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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1932)
Wednesday, July 27, 1932 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES, LA GRANDE, ORE. "1 St tl lo ' v 'w to I'M 'V i "ii. -I ..v a, M ill a) a -i Pi -I If. 0 f oo I). N A lb tc B K i h. tl WILLIE LUDOLPH I DEFEATS ANGELS !i NINE TO NOTHING i ,z (Associated Press Sports Editor) I The Phllli. starting snotfcer ex- Hollywood and Portland ; in f" ' TD, ..U rl,ll. TT r; i bowl, rosy supply the of i Both Chalk Up ms ;cx, wt u nsuocsi league. ' Johnson and Higginsj n 'o"Ed 1 tiv tt t- r? l coming lr-. la a Tirtual tie for j. Hit Homers For Ducks. tfi:rt pu .r. pnua to be higher when Klein, Hunt. Whitney tad Bartell get through with a Jew By the Associated Pre- (dozen risitirg pitchers. i Willi Ludolph. Oakland pitcher, j When they opened their last borne abut out the Angels 9 to 0 Tuesday j stand agsinst the vest almost two: night, and If Arnold Statz hadnt moctlu ago, the Phils were la serenta tut m single In the fourth Inning It : place. Ther hare won 10 of their would have been a no-hit contest. last 14 starts, mostly on the toad. The Oakland batters fell on thru I Tbnc Hoeaert Help Um Angela pitchers for 14 hits. Eec. a typical assault, which netted and Baseman Brubeker leading the. eight runs off Owen Carr oil's delir attaek with four bits in fire times cry la the first two Innings, tare . Another exsmrjle of the rise of the underdog was the defeat of the Seals ' opener. Klein. Bum and Whitney by Sacramento, 6 to 2. Jimmy De j each got a home run. The Pastes Sbong was on the mound for the ftnd Giants, laaugursucg a "Gucisr" Be as tors, and held the Pranclscans ! serlea of aeren games la four days scoreless for eight Innings. In the i at the Polo grounds, split a doubls ntnth they bunched three hits and I header. Bill Terry's homer with swo made two runs, but by thst time the ! aboard helped the Giants take the 8aos had the game on Ice. Curt Da- j first. 7 to 3. but the league Leaders sis. Seal burler, was touched far 11 jcame back to capture the second, t kits, and had poor support, the Sena- ! to ft. In 10 Innings tors earning only two of their runs. j Cobs Gain Stars and Beaters Win I The Chicago Cubs picked tip a half- r Hollywood pulled a close one out game oc Pittsburgh by trimming the of the fire In the tenth tnalrg. de- Boston Brares. 7 to 1. behind Pat testing Seattle 6 to 4. John Kllleen, Uslone's fire-hit pitching perform Indian relief pitcher, walked Allan iance. Brooklyn's surprising Dodgers Strange in the final frame, forcing j thumped the St. Louis Cardinals in the deciding run. The southern twice. U to 6 and S to 4. batsmen collected 13 nits from Kil- leen and his predecessor. Junk Wal - tent, who worked eight Innings. Prank Cow, Seattle catcher, drove tn two runs In the early Innings with time ly singles. Portland took the series opener from the Missions. 9 to 4. getting sway to a big start with fire runs the first Inning, bod Johnson, Bearer , outfielder, knocked a borne run In the third, and Third Baseman Hig- gins put one orer the fence in the ee renin. . -. Testerday's results: R. K. E Oakland 4 ill ! Ua Angeles Oil Ludolph and La Veque: Ballou. Cas ter, sConcrlef and Campbell. R. H. E Sacramento San Pranclsco ; De Shong and 6 111 - a 8 4 Wtoodall; Darts, Douglas and Brenzel. R. H. E. . i 13 3 Hollywood Seattle .403 iTKxnss ana nastier; wsjters, zujeen Vnd Cox. i- R. H. E. Mlaslons 4 7 1 Portland 9 IS 1 1. Lieber, Osborne and Hofmann: Tshntrer and Pltzpatrlck. t nitiiirvc Drpi.&fE isstt pi ivr -CINCINNATI. Ohio m Gardens! of peace are being prepared where . president, who proposed the creauoel ! tawiltlons of war were made at the of the farm board, that his commlt-wr-tlme town of Ancor, built near tee probably would not get together here. Ground about the munitions town, built In war-time and now de- 1complaint against the farm bord. 