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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1932)
Page Six LA ckandk evening observek, LA GRANDE, ore. Thursday, June 23, 1032 Atypical Clinic Draws Interest at Summer Session j UNIVERSITY pp OREGON, Eugene, Juno 23 (Special) Summer eb-Jtcm of the University of Oregon at Eu Kna and Portland opened Monday, June 20, and Indications at Eugene are that attendance herp vlll equal that of last summer, It was stated here today by Dr. Dan E. Clark, di rector for the Eugene campus. Last fjummer the enrollment hem wan nearly 800. Unusual Interest Is being shown In th,e clinical school for atypical chil dren, to bo conducted In connection with the school of education, and in art courses, to be offered here. The law school is also offering for the first time this year an unusually complete Bcneuuie oi courses. ' The clinical school will be hi charge of Dr. Grace M. Pernald, specialist irom los Angeiea, nnd ur, ts. w. ua Ilusk and Mitra Lillian Raynor of tno university stnfr. PiQgncytlc examina tions' will be given at the outset, as the school Is designed, for children who are hampered by certain psy chological or achievement difficulties. Credit will be given for teachers tak ing observation work In thla course. ' interest In art Is centering on cpuracs to be given by Eugene G. , Stelnhoff. architect from Zentral Vcrulengung, Autitria, who will teach "The Psychology of Art Teaching." Enrollment in the school of art will be swelled this summer by a number of educators who have been granted scholarships by the Carnegie corpora tion. These scholarships provide the (udent'.i with funds for tuition and malcrlal3 whllo here. Tho unlvorsity In the only school In the west to be selected for thlB work, which In tho ens t centers at Harvard. ! 1 Oilier noted faculty membera on trie Euro no and Portland staffs In clude' ty, Ellwood' Smith, newly chosen director of" th lower division system or the. state board of higher educa tion; Jennie Gay Van Clove, specialist In children's literature, American Li brary .association, Chicago; Ernest Sutherland Bate, writer and lecturer of New York; Wllkie Nelson Collins, writer and world -traveller; Badio Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of the Oregon. Tuberculosis association; Alex ander Ooldcnwelser, professor of thought and culture; Bernard Hln shaw. artist of Chicago; C. R. Hollo- way, aojistaut superintendent of schools. Portland; and Charles N. Keynolds, associate professor of so ciology, Stanford. Courses In practically all schools and department will be given hero and In Portland, and with post hch jion which begins August 1 and lasts for four weeks, a student may take a full term's work during the sum mer, making In fact a year-round schedule available. Nominees of Past Years And the Winners The following list gives tho Republican and Democratic nominees of the past 60 years. In each case, the name of tho nominee for president is given first, followed by tho name of tho vice presidential nominee and then. In parenthesis, the name of the city in which the conven tion wits held. Asterisk denotes the winners In the election that followed. Marshall Wins Easily From Elich PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 23 m " Everett Marshall, Colorado heavy weight wrestler, formor University of Washington athlete, look less than 20 miuuten of actual wrestling lo defeat Nick Elich, of Serbia here liut nlijiu. Marshall, rated us one of the to;) notchers In the wrestling game, took tho first fall In 15 minutes and 2 seconds with an airplane apln. The Eecond fall came within three min utes when Marshall dumped his op ponent with a crashing body slam. Howard Cnntonwlne. Iowa iriant and Ivan Vakturoff, of. Russia, wont flvo rounds to a draw, each taking a fall. Vakturoff took tho flrat fall with a series of flying headlocks. Cnnton wlne Bvcned matters with an arm- wrenching wrl.it lock from standing poiition. COMMUNITY CASH STORE FEATURES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNK 24-25 Crackers I Shrimp Bulled Sodan I Prcpli nnd Crist) I rncy 3-lb.Pkg, 35c 2Cans.. .25c SNOWDRIFT 55c FLOUft rty..!! ,$1.19 I Milk .-, I Certo tnit Cum I For Prltot Jelly Each 5c 1 3 Bottles . 77c BUTTER !TZT...: 1.41c SUGAR TrSsz, ....,$1.00 HKi'nii.ir.iN- Mamea A. Garfield und Chester A. Arthur (at Chicago). James O. Blaine and John A. Lofjnn (nt Chlca K). Benjamin H(irrlnon and Levi P. Morton (at Chica go). Benjamin Harrison and Whltelaw Held (at Minne apolis). William MVKlnloy and Oarret A. Hohart (at tit. Louis). William McKlnloy and Theodoro noosevelt (at Philadelphia). Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W, Fairbanks (at Chicago). William II. Talt and Jan. 8. Sherman (at Chlcugo.) William II. Tnit and Jas. 8. Shorntim (at Chicago). Chas. E. HUKhca und Chas, W. Fairbanks (at Chicago). Warren Cl. Hardliift and Calvin Conllde (at Chleft llo). Calvin Coolldijc and Chas. O. Dawes (at Cleve land). Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis (at Kansas City). DEMOCRATIC 1880 Wlnfleld S. Hancoek nnd William H. English (at Cincinnati). Grover Cleveland and 1884 T' A- Ilc"lrlck8 (at Chica go r. lOOO Cirover Cleveland and looo Allen O. Thurman (at St. Louis). ,,. 'Crovor Cleveland nnd lo"2 Adlal E. Stevenson (at Chicago). lonn William J. Bryan and lo.)(i Arthur Sewnll (at Chicago). WHUam J. Bryan nnd Adlal E. Stevenson (at Kansas City). 1900 inj Alton B. Parker and 1904 Henry C. Davis (at St. Louis). inno William J. Byran and lUUO John W. Kern (at Den- Wood row Wilson and 1912 Thomas Ft. Mrahll (at Baltimore). . Woodrow Wilson and 191f) Thomas H. Marshall (at fit. LOU lH ) , James M. Cox and 1920 Frnnklln D. Rome volt (at Frisco). find himself In an entirety different atmosphero when be swings Into ac tion at it ay noting on tho 27th. - Chicago- In buzzing with gossip of what a aiiow ine ucmocrats win put on. It's a familiar phrase around hotel lobbies, uttered by the somewhat fa tigued hangers-on: "Just wait until the Democrats get here." If all that 1 expected of the Demo crats' visit In Chicago comes true. Keynoter Bark ley will have only to apply ine sparx. The eoo hours he estimates he will have spent on his speecn by tna time or delivery wii: nave oeen unnecessary. This Game of Golf 1924 1928 John W. Davis and Chas. W. Bryan (at New York). Alfred E. Smith and Jos. T. Robinson (at Houston). Typewriters' Click, Hoar Of Presses Inspires Newspaper Music Coffee Preferred Slock Vacuum Pack Pound ... 29c Mayonnaise Nalle Quart Nalley's Sit lad Time 33c Quality Meats Sold for Less BEEF ROASTS Sr 121c LAKI) Ha-sT1. : .-, 45c BEEF BOIL 25c HAM 18c NEW YORK W Ferdc Clrofe. com poser of the popular "Threo Shades of Blue." and other orchestral works, including the recently completed "Grand Canyon" suite, has found his latest Inspiration in the newsnnucr field. Tho composition on which ho now In engaged has tentatively been titled "Tabloid," and in It Orofo will essay a musical picturo of newsdom. ine composer's inspiration came when he listened to tho clatter of automatic printers, the click of type writers anu ine roar or presses in a newspaper plant, and tho musical themes that came to him at that time arc now being elaborated In a typionl Orofe score. urores ambition Is to "Interpret tho American scene in modern Amcrlcau music; to express musi cally the things I see and feel and hear of the ever charmlnc asuects of American life." His blR orchestral work "Mo Iron - oils" of a few years back gave his Impressions of bid citv life: his "Canyon Suite" represented his re action to a trip to the annul Can yon; his "Mississippi Suite." was his interpretation of life along the Father of Waters; "Knute Rockne" caught the staccato accents liv the life of a great football coach. Now, In "Tabloid" he has turned to news paper life. "The composition starts with a scene at the city editor s desk, with telephones ringing, typewriters click lug and printing machines clacking." Bald Orofe, as he turned to the piano to run over the dominant phrases of the work. "The clang of police patrols ami fire engines and other How Much Would You Pay To lie Kid OF HH1HIMATIC PAINS IN 48 HOURS? themes will bo Introduced. "Near the end will come a pause "30." Then In conclusion will be heard the roar of presses. There 1b something dynamic In the roll of a great newspaper press. The first timo I heard that sound It thrilled and Inspired me." Orofo recently directed the New York premier of his "Five Pictures of tho Grand Canyon." He now Is scoring the work for full symphonic orchestra. Both the Philadelphia and Boston symphony orchestras havo expressed Interest In a pro duction of the composition. . It. O. It. Keeier Tho. triumph of Gene Sarazen In the recent British open golf cham pionship at Sandwich, with the record score for either the British or the United States open of 283 was, I think, tho climax of the most thor ough, careful, and painstaking course of specific training and preparation any golfer ever undertook for any event. As far back as February, when I saw Gene at the Gasparllla tournament at Tampa, he told me frankly that he was already conditioning himself with an eye to the major champion ships of the coming summer. "Vna. doing pretty well, In