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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1932)
Tuesday. March 8, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Five: flL(D(DAIL BIRD ElTir 1 Out of Hospital K Mrs. Fred Morman, who was a pa tient at the Grande Ronde hospital for the past month following an op eration, returned to her home at 1504 Seventh street the latter part of last week. Mrs. Mortensen At Home Mrs. Mervin Mortensen and new baby daughter have returned to their home from, the Grande Ronde hos pital. They live at 1307 Fourth street. ' Admitted to Hospital Among those admitted to the Grande Ronde hospital for medical treatment recently were Milan Mero vich, of La Grande, admitted yesterj day; Fred Clarson; and Warren Mar tin, of Cove. Improving Mrs. Frank Osmond, wife of Mr. Osmond, who Is connected with the game division of the state police, is recovering at the Grando Ronde hos pital following an operation which she underwent on March 4. Has Operation Miss Frances De Long, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. E. H. De Long, under went an operation for appendicitis yesterday at the Qrande Ronde hos pital. Mrs. KeavLs Here Mrs. Frank A. Reavls, of Enter prise, arrived in La Grande Saturday and will be a guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Reavls. Mrs. Reavls Underwent an operation here last week and expects to return to her home in the near future. Mrs. Reavis probably will remain in La Grande for the coming three weeks. New Manager Mrs. A. H. Beckwlth, who has made her home in La Grande for some time, has become manager of the Little Shop. J f Has 1000 Aces ' A meld of 1000 aces was held in a pinochle game Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erby were playing cards at the Erby home. The men were partners against the women. Mr. Erby had the hand with the eight aces. Returns to Home Mrs. Neva Betts returned to her home in La Grande Sunday, after being confined in the Grande Ronde hospital following a major operation. From ' Joseph J Two patients from out of town who are . convalescing at the Grande Ronde hospital are Ray Down, of near Joseph, who underwent an op eration On March 2; and Harley Ham ilton, who was operated on yesterday morning. Postponed Because of the "Kitchen Chautau qua" which Is being sponsored this week, by -the '..Evening -Observer,; the me'etihg'of the Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church nus been postponed from Wednesday un til March 10. when It will be held Jointly with the Home Missionary so ciety. Appointed Landls 1 Crimp, professional at the La Grande country club for the last two years, has been appointed as pro fessional of the Peninsula club in Portland, according to word received here. Before coming to La Grande, Mr. Crimp was professional at the Baker club. Recover lug Mrs. Ruth Casey, of Meacham, is recovering from a recent sinus oper ation which she underwent at' the Bouvy hospital. Here for Treatment James Mustard, who recently un derwent a cataract operation at the Bouvy hospital, was In La Grande today for medical treatment. He makes his home In Ontario. Return ;Mr. and Mrs.. B. W. Tlllotson re turned ..to their home here early in the week -, after a trip to Portland and Arlington. ' Out of Town W. C. Williams, division engineer of the Oregon state highway depart ment, is going over his division, which consists' of 10 Eastern Oregon coun- "CURTAINS CURTAINS" What a difference in the home with well laundered curtains Try our improved curtain service. Modern Laundry PnONE MAIN 77 , GOITRE VANISHES IN 4 WEEKS Avoided Dangerous Operation. Quick, Easy, Home Treatment Get Free Book "Your four weeks home treatment ended my goitre." Mrs. J. M. Spencer, Attica. Ohio. - ai y doctor aavisca operation. But by your treatment I ended goitre in 1 month. That was 3 years ago. Goitre has. never returned." Mrs. VV. A. Pease, Creston, B. C End Goitre Quick 200.000 others have treated goitre at home by this harmless, easy method. Ends goitre quick without danger or opera tion. Many say they had tried other methods in vain. But this method rmir-rl irtr. : nft-n in Ully OoUrt Gont only 4 weeks. Method explained tn big, illus trated 44 page FREE BOOK by eminent Battle Creek Goitre Specialist. Send tor book today. Banish goitre quick. FREE SEN DQU ICK P hs ile i-- T -T, ( k f ITt iBiTAdvfioty Co. 66875 i inborn Bids.. Dmttl Crek. Mich. Mnd n rnKi, lUmtntet) book How to Kiid Cuilrt Jukk at Han wiUiimt Daaxcr or Opemloa. , i I ties. Mr. Williams plans to return to his headquarters here Thursday. . ' ' . . Leaves After undergoing a nasal opera tion, O. Z. Matthews left yesterday for his home in Donnely, Idaho. Mr. Matthews was at the Bouvy hospital. Has Operation - Mrs. Glen She rod, of Wallowa, was in La ., Grande recently where she brought her baby for an eye