today wns the saving of the life of Col. D. o. Turner, deputy i prison commissioner,., by a ijIP term j prisoner uamed . o'bonnvan. Col Turner had been kicked to the I ground by the rebels when O Dono I van Intervened. It was believed that j LMjuuvan s sentence would be modi, fled for his action. American Prison llroaks Uhnioil LONDON. Jan. 25 (At Today's newspapers laid part of the resnonsi- hility rr yesterday's riot at li.uimoorl prison to recent outbreaks in Amer- lean prisons, accounts of which had been communicated to long-term prisoners py newcomers. The Dallv Herald, in sji article signed "By a released Dartmoor con- vice," iaia part of the blame on Am erican motion pictures which dram atized prison revolt. Some of the new men at Dartmoor had seen one such film and told the other pris oners Qoout it, tno article said. Tho writer also told of other sources of discontent, asserting that wie porridge at Dartmoor often tasted mouldy, and the bread was some times so bad the prisoners threw It out ine winaow. STATE TO NORTH URGES BUILDING OF COULEE DAM (Continued' From Page One) A similar number could be fern ployed In building the reclamation canals and several thousands in building railroad spurs and handling ireignc. Batchellor believes a hundred thousand men would be given Jobs airecuy or indirectly if congress or ders work to proceed. This includes men In industries which would pro vide materials and machinery. Although not so high as Hoover aam, couiee ciam would be the largest of its kind in tho world. Preliminary plans coll for it to be 500 feet high where it would bite deepest into bedrock. It would iower 360 feet above the present level of tnq coiumoia river. The dam would be about 4.300 feet long and require ten million vartls OCCUPATION OF SHANGHAI IS AVERTED (Continued From Pago 6ne) Just outside the French concession, shattering windows In the city, sink ing a number of Bmall boats In the river and killed 20 laborers accord ing to an official report. Austrian Murdered Albert Forges, Austrian embiove of the American Express company, and former New Yorker, wos shot and killed by a Chinese Kuard who fired into Porges automobile. Porges was motoring with a young woman ot the time, ano said the soldiers fired without warning as she and PorEes pftssed a group of guards outside the French concession. The soldiers were in on ugIv mood. she said. A complaint was made to officials that they had threatened with bayonets four other Austrians who were walking In tho vicinity, but finally permitted them to pass. Tho barge that exploded was tak ing a load of powder from a Chinese powder mill situated on the banks of the river almost opposite Shanghai to the Kiangnan arsenal on the out skirts of tho city. Several nearby buildings were wrecked and an ocean-going steamer anchored in the river had Its deckhouse blown away. The powder was believed to have been ignited by sparks from a tow ing tug. ) Another burden was added to the already strained relations when an attempt was made to burn the home of Japanese Consul -General Mural in the French concession. Firemen quickly put out ,the blaze. Thoy found Inflammable material soaked with kerosene under tho front porch. Officials Disturbed . Offfclols of tho various nations 'fnni-nupnt.orl liofd nlon trmu rl I n f 1 1 pliofl oy unconfirmed reports that the uup.uieHe piannea to tone over tne Chinese International wirolcss station on the outskirts of the city as part of their plan of occupation. The sta tion operates together with the sta tion oi tne Kadio corporation or America at San Francisco and it was understood; American officials had notified tho state department at Washington about the reports, al though there was a general disposi tion to doubt that they were true. Japanese consular and naval offl fials reiterated their demands that the anti-Japanese societies be broken up. The Japanese Cotton Spinners association snld they might be forced to close their twelve mills In the city if the Chinese boycott were not ended. This would throw 70,000 Chinese employes out of work. CIIINKSU