some of these winter shows," he said with a twinkle in ills eye and certainly he come out the biggest money win ner. -But I'm not stralniitL' my self," he added, sagely. "These tournaments are something like a means to what I hope Is an end. Of course you never- can tell." One couldn't tell at Tampa, cer tainly. Alter watching Gene in the qualifying rounds and considering his record for the preceding weeks, I selected him unhesitatingly as the best single bet In the Ghsparllla match-play. Gene went oit rather suddenly, though In an extra-hole bout. Macfurlane and Runyun went to the finals. Gene nevertheless looked ex tremely impressive, both as to the mechanics of, his game and Its in spiration. , In Washington Would You Pay 85 Cents? Well: Here's n chanco for you to bo spry once more to do your work cheerfully without one twinge of putn. Here's a positive guarantee that I no rheumatism sufferer can afford to pass up you can be free from ago nising rheumatism and keep free from it. Oct one 85 cent bottle of Allrnrtt from Moon Drug Co.. or any pro gressive druggist with the under standing that your pains and tor ture will all be gone In 4H hours or money back. And when pains ore gone keep right on taking Allenru 'till every bit of harmful uric add Is out of your body Happiness comes with this wonderful prescription thou sands know It you ought to know it. At'v. Ity Herbert IMmniner CHICAGO Senator BarkJey of Kentucky mxist have read with a bit or iuiurelioniiioii accounts of how the keynotlng of his friend Dickinson of Iowa was received nt the Republican national convention. The big Kentuckian has the same sort of an assignment before him the latter part of the month. He has been giving the Job of stirring up the Democrats and rallying them around the party standard. But In nil probability. Barkley will have an easier time of it than did Dickinson. For one thing, Chicago expoow ne n nave an enthusiastic audience, and that's necessary for a Keynote spcecn to get over. If Dickinson, on the other hand, had been counting on a Fourth of July convention spirit to help him aioug no was disappointed. I'nexflted Tho Republican kevnotcr must have felt very much alone In that vast unicago stadium at times. Big voiced as he Is, often he was un able to make his words penetrate the buzz of conversation and hubbub be low him. 1 I Wit There con be little doubt that he found It disheartening. After all, It's a big moment in a manu life when he -.Heps out before his party con ventlon to found the rallying erv. Ho had spent hundreds of hours m the preparation of his address. Then to face yawning gaps In what was expected to be Jammed galleries, an apathetic floor expected to be a cheering and enthusiastic mob U must take a fellow down a bit. But then, perhaps. Dickinson an ticipated nomethlng like that. He had opportunity several days before he spoke to observe the lack of any noisy enthusiasm nrouitd convention head quarters, Also in the xarious hotels around tho city ther was little of the Jam and crush which usually attend a pre-convcntlon period. 'Wall l or The liTlh' from nil Indications Barkley will A ONE-WEEK SERVE YOURSELF EVENT BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING 17 TAMS Wool mid Moi cci'i.t'd Yourself 25c 11 DRESSES Oilds ami KiuLs Irrespec tive of Kiirmer Prices. Yourself . 95c 3 COATS Otitis iiml Ends Serve Ar Vmtrsflf N.?JO I'miKiiis "Nellv Don" DRESSES Youixilf $1.45 A novel nieieliaiiilisiiij; idea, not new exactly, hut new in l.a Cninde Serve Yourself and help us save money. You will he reimbursed by additional attrac tive values. Come and see, you luav even enjov servinji yourself an the Little Shop. Only a few of the many groups are listed, manv more will be found the minute vim enter the shop. FRIDAY 9 A. M. 28 FttOCKS Printed Chiffons, Printed and Plain Crepes, All Colors and Sizes !?!Ur. and $1 1.!5 Values Serve Yourself $4.9,1 THE LITTLE SHOP MKS. A. N. lJECKWlTH. MKr. 26 HATS All Types and Colors !?U.- to $5.00 Values Yourself . 95c 21 "Nellv Don" SLIP-OVERS Youixelf . 