dera tion at the Bouvy hospital. For Medical Treatment Clifford four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Joplln, of Wallowa, was in La Grande yesterday for medi cal treatment. For School " Mrs. Charles Cleaver, of Imbler, will be the guest of Mrs. William Miller during the "Kitchen Chau tauqua" which. Is being held this week in La Grande. She presented a program yesterday at the meeting of the Art Ramblers club at the home of Mrs. Turner Oliver. Star Encampment Star Encampment of the I. O. O. F. met In regular session lost night, and made plans for a potluck supper and dance to be held on March 21. Mel vln Bork, chief patriarch, presided at the meeting. leaves for Home at Hcrmlston today following a nasal I operation at the Bouvy hospital. Kntglitu of rythias Initiation into the second rank In the Knights of Pythias was held last night at 7:30 at the hall. After the installation plans were discussed for the next regular meeting when Initia tion Into the third and highest rank will be held. A Joint social meeting also will be held with the Pythian Sisters, with Walter Jones as chair man of the committee on arrange ments. At the close of the meeting last night the Knights joined the Sisters for refreshments. Returned Mrs. Walter Pierce returned this morning to her home in the valley after attending a meeting of the state board of higher education In Salem. Mrs. Pierce is a member of the board. t . Hoy Scouts ; f ' An athletic show will be given by the L. D. S. Bov Scouts Fridav eve ning at 8 o'clock, and will be followed , by a dance lor memoers or tne , church at 9 o'clock. The show and danco will both be held In the small ball room at the Recreational hall. To Meet Later The Queen Esther-Standard Bear ers of the Methodist church will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening rather than at 6 o'clock. Mrs. R. F. Tyler will be the hostess. O. N. G. Drills hi .!("... --'( i Charles ((E. Lee was enflisted In Company E, 186th Infantry, Oregon national guard last night to replace Harold LeRoy, who was transferred to the Gresham company. Drill was held In preparation for the federal annual inspection on March 28, Cap tain Walter A. Bean announces. Closed Today Tho Shakeswltch shop, located on Fir street, was closed today and will remain closed until further notice, according to the management. The business will be transferred to the Lavender Lunch for the present. Engineers To Meet ' Portland and Vancouver will again bo headquarters for the 4th U. S. En gineers on Saturday, March 12, when the fifth annual reunion and banquet of tho regiment will be held. Greater interest than ever Is being shown in this year's meeting, according to Sec retary Walter B. Nagel, due to plans for a larger reunion in September, during the American Legion national convention in Portland. Theft Reported ' '. Mrs. Charles Hlbbert, who occupies a downtown apartment, reports that several articles were taken from her room Saturday night, including a gold watch, a carpet sweeper and a percolator. INVENTS POLO STICK LONDON iP) Lord Louis Mount- kntisn hue InnantMl n now nnlo ITlfll- let. Patent rights have been grant- ed him for a stick, the head of which is made oval In cross section with the width greater than the depth so as to enable the player to give a greater loft to the ball. . OAKS GET HOARY VET OAKLAND, Cal. W) The Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league got ! a real veteran when Art Koehler was obtained from Sacramento. Thirteen years in minor league baseball, Koeh ler is credited with 5.676 putouts and 1.151 assists. He has played In 1,618 games. DUCKING RECOMMENDED FOR t'MPS PERPIONAN. Prance W) It might be a good rule for officials to duck on hanging a penalty on the local football team. Two shota were fired recently at an umpire who called an offside on one of the local boys. Neither took effect. . : TRAINS ON ICE FOR OLYMPICS SAN FRANCISCO MV-Ethel Cath erwood. Canadian girl who won the high Jump championship In the 1928 Olympics has taken up ice skating here to get in condition herself for the renewal of the international competition at Los Angeles this sum mer. She believes speed skating pro vides a training routine which will insure perfect breathing. OLYMPIfi HOPE QIITS SCHOOL ctAin as, Th tlnlrnraltv of I Washington lost one of Us leading pomes when Elbert Sellers withdrew from school recently. Sellers is credited with the best coast record for two miles. He negotiated the distance in D minutes 27 3-10 seconds In a dual meet in 1029. Two La Grande Players Given All-Star Place ALL-STAR TEAM fc Stoddard, La Grande, forward. $ Shirley, Baker, far word. ' York, Baker, center; ,, 4 Torrence, La Grande, guard. Begley, Baker, guard. Second Team S Lyman, La Grande, forward. McCully, Joseph, forward. $ S Walk, North Powder, center. : Baker, Union, guard. . Slmonls, North Powder, guard. 