OFFICIAL8 .RESIGN SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 25 (P) Sun Fo, president of the exocutivo Yuan, which in a post corresponding to that of Premier of China, roslgned today bccniiRo tho government , de clined to accept his policy of vigorous action against Japan. The post of president of the execu tive Yuan In tho government is the equivalent of the premiership. Eu gene Chen, foreign minister in tho cabinet, resinned earlier today for similar reasons, , . ijt'.' ROOSEVELT'S HAT TOSSED INTO RING (Ccntlnuod from Page One) T'neso are tho western Independents who have- tried without audible re sponse to obtain Hiram Johnson's entry against Mr. Hoover, lU'SV WEEK FOR IKiOSKVELT ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 25 ) Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosovelt carried On with New York state's business today Just as ho did before announc ing his presidential candidacy. lib faced a busy week, with the legislature tackling some of Its big gest problems, and he was saying lit Uo about the flood of congratulatbry messages that came from all parts of the country. He was expected to continue giv ing practically his entlro time to the duties of governor at least until after the adjourtuuent of tho leglslatxire. When 1 hat will bo was anybody's guess. There was talk of finishing by March 1, although the legislative work was not far enough advanced to do more than hope. Three Injured On Way to Funeral t SALEM. Jan. 25 W En route to Medford to attend a funeral, three Portland residents wore sent to the hospital here last night when their car stde-swiped a truck and cata pulted from the highway, 14 miles south of Snlcm. The injured were Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Lingfield and Arthur T. Hoariiman. The three wore riding in a road ster and In attempting to pass a truck, witnesses reported to state police, the driver cut- in too soon and his bumper tangled with the. front wheel of the '.ruck. All three occu pnnts were thrown out of the car and badly cut and bruised. They are expected to recover. WA-IU TimiS PENOLKTON PENDLETON. Ore., Jan. 25 (fl1) Walla Walla High school defeated IVndlrton. ,10 to 14, Saturday niht In tlu tiki basket ball game ot the jeir - betwecu the two schools, 2 DEMOCRATS NAMED TODAY BY PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One) same time he is very much Intent w kuiiwuucu fcuutnuii ui, govern mental expenditures to strengthen wie treasury s position. Two bills for the relief bf denosl tors in closed banks already have ad vanced In the congressional machine. -ne sponsored by senator oioss D. Va.) calls for a revision qf the bank Ing system and provides for a Mould atlng corporation. Senator Thomas. (11.: Idaho has Introduced a bill sponsored by the president for the creation of a $150,000,000 , organiza tion; with power to expand Itself up IU 9 (OU.lUU.UVU. Vthniil-inii fifth-Mi Workers are cleaning, painting and patching up space 11 the old depart ment of commerce buildintr for the uecnoscruction corporation. Dawes continues active toward the actual .making of loans, Within a fortnight the flow of money -la ex pected to oe started. An optimistic view of the tirobable effects of the hew corporation was brought to the White House today by secretary Lamonc wno nas just re turned from a trlD to the west: "Although the people" I talked to auierea as to wnat tney .thought exact results would be," he said, 'everybody agreed the corDbratlon wbuld be beneficial." Couch Deeriri his business efiiwY as a drug store cleric in 1897, but ruse lu a position wnere ne controlled large power and light Huerests In Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana; no is a counselor ior tne united states chamber, of commetc,Ci Jones a Newspaper Mnn Jones s. Idem fled with several banking Interests and Is owner and puDiisnor of the Houston-Chronicle, Ho is the owner also of big biillti ings in Texas cities aha New York: DurlnK the war. Jones assurhed A prominent role In fled Cross activ ities. A hcarihR- on the Glriss bill wrifc postponed until tomorrow. rne