45c 12 FROCKS . Chiffons. Crepes and Prints Yourself.. $2.95 Serve Yourself And Save I'SUS IlKHSRIl CLltllS "I've mnele n lew llttlo changes, lately," he told me. His clubs all were a bit heavier: ho found that they seemed to swing more truly, with added weight. The end of the shaft on every club was craftily flattened; beveled off, Just where it came In contact with the "heel" of the left hand. "Feels more comfortable," ex plained Oene. "And the shaft sits closer to that end of my grip, and always the same way." Ho was hitting his big wood shots at least 20 yards farther than I'd ever seen them. At his home club, Lakevllle, vis itors in his shop were astonished to pick up a Sarazen driver which looked Just like the regular model and weighed 30 ounces, or more man twice as much. Gene put in a good many hours split up Into thlrty-mlnuto periods, swinging that double-weight driver. "You can t hit with it," he said. "You have to swing It. I think it tends to groove my swing, and to give me control of the WiUIO, when Tm using a. regular club, -Of course I may be wrong." PAY-Ol-'P TAJIK It seems not. It was prodigiously long, accurate wood play which won Gene his first British open, over a very long course where yard age from the tee was vastly Import ant. Every raw, rainy day at Lake vlllc. Gene wos out playing. He was preparing for British weather which, however, smiled warmly on tho young New Yorker at Sand wich. But Gene was not overlooking Intelligently, for that British chain-i pionsmp. wo man ever worked hard er or moi'o thoroughly, or to better effect. elude seren women swimmers and divers, nine women track and field stars, boxera, gymnasts, wrestlers, oanmrn. and the hockey team. The Tatsuta Maru abo carried the Waseda university baae-ball team, sail lug on an Invasion of Hawaii, HOT T.AKP! PERSONALS T ,g llv Mrs. Harriet Mr-Donald (Observer Correspondent) HOT LAKE (Special) Robert Mc intosh of Portland has Joined his friend Copt. W. C. MicNaught at this place and is taking baths while en Joying his vacation, Mrs. J. E. Rhodes of Seattle accom panied by Mr. Rhodes who was for merly a resident of Baker, Ore., and ft special nurse, arrived here on Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes are business people of Seattle. Cecil Casper and son. Lavelle, of Walla Walla aro registered here for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Phy returned from a trip to Portland by airplane. They enjoyed good weather on the trip down and arrived In Portland at tho usual time for breakfast. . On tho return trip a dust storm was en countered which made it necessary for them to land at Wnlla Walla from which place they returned home by stage. Dr. P. Gill Edwards entertained a group of his friends for dinner In the apartment of Dr. and Mrs. Lee on Sunday- evening. The piece de resistance was crawfish sent from Portland specially for the occasion and was unanimously voted a suc cess by the guests present. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beam, of Pasco aro at the sanatorium for baths and treatment. Mrs. Beam' Is an old time resident of this valley. Mr. Beam Is a railroad man of Pasco. Ad H. Davis and Jay Tower of Portland are spending a few dayB at the sanatorium while transacting business In this vicinity. Emmet Lee and Jay Tower Indulged In a most remarkable fishing trip according to their own account. They made the trip to Wallowa on Sat urday. . As these gentlemen have borne an untarnlBhed reputation for veracity up to the present, wo re frain from besmirching It by quot ing their statement as to the "catch. i jinniiu Lmiiuu, , o-- ! ter of i. Wyllo Dalton is the young est patient in uie uhimi. mother Is caring for her but her father has returned to his home at North Powder. Tho recent wedding In the sana torium family of Dr. and Mrs. Lee has been the occasion of several very pleasant festivities. The last one was a surprise party for Mrs. Lee given by twenty ladies of the sanatorium. They appeared unannounced at her door, laden with refreshments, con gratulations and two beautiful gifts ; a tame lamp ana a wan ntnur. .no men, despite their Imploring en- I treaties, were vigorously excluded. , The evening was spent socially with bridge and conversation. Cove Personals Hy Mrs. A. (i. t'nnklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) The Rt. Rev. Barnwell, bishop of Idaho, arrived at the summer school Tuesday and will stay until the ochool closes. There were several visitors at the school from La Grande that evening, among them being noted Mr. and Mri. J. E. Stearns, Miss Mae Stearns, Miss Mabel Doty, Mrs. Ella Doty, Miss Emogene Russell and Mrs. Nell. Of Interest to many people in Cove Is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Ida Underwood, of Grande Volley, Colo., who Is a sister of Mra. T. C. Hefty of Cove, to Ploid Clarke, of Grand Junction, Colo. The wed ding was an event of June 21 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood in Grande Valley. L. E. Anderson, postmaster, return ed Tuesday evening from Portland ond The Dalles where he attended the grand chapter of the Eastern Star and the convention of postmasters. Tile Epworth League held a very enjoyable