4 -' Honorable Mention S Baum, forward, Union. $ Drlesbach, forward. Baker. 4 Prather, forward. Union. $ J. Smith, forward, Ontario. $ Burnett, guard, La Grande. Q Hobbs, guard, North Powder.. $ Lozler, guard, Joseph. $ Boor, center, Nyssa. . t Conklin, guard. Union. Knapper, center, Joseph. $ t The all-star .. district basketball team, picked by the eight coaches and two referees at the district tour nament at Union, was announced today by .Roy Conklin, manager of the tournament, as it was presented to him by the district board. The men wore picked entirely on a vote basis. Those on the first team were placed there because they had an overwhelming number of "first team votes." Those on the second team stood . next high. , Honorable mention was given those who received either first or second team votes but not enough to make the first ten. Only one man in the tournament, Willie Torrence, of La Grande, was picked unanimously for guard posi tion on the first team. Begley, of Baker, who was picked by a two-to-one vote as the outstanding player of the tournament late Saturday, re ceived seven first team votes and no second team votes. Stoddard and Shirley each got six votes for first team. York received seven. On the second team list Lyman hod two first team votes and four sec onds, McCully two and three, Slmonls two and six, Baker one and four and Walk three and six. SENATE PASSES SUPPLY BILL - ! if,niBIiI WASHINGTON, wwir. 8 P) Tne senate today passed the $188,000,000 agriculture department appropriation bill. This was the first of the annual supply bills to pass both branches. It now goes to the house for action ULX umj luireuuiifcuw. CURE FOR WORLD'S ILLS PHRASED BY MUSSOLINI ROME (P) Mussolini's slogan for putting the world crisis under six feet of sod Is simply: "Where there's a will there's a way." His words, set before the public on posters throughout the country, are: 1 "The world crisis, which Is no longer only economic but is now above all spiritual and moral, should not bring about a state of Inertia. - The greater the obstacles, the greater must be our will to overcome them." LENIN PORTRAIT SLASHED PARIS (P) A portrait of Lenin at tho Independents' art show here was slashed by a vandal. Tho face of the Soviet leader was cut as was the signature of the artist, Jean Gal lea ni. who has done other works on Communist themes. SWISS EAT OWN CHEESE ZURICH VP) World tariff walls have thrown back on the home mar ket tho best grades of Swiss cheese, the kind with holes In It. It has never been popular here as hitherto only second grade products were of fered to the home folk. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 8 (P) Cat tle 75, calves 20; steady. Steers 600 to 000 pounds good $5.50 96.00, medium $4.75 $5.50, com) mon $3.504.76; 800-1100 lbs. good $5.60 $6.00, medium $4.75 (it $6.50, common $3.60(94.75; 11 001-1 300 lbs, good 96.0095.50, medium $3.50 a $5.00. Heifers 650-850 lbs. good $5.00 $5.60. medium $4.25 $5.00, com mon $3.00(S$4.25. Cows good $4.00 $4.50, common and medium $3.00 $4.00, low cutter and cutter $1.50 $3.00. Bulls yearlings excluded good and choice (beef) $3.25o?$3.75, cut ter common and medium $2.00 at $3.25. Vealers milk fed good and cholco $7 5098.0O. medium $6.00 $7.50, cull and common 93.50(?$6.00, Calves 250-600 lbs. good and choice $6.00fiS7.50, common and medium $3.60(TT $6.00. Hogs 100,' feeder pigs fraction lower. Light lights 140 to 160 lbs, good and choice $4.15 to $5.00; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice $4.85 . $5.00, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $4.85 $5.00; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $4.16(9 $5.00, 220-250 lbs. good and choice $4.00 $4.75; heavyweights 250- 290 lbs. good and choice $3.76a$4.76, 290-350 lbs. good and choice $3.60 $ $4.25; packing sows 275-500 lbs. me dium and good $3.25 fr$4.00. Feeders stock ers 7ft-130 lbs. good and choice $355 (Ti, $3.75. Sheep and lambo 300, steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice $o.50r? $6, medium $4.50fr$5.60, all weights common $3.50ir$4.60. Yearling weth era 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $3.50 o$4.50. Ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice $2.25p $2.75, 120-150 lbs. me dium to choice $1.75 $2.00. all weights cull to common $1.00g $1.76. WINNIPKO WHEAT WINNIPEG. Mar. 8 W) Wheat close: May 67&b; July 68; October 70b. Cash: No. 1 hard 67; No. 1 northern 66; No. 2 northern 62; No. 3 north ern 68. ( : i, WOOL MARKET BOSTON, Mar. 8 (A1) Inquiries from several sources are being re ceived for 48-50's of both fleece and territory wool. However, very little business has yet developed as a result or recent interest, ftsmng pr.e uu all grades of domestic wool are most ly unchanged, from last week. Bulk of current sales are on 64 's and finer western wools but the volume of business Is very moderate. LARGE CROWD HEARS SERMON BY MR. CUTLER The chapel car was crowded to capacity last night when Rev. C. W. Cutler preached on the second com ing of Christ. He emphasized' his belief that the second coming will be a literal, physical appearance and not merely a spiritual coming as some persons hold. He quoted many passages of scriptures declaring the return of Christ. The time of His coming, said Mr. Cutler, no one knows, not even the angels in heaven, but urged everyone to be ready and then it will make no dif ference when He comes. A special musical" feature of last night's program was a duet sung by Rev. H. B. Smith of the American Sunday School Union, and Mr. Frazler, secretary of the Gideons of Oregon. Among those present were Rev.- and Mrs. Dryden, of Cove. The subject announced for tonight's ser mon Is "Hopeless Cases.; 1932 Advertising Campaign Planned The largest newspaper advertising campaign in Its history wlU be con ducted In 1933 by the Van Camp Sea Food Co., Inc. This statement was made by Emil. BriBacher, president of Emll Brlsacher and Staff, San Fran cisco and Los Angeles advertising agency, which has directed the aoj- vertlsing for the post ten years. The Van Camp Sea Food Company, Inc., of Terminal Island, California, Is the world's largest canner of tuna, and attributes a great part of Its success to the power of newspaper advertising. Practically the entire advertising appropriation has been invested in newspaper advertising every year, with a highly gratifying response from the public, So satisfying have been the Bales Increases produced 'by the previous year's newspaper advertising that the 1032 advertising will appear through out the United States in many hun dreds of newspapers, beginning early In the spring. 25-CENT BALANCED LUNCH PROVIDED BY UNIVERSITY URBANA, 111. VP) To help students keep within their food budget allow ances and still get necessary food ele ments, the home economics depart ment cafeteria at the University of Illinois is furnishing a scientifically balanced 25-cent noon lunch. Prof. Evelyn Smith, In charge of the department, has found that stu dent diets, because of strict food economy, are running too high in starchy foods such as potatoes, pie, macaroni and bread and rolls, and not high enough in fruits, vege tables, milk, and eggs. FEBRUARY, MARCH BEST TIME FOR CHILD'S SLEEP MINNEAPOLIS (P) Children go to sleep more readily in February and March than in any other months In tho year, the University of Minnesota child welfare institute has ascertained in a study of the sleep patterns of ohlldren covering 100 nights each. , They go to sleep with the great est difficulty lri April, May and June, rather quickly In July, August and September, more slowly in October and November, and still more slowly In December and January. Boys sleep more quietly than girls, it was found. COOK'S TOUR OF WORLD TO BEGIN THIS AFTERNOON (Continued Prom Page One) Heath Btates.1-. The school will continue-during tho remainder of the week from 2 to 4 o'clock every afternoon, closing on Friday. UNIFICATION OF COLLEGES DECIDED ON (Continued From Page One) the Oregon Normal school at Mon mouth. The normal schools at Ash land and at La Grande each' will have a dean in charge. The president, It was understood, also will have a "lieutenant" on the campus at Eu gene and another on the campus at Corvallls. The new plan was developed by the curricula committee after monthB of study. "We have spent montlis upon' our effort and we are convinced that what we have done is for the best In terests of Oregon and its youth," said C. C. Colt of Portland, chairman of the committee. Lack of Money Direct Cause The drastic reorganization of the state's educational system was made necessary by the lack of money. Gov ernor Julius L. Meier last year vetoed $500,000 of the $1,181,000 legislative ' appropriation and the remainder was . held up by referendum. Reduced In- j come from taxes made further deep ; cuts in tho revenue for tho schools. The plans also call for unification PAIN IN YOUR SHOULDER? USE TYSMOL FOR RELIEF Knife-like Jabs of pain in the vi cinity of the shoulder blade are gen erally due to neuritis, brought on by exposure to draughts or suuaen ; changes of weather. In some caseB j there Is stiffness or soreness In the muscles, making it difficult to raise I the arm. I The safest and easiest way to re- ! licve such an attack is to apply a small quantity of Tysmol over the affected area. This soothing, healing ' preparation Is quickly absorbed ; through the pores and carried to the j throbbing aching peripheral nerves, j The pains usually stop at once, and i in a very short time the lost trace of soreness should disappear. Tysmol Is absolutely harmless ! free from dope. Recommended for all forms of nerve