measure includes provision for "liquidating corporation" to ta& set up within the federal reserve System to ncrmlt roller tn iinfnrttihfh h- positors In insolvent banks. An administration measure con templating a similar corporation out side of the federal reserve system also is in the committee. SEVERAL. NAMES SUBMITTED WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 Wp Presi dent Hoover forwarded a number of important nominations to the senate today, Including that of Charles O. Dawes to be president of the Re construction corporation and Harvey C. Couch, Arkansas, and Jesse H. Jones, Texas, to be among its direc tors. Other nominations included: Frank Light, renominated as register of the land office at Lakevlew, Oregon. VICE PRESIDENT IS 72 WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 m Vice- President Curtis was 72 years old today, but he was told in the senate that ho looked, only about half that. iriDutcs were paid from both He- publican and Democratic sides of the chamber. PUBLIC FLOCKED THROUGH HOUSE, DEFENSE CLAIMS (Continued From Page One) Tho hiatus which threatened ' to disrupt tho stato's orderly chain of eviaenco was raised by scnenck and Lewkowitz when McCord Harrison, Phoenix police- detective took the stand to tell of his observations at 2920 N. . Second street. . He found, he said, "two distinct tracks, about 21 inches apart, lending from the southeast corner of the gar age, out of the garage, through the bitck yard Into the service porch, through the kitchen and a small hallway. Into the front room.' , The state was attempting to estab lish that the large trunk, in which Mrs. Leroi's body was found had bcon dragged by the slayer from the garage into the house. Defense Objects Harrison's testimony was stopped by defenso objections ori grounds tho state had not. shown tho promises in the same condition when Harrison visited them the night of October 19, as they had been immediately follow ing the slaylngs of October 10. "If this is going . in at all,' de clared Lewkowitz, "I want to enter into tho record also some newspaper articles." "Newspaper articles?" queried the court. '.'Yes. about the public going through the place at 10 cents a throw and I have some photo graphs." Court was recessed while the Judge and opposing attorneys attempted to reach an accord. It tentatively was agreed to allow tno county attorney to call other police witnesses In an effort to estab lish what occurred before Harrison reached the scene. Harrison testified over renewed de fense objection, that he found in tho bedroom a piece cut from the rug and blood spots on the floor and baseboard In the same section of the room. He searched for the missing piece of rug, but could not iinu it. Ono bed. Harrison said, had a thin pad ou it In lieu of a mattress. On the other bed there was no pad nor mattress only quilts and sheets. Lcwkowlt?.' cross-examination dis closed Harrison had found no blood spots on the wall higher than the head of the bed. no blood under the bed or on any of the bed springs. Dr. Horry Goss. of Phoenix, as a state expert, said he examined blood spots in the house at 2929 N. 2nd street on November 13, 27 days after tho slaylngs. "I found certain spots throughout the house." he testified "except the living room, and took samples from the bedroom, bathroom, dining room and kitchen, and breakfast room. Some wero determined to be blood some were not. "Tho soots on the bedroom floor and wall were found to be blood. And a spot on a piece of linoleum in the kitchen. The spots were human blood. "Did they have the appearance of having dripped down, or to have spurted?" i hose on the baseboard In the lied room might hare spurtec. al though I can't tell if an artery wa Invclved. Those on the floor Rmiear- ed to have dripped." KLAMATH PLANS WAOK Ct'TS KLAMATH FALLS. Jan. 25 &T Recommendations for salary reduc tions of from 10 to 35 per cent for nil city employes except the fire and pouce chiefs win be presented at the regular meeting of the citv conn. ell tonight. I lie mayor ami council nr-reod fin. urday night to the