party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Kogsr Saturday eve ning. There were 38 present and games were played on the lawn, lighted for the occasion. The re freshments were Ice cream and cake. Averll Harris, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris, Is carrying an arm In a sling, broken when she Jumped from a swing. Mrs. A. G. Conklln, Mrs. T. R. Conk. lln, Clarice Chile and Dickey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conklin in Union TueHdoy. Other gueste were Mrs. Mary H. Geer and Mrs. H, C. Rees. of Union and Mrs. E. B. Oonk lln of Ontario. COVE PERSONALS .j Hv'Mrs. Nell Klffht (Observer Correspondent) LOWER COVE (Special! Farmer here are all busy in the hay field. The hay crop la fine. Severul farmers shipped their fnt lambs this week, selling the.A through the Iamb pool. Mr. Boyles and family arrived frrtm Shuttle Saturday and Immediately moved to the Hartley farm, which they have rented. They began hay ing Monday morning. At the annual school meeting of Frosty district No. 1G, the budget was accepted, T. B. Johnson was re-elected 83 director and Mra. Nell Klght s clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Klght and fam ily were business visitors In La Gran do Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Koger and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Towlo an Sunday. EXPECT .1.00(1,01)0 PAHK VIS1TOKS SAN FRANCISCO W) It has been estimated more than 4,000.000 per sons will visit national parks In Cali fornia this year, according to the state automobile association. Asiatics Begin Sports Invasion On West World YOKOHAMA. Japan. June 23 M The shock tioopj of Asia's invasion of the 1932 O'.ymptc gamw sailed from Yokohama today on their trans pacific voyuge with high hopes of wresting a greater ah a re of the world sports laurels than ever before. Besides the main strength of the large Japanese delegation, the liner Tutsuta Maru carried the Philippine contingent of thtve swimmers, four boxers, one high Jlmper and two cenches; and India's 1938 Olympic championship hockey team. The In dian team of IS players and three of ficials was confident of successfully defending Its title at Los Angelas. The Japanese aboard represented the major contingent of the Island empire's 129 competitors. They wore the track and field tram of 20 cap tained by Mlkio Oda, the men's swim ming team of 22 captained by Kat suo Takalshl, 18 officials and conches und a score of Japanese newspaper men, Dr. Scllrhl Kishl, head of the Japa nese Olympic committee, told the As sociated Prejs prior to embarking that he was confident Japan's swim mers would place either first or sec ond, and tlw track and field qind would capture third or Fourth. In the morning before entraining from Tofcyo for Yokohama, the Japanese athlete. visited the Meiji mrine. focal point oi modern Japan s religion-patriotism, and prayed to the spirit of tin great Emperor Meuji. vowing they would do their utmost to bring victories back to Japan. Thence they crossed the great double -bridged entry way of the im perial palace ond bowed In homage to Mijt's grandson, the present Mikado. Clad In their new Olympic uniforms white trousers nnd blue blawrs with the emblem of the ruing sun the ntliletej marched behind the army's finest band through cheering throng. to the Tokyo station where tney entrained tor Yokohama. At that port thousands of Japanese lined the piers, shouting "baniruis" as the Tat- siitn Maru uennea eastward. Final selections assure Japan 129 entrants In the International garner. believed to be next In sire to the United Sttes representation. in addition to tn h auucica who sailed today, Japan's horsemen ore already In lcn Angeles, others en route. The- remainder sail June 30 for Satisfaction " am always sure of s. good selections when ', i have my orders filled . at Red & White Stores," Suggestions for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY June 24 and 25 EVERY MEAL IS MORE REFRESHING WITH ICED TEA OR COFFEE TEA Orange Pekoe or .Japan (Green) Red & White OLIVES Kraft CHEESE Queen Any Variety vi lb. 25c in, 47c 6 o. 19c 12 07.. 25c Li Packages 35c KRISPIE CRACKERS 2 L27c Imported SARDINES Norwegian Smoked In Pure Olive Oil SCORN BEEF. Franco CT A PIIIT'TTT Ready. American Ol AljllJli 1 11 to eat !K BRAN FLAKES Fresh and Crisp Delicious with Berries Anes FLAPJACK 3 Cans 25C 12 cims23C 3 Cans 29C 2 Packages 19C I-ai're Pkir. 20c When Camping You Must Have Hot Caltes for Breakfast OLD VIENNA MALT Granulated SUGAR SNOWDRIFT WESSON OIL 29c 20 ,.,. 98c :wi. Pail 53c Quarts 45C rrrni mi The Sign oF a Dependable Store 1 on the Taiyo Maru. They will ln-