pnln. whether j caused by neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism. Sold by leading j druggists. Always on hand at Glass i Drugs, Inc. Adv. of building and grounds superln tendency, student registration, news bureau and student welfare. It was explained by the board that while a dean in one major course ot another may be at either the uni versity of the state college, work In that course may be taken at the oth er Institution. For example, under the realignment the school of busi ness administration and commerce will be at University of Oregon. But If sufficient demand is evidenced a school of business and commerce may be maintained, too, at Corvallls, un der direction - of the Eugene dean. Likewise, the dean of home economics will bo at Corvallls, but such work may be taken at Eugeue under his direction. Outside Man Sought The place of residence of the presi dent or chancellor of Oregon's edu cational activities has not yet been determined. . The board members agreed that it is a certainty that the chancellor will be an educator from outside the state of Oregon. The board was today attempting to speed Its work so the" consolidation ma chinery would be ready and that the work of selecting a chancellor could be done. Some doubted that a man could be obtained In less than six months, or possibly a year. . Both Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of Oregon, and Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon State, have expressed willingness to stay and as sist the state board in the reorgan ization work. Tho new president will be selected by the unification committee com posed of Albert Burch, of Medford, E. C. Summons, B. F. Irvine and O. L. Starr, of Portland, and E. C. Pease, of The Dalles. This committee has before it the task of linking the five state schools together in one educational unit. To Meet Mar. 1(1 On Mflr. 16 the board of higher education will meet here to begin tho work of putting its program Into operation. Speed is necessary, It was explained, because of the work In volved in organizing the faculty, framing tho budget, of organizing and publishing tho school catalogs and adjusting tho general program i. HI-SPEED CALR0D SURFACE UNITS An exclusive General Electric Hotpoint feature. 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Pebbled blue porce lain enameled. Thoroughly insulated to prevent loss of heat. ALUMINUM SMOKELESS BROILER PAN (with most models) Permits broiling with oven door open. No smoke or smudge. , New, large size, with rack. 1 SHELF-TYPE OVEN DOOR Counterbalanced ; a convenient working surface. The rugged, auto matic door catch on newer models is invisible. ELECTRIC FUSED PORCELAIN, ENAMEL Triple fired, insures permanent lustre. A finish , of exceptional beauty and durability. ' STAINLESS PORCELAIN ENAMEL OVEN TOP AND COOKING TOP (on newer models.) 2. A.- 9. 10. 11. EASTERN OREGON LIGHT AND POWER CO. before school starts next autumn.- -One provision of the reorganiza tion establishes a director of li braries who will have general super vision over all libraries In schools of higher education. There Is also a director of extension to have charge of extension work in all schools, and a director of lower division who will supervise the scholastic activities of tho freshman and sophomore classes. When the new plan becomes effec tive, pre-medlc studenta will take their work at Corvallls Instead of Eugene, the change not to effect pre medlc studenta already on the Eu gene compus. It is believed only a 'question of months before resignations of the heads of the five schools will prob ably be handed to the board, clearing the way for completion of the reor ganization program which of neces sity demands the removal of anyone whose connections might in any way cause embarrassment In the revamp ing of the schools. IN PORTLAND H, E, Inlow, president of the East ern Oregon Normal school, was In Portland yesterday attending the ses sion of the state board of higher education. , SEEK TO KEEP LAW SCHOOL SALEM, Mar. 8 (P) Petitions re questing retention of the law school at Willamette university are being circulated and signed by students In tho college of liberal arts, with the announcement that 500 names out side of law students will be Becured. The board of trustees at Its recent mooting stated that unless additional finances are received, the law school may be discontinued. A committeo appointed by tho board of trustees Is now investigat ing the condition of the law school here and will make a recommenda tion whether or not it should be con tinued. Students circulating the petitions argue that the law school has given Willamette much of Its prestige, and that elimination of the course would take from Willamette its standing as a university and leave it a college. 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