rccommendatious. Carey Gambling On Hack Wilson, Other Sluggers . NEW t6R&. Jan. 25 ' Max Carey, manager . of ttie. Brooklyn Dodgers, can suit h)nelf. He can look at the 1030 National league batting averages and laugh. Or he can glance at the 1831 figures and have a good cry. , . With the purchase of Lewis Rob ert (Hack) Wilson from the St. Louis Cardinals, Carey can .point to an outfield roster Wilson. Babe Herman Frank o twui and Johnny Frederick which hit for a collective .366 in 1930 and then fell off last vear to a meagre .zyi. . Some part of that drop con be, blamed ou the deadened . National league ball and to the .new sacrifice rule but. A greater portion, was due to. bad slumps of all four batsmen. Herman, who amassed a fat .393 in 1 0QO i rnnruirl is 31 A Insfa' KMnnn- O'Doiil from 56a to .336; Wilson . from .350 to .Hoi, and tTeaericK irom .334 to .20. The more . obttmistic of Brooklyn fans will be inclined to believe the 1930 averages more truly represent the collective batting bower ,of .this oig iour man ao tnose ior iuji. And nerhaDS with considerable' Justification. Wilson's .261 average was dtie as1 m,UcH to. this inability to adapt himself to . Rogers Hbrnsby's e. ap is-mcago as to anytning kp. ha ll ah x ltfr.lirm mamr lufto-nr batting average well over .300. So has Frederick. If fh "Dodgens decide, to kep liim.liej rijay foe aii. important mccor in tneir anve rowara tne pen hdht. Closing Tone in Street Is Steady NEW YORK. Jan. 25. (M late Celling Qf Ainerlcan Telephone and At.nnHnrrl nf N .1. nhplrpri a nlrnit oH- yance In the stock market today; and promoted A. Jast-mtnute reaction tvhlch canceled most of . ah upturn of 1 to 2 points In the rails ahd .mis cellaneous Industrials. Trading; how ever, was the dUlltst slface early In eptemberi with a turnover of less than a minion shares. The closing tone' viaA barely steady. Traders marked time' pending U. S. Steel's dividend meeting tomorrow, and conclusion of the railway nego tiations. POTATOES CORVALLIS. Ore.. Jan. fl5 UP Dull trading in potatoes with some lower Quotations characterized the early trading Monday in leading con- suming centers, according to today's marketgram released by the O. S. O. extension- service co-operating with the U. S. D. A. bureau of agricultural economics. San Francisco quotations wem irrptnilnr wit.h Vniimn nhivir slightly higher, while Deschutes Gems b in nls speech. His 1932 con dropped slightly below Klamath's. One Tact'. cal""? for ah increase, is bright spot in country markets was tne sugnt recovery or prices on main stock in the east. Potatoes: (All Quotations per hun dredweight, sacked unless otherwise noted). Terminal terminal carlot markets for U. S. No. Ketted Qem Dotatoes were reported dull today. . 4 $ & 4 $ 1 Spdrt Slants b 6 Q & $ 4 4 Q Q & Bv AInn J. nnnhl I (Associated Press Sports Editor) .mww Aixinu icimuie ouuiues, nom nis aiiections as hunting com sleuthlng ftround the major league panlons. i front offices; that the aggregate cut When the spring rolls around the! in salaries of baseball stars for 1932 colorful kid will step out to answer will be closer to $500,000 than our those who wonder if his world series previous estimate of nearly $1,000,000. uprising was Just a flash In the pan.1 Of course, this does not quite come( t - Career Never Esay j under the head of cheerful news, on' His baseball career never has been either basis, as tho slashing goes easy. He had to reverse Horace merrily on. reminding us of that old Greeley's adage and come east from story about tho time Eddie Casey, Temple, Okla., to Crystal Springs, Harvard's football coach, had dinner Miss., to get a' start in the "tomato" as a youth with a number of Yale's league. j footboll stalwarts. He was miscast in a half dozen . To impress the visitor, perhaps, posltidns until he hit his first major Cupid Black, Harry Legore and other league post, after hoboing his way to EH huskies, demanded "raw meat, tho Cards' training camp. His salary plenty of It and bloody" when the "was $4500 a year when he turned a waiter . sought their order for the $1,000,000 .world series inside out. I malh course. Somewhat abashed at "Pepper's" ball playing ability I first by this ferocity, then deter- and exp'erto will bet you th'rtt he be-, mined hot to be outdone, young comes one of tho great players of tho Casey, when It came his turn, hoi- game! just happened to hTm, but his l'ered: 'speed on the bases ho can definitely! . "Just bring that steer in and I'll trace. take a slash at it as it goes byl" j His 4 father, George . Washington 1 . Tho baseball magnates, thoueh Martin. won the family's first home taking a slash at most contracts as thoy go by. have not altogether been hard -hearted The reductions in many cases will be much less than appeared nicety- wnen such stars as Wilson and Terry were asked to tako big cuts. There will be many a com promise before the boys are all In the fold. j The average cut per club, I am told, is not likely to be much more than A20.000 or &30.O00. (nelnrilnir tlm amounts that will be saved by re- uutiiio niw jjmyci imuif iruin 20 to 23 active performers. THR TABLES TUKN This is a . basketball story and Charley Grumlch, our Kansas City scout, reports the details.. It seems that tho .Northwest Missouri Teach ers of Maryvllle, who always turn oui nrsc-ciass warns, natt won 41 straight ilia ln seiunn until thn I SEffiTEr IsionrthKanZ. jiate 1 eacners 01 jflttsDurir. ; r: " " Tho Plttsburtt team- is verv touoh ' footDn11 .ganw. here yesterday. Ernie indeed It Is kno as the "rfl N,Ters- .ormei' AU-American football adUtheyknprZpt1y mn The i M ZtiST?uZ own streak of successive victories up 1 llls Ie,t wrl5t ln thd lsst ot the to 41 with the close of the 1930-31 8nw- - season. In fact they increased it to ' cT"1 mtmerJFHi ?artT 48 in a row this year before-but dco's A 1-Stars. aiid rnArked the final let's keep this chronological. -m i competition for the Stanford player. Early this season the Gorilla win- wh0 Several years has headed a nlng streak was In danger of being ! group, ,' . professional football play snapped by their own alumni T it' f. JS i'ff P1'"1 throughout the was necessary for an alimuuis to ! Tv """e3- - - x, : score a field goal for the cohtempo- L1Deiilnt,1.S stron llnt tllat luncJ rnry Oorlllns to preserve the recort 1 tlonKl prec slon. Nevera scored theme alumnusPhad helped esta, 'SloT SSS fifKJ?.1 "ndoTriT mBrCheS ' arid that what ho rrnrrt n . ' son undeJoated. Along camo Mary-: villfr. however, and heavr u. tL nts oest learns wouia nnish this sea revenge. Maryvllle won, 3D to 18, by. bottling up the Gorilla offense, the game being decided bv one of those Inst -minute field goals. Action vi. Words A phiiiisopher." nhys Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "seeks to Mi lid biirricnde of words wlilch Is (j)itckly' overthrown wlieri' a man of action gives command." Washing ton Star. Odd Ransom Demands Tennis rackets and balls, foun- tnin-pens, gramophone records, mid wrist wntcli were part of thfi'T.m smir ilemandod by Chinese bandits fur the release of l.tiuo Auitrlcan iv omen iiilssionuries. He's Off Again Tlle Buckeye Flyer again is swinging out In some of his fa hums sfceed dashes, only hbvr he's tioliig it for the Lbs Angeles A, 0. Instead of Ohio State University. Here, you see George Simpson, world's "fastest human" a few years ago, getting rafly for the Olyrhpic engagements that come later in ilie year. Simpson. thinks Uncle Sam lias a place for him oh Ihe Olympic sprint team in the i"." ana zciu-meter aasiies. Arid George; probably thinks rhjhtly. too; Pepper is Eager For Beginning Of Ball Season By Sherhiari lifcNally Associated Press Snorts Writer) OKLAHOMA CITY. Otcla.. .Tan. 4h ' W)-Out where the west begins John Leonard (PepperS Martin.' tramnlne the garrie fields with, his dogs and gun, wonders if they will- love him ; in April as they did in October, ' . Impatient riow for the training Barrier to' lift is the hawk-faced kid fche rolling walk of a cow- puncher and the tane of the south- signed. Three Loves lit "Pepper's" athletic life there have been onlv. three real loves baseball, football and hunting. He'd rather, tote a gun than a baseball KS" .!S"uf .1 , . 01 . Z... VL,' 1 J" " aB never nB8 D0" 01 yauaevinej "Penner" nut hi nf. fairs In order. He paid off the niort- gage on his mother's home, bought a house for his wife and youngster, J j hired a secretary to take care of hun wldreds of fan letters,, . and then took to-the woods. Ho went after deer in the south west, then quail and ducks closer to home, in his armory are guns of ail killflK Tl7rt tHrrt rffWQ Tnnlr an4 tiu in a. foot race, starting from, scratch, for & mile dash across the prairies to stake his claim to several choice acres during one of Oklahoma's land grants. His mother wanted him to be a lawyer or a doctor, Oklahoma City tried to make a shortstop' of him, Greenville a second baseman, and Branch Rickey an outfielder. He wanted .to bo nitcher. The Ath- letlcs wish he'd staved in Oklahoma. Nevers' Eleven Wins But Ernie Fractures Wrist aft" rtuuMVlcxJU, Jan; 30 vn Al- ??.?:!' ? ? tory Th fIrst Carideo score was in the second quarter when Franklin, end. 3cooPe? P blocked, kick from Nevers' toe and ran 31 yards for the score. Carideo converted. The los , ing team scored again in the last few-minutes of play. l Nevers played the entire route and in the final play, broke his arm. JAMf-S P. LACEY U1ES1 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25 (1 James Dixon Lcey. of New York, promin ent timberland factor of the United States and- Canada, died here last night following . illness of several months. He was 82. The body will be sent to Grand Rapids,, Mich., tonight following brier funeral, services here. Mr. Lacey was president of James D; Lacey. and Company, timberland factors and forest engineers with of fices in Chicago, Seattle, Portland, Ore., New York. Jacksonville. Pin.. Vancouver, B. C. Toronto and New Orleans, , . ' COUGARS OUT IN FRONT IN . NORTH Washington . State Pull; Ahead of Beavers in Basketball Race. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 25 m Washington State college, by virtue of a 48-33 win over Idaho Saturday hight; climbed into the lead of the nortnern division racnic uoasc con ference hoop race, as the resti of the teami in the circuit continued their habit of taking turns at walloping eacn other. Oregon , State was in second posi tion a half came behind the Cougars, with Oregon .third. Washington lourtn and laano in tne ecu ax. . Oregon started the week with, .a 39-26 win over Idaho's Vandals, only to have tho tables turned on them the following night when, the Web footers were handed a 39-19 beating. wasnmgton, witn tne memory sua fresh of a two to one trouncing at the hands of Washington State lost week, faced Oregon Stat Friday, night and got another dose bf , the same Kina or meaicine, going aown 30 to 14. Coach "Hec" Edmundson ot the Huskies, however, completely revamped his team; for Saturday's game, and with three ot the four members of last, year's championship irtiiii wuu mts uin.rv jcni; grav ing the bench, the new combination came through to take a 32-27 deci sion. Foiir Games Tlil Week Four cbnierence games are sched uled this week, Washington's Huskies injecting Oregon at Eugene for a two gam' series' Monday and Tuesday, and Washington State taking on Idaho at Pullman on the same nights. The Huskies will play a pair bf hon-conference tilts when they meet Montana' Friday and Saturday. rne standings Won Lost Pet. 4 I .806 4 2 .607 Washington State Oregon State ...... Oregon 3 Washington . :..........!2 Idaho .. 2 3 .500 4 .333 5 ,286 . SOUTHERN Ri.E .TtOMtENS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25 (ff) Prospects for a close race In the southern division of ,,the Pacific Coast conference basketball schedule were better today as the" four teams looked forward to double bills this week. t Tho California Bears1 won biit in the' games of Saturday hight arid are In second place, , Jubc one game beumd southern California, the lead ers.,, , , The standings: , . Won Lost Pet. Southern California; 1 .800 California :3 2 .G001 Stanford ,. ...2 0 .400 V. C. h. A; .....; ........:....t 4 .200 Imbler Quintet Downs Wallowa By 1746 Score " . By Mrs: Ray Wilson (.Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) the Imbler High school basketball team had a big evening Saturday, winning three close, hard-fought games. The boys teams Journeyed to Wallowa, where the first team nosed out the Wallowa cagers by one lone point in a thrill ing game which saw first one team, then the other . take the lead. Tho foul shootlnfe of the Imblerltes; was perhaps "the - margin of victory asf five out of eight free , throws were counted. Wagner was the chief scor er for Imbler, and McKinzle lead the Wallowans. Jackson and McKinhls, of Imbler, also turned in good per formances, at guarding. . Lineup:. Imbler (17) (16) .Walldwa Cenklih (3) : P (6) McKinzle Wagner (9) ' P , (2) Joplln Woodell C ,(4) J. Johnson Jackson G H. Johnson McKlnnls (5) G (2) Carpenter Crouser . S. (2) Coleman Referee:' Irish Johnson, of Wal lowa. . In ft preliminary game the Imbier P. P. A. team easily defeated the Wrilldwa P. P. A., 15-8. Diminutive Christ) McCoy, of Imbler, was" high point man with fl points while his tcarri mates . Masters and Howell were close behind with 4 each. Lloyd, Imbler guard, 'Shone on tho defense. Wallowa farmers annexed only ono point the first half While- Imbler garnered 9. 1 Linoun: Imbler (15)" McCoy (6) : Howell (4) Masters (4) Lloyd (1) , Pratt Skeeh MUnson f8) WuIiowA (2) Gillespie (5)' Hudson Waddell Skclton Willett (1) Bird Sarmors p P C , o G S s s McKenzie Wlilte the boys were turning in victories at Wallowa the girls were also winning a close encounter at Cove, 15-13. In spite of the close scorb Imbler managed to keep the lead throughout.. The girls who were responsible for the victory at Cove w e r ft Marguerite. Berrymap, and Blanche Billings, forwards; Florence Seem, Jacqueline t Berryman and June Conrad, centers; Juno FrizzeH, center; ,Mary Richesou and Dorothy Rlcheson, guards. , . Friday evening the girls' defeated tho North Powder girl's oh the Imbler floor, 23-6. . Blanche Billings. Im bler's star fofward, scored almost at will and the Richeson sisters held the Powder . forwards to 5 tallies,. The boys were not so fortunate in their end of this double header, los ing 19-17. SCGAB ANDTLOl'lt j tuiviuwi, iftui, tri DKgar .W.30. , ... , , i oomestlc" flour Selling prl! de-; lll-nrorl. nat.nl AOk ,R .In flOo . Af. I ---.-.. vw.uu, uwauo fU.V, bakers' bluestem S5.30: soft white flour 55.10m S5. 30; whole wheat $4.80 rye S5.70;.-. $S.90. . . STOP USING SODA! BAt) FOR StOMACfii sour stomacn and gas', Adlerika Is ! isr Detcer. one dose will rid you of ; bowel tint Rnn t whfrh hftna, vim diui ', bad sleep. Red Crossf Drug Stdre. I rktX?xivt-T?-iT-m. -j Hn.i'-. . j DON'T MISS THIS Basket bittl a- Tonight HELIX RED DEVILS Vs; JACK ALLEN OWLS L. A S. GyiH COLONIAL DAMES preparations aSsI'kb Exqtliisite Loveliness' The CoItmiU Dames Co. today ucc6 the self-same formulas1 which gUcrded the youthful -boituty of bur iihcpstorg ana" carry two gold iReclals for pur ity and quality try therii todayl Bestiitifier . $1.- Massage Crfeam ....-..;..$!. Face Powder iwifl; Rouge .1.50c Quince Lotion :....75c Sold Only at Palfc's . ' BASKETBALL RESULTS wasnmgton state ia, laano 33; California 25, Stanford 19. .17. O: h. A. 19, Southern Caiiforhldi IV. . . - 1 u Imbler HIeh 17. WalioWft Hlch IB: - Union High 17, Baker High 27. ... ; Medford High 39, S. O. N. Prosh 13!:: Oregon State Rooks 30, Willamette;' Frosh 27. ' KLA&ATIt MAST KILLED klAMAth palls, bffe" jtfiL &8 (jpi urn mawiiy uiuiteiniui, was uieuuisaY Kinea nerc emnaav wnen ne sieooea . off a freight car in the railroad, yards." just as the Southern Pacific palsseng-", er No. 8 roared by. He . came hero from Everett- Wash. , '' ' 1 ' ' i Hi- SPECIALS SAUSAGE ' nhf.' 1 founds tC HAMBURGER - Sjf 2 Pounds MUC MINCED HAM JOrt 2 Pounds iUKs BACK BACON -j rt Pound '140 BACON SS.. 12'2c Grande Ronde Meat Co DORA Vi'g SMART SHOP lj Grande's Own store NEW SPRING Dresses Are Now on Display Prices $5.95 to $10.95 Sizes' 14 to' 44 This store is now under per sonal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Geller. 8:00 P. h