'serted. Is being turned for use by un j At that time, be said. It was ro ,mployed for gardens In which to posed also to "see bow fsr we can go raise foodstuffs this summer. Into the frsrn exchange." ; Love Conquests of a Danger ous Brunette WM5SM g J f I 1 IV -I Kay Francis David Manners Una Merkel, Ken Thomson King Crosby "I Surrender Dear" "Strange As It Seems" Curiosities of Nature "Peg Leg Pete" Cartoon HERE Thursday & Friday VAUDVILLE Jari is Revue of 1932 Phillies Slated To Climb Higher In Coming Month Br Gajle Talbot frirri mt Cincinnati in resterdsr's J Two contests sumred th rain tn )the American league, and la on of them the Bo too Red Sox turned newest pitcher, Johnny Welch, loose oo the Chicago White Sol for a t to 1 Ttctory. George Blsebotder's steady pitch lng. plus his timely single .that scored Lerey In the second Inning I wiin toe winning run. gsre uic oi. Louis Browns a 3 to 2 Gecuua orer WsAblngtoo. 1FARM BOARD QOZ READY TO BEGIN. (Continued from Page One) co-operatlres. Its dealings with It a.'- filiates, and in facv all of the board's losns. the amounts paid and tha amounts repaid. UcNary said he had wired the members of the sub-commiuee - laj charge of the board InrestigaUon tbo steps he already had taken In launch ims we u , them that If they desired to meet with him before next Koieiubcr to concentrate the Inquiry, either here or In Chicago, he would be at tnetr serrice. UcXary declined to aay what Mr, Hoover's reaction had been to his re port. HcNary said he had Informed the until next fall for oral bearings 4 Last Times , Tonite V r f Dancing Singing Comedy On the Screen it Companion Drama of Csllrnte Dars Matinee . Evening , Kiddies . 30c 40c 10c Approach Shots Card's Big Item By atofennj TxrrHl (As Told to Artie UcGortm) In and axotisd th r?eens that's wber strokes are tiihes awl or tost. "Keep yotxr bead dovn" la a fuxd ameatai rale tiut applMa more to tb abort gam than to any otbet phase of foli. All short shots ahould be played with rery little pivot, a abort back avlttff. and fall fortvant tvt&f . Do&t try an easy -rtng on these shots. They must be hit firmly. The distance is controlled by the back swing. U you bring the club bead bade only two feet from the ball, you can depend upon a dis tance of 24 to 90 yards; from three or four feet a firmly hit ball will travel SO to 7C yards. These short approach shots must be worked out on the fairway and greens of your own course before you can show marked Improvement tn your score. WORLD'S LEADING ATHLETES GATHER (Continued front Page One) Uon Is called to order Prtday. Kurml also la rTimw1 among the growing bat oc stars who parade through the Olympic Tillage hospital crmlc. but his physical troubles. namely strained aehules tendon, hare failed to attract the world-wide in terest manifested orer hia amateur status. On the floor of the execuure coun cil the rote now stands 6 to 2 against reinstatement, but la. the congress lorj. where the question of writ ing into the rule the power of the I. A. A. P. to suspend aay athlete, with Nurml's the test cue, the line ar may be different. The belated arrlTal of Ben East .an. United States 400-meter entry, to the scene of sctlrlUes brottftbt forth the opinion from the Stanford star that he feels much better than during the final team trials ten days ago when Bill Carr. of Prnnsylrania, "seat him for the secood consecuure time. East man Still Coughing Eastman, who still has a hacking cix-go. said. "I weigh a little more now, but t guess I can stand It. I; feel much better than I did during the trials." He took a short workout' with the other 400-meter men under Coach LAwaon Robertson's supema-1 ion. studying the technique of run ning the curres. Other stars who were a bit dubious aa to their condition were Reginald Thomas. Great Britain: Sylrio Cator, Haiti; stilt lo Oda. Japan: Percy Wil liams, and Jimmy Martin, Swltzer- land, vttn muscle Injuries and Lord : '-T concerning her work thus far: Darld Burghley. Great Britain, and I "A Union county girl. Miss June Joe McCluSetey. "Pen" Haliowell. and Conrad, of Imoler. showed tbe beat Dan Dean of the United States troupe. oeef calf at tbe Eutera Oregon Lire who bare contracted colds. stock show In June, thereby winning; Leg Bothering Williams fa purebred Hereford heifer awarded William, sprint winner from Van- j bT Herbert Chandler, president of tbe courer. B. C, in th 1028 games, has snnuai show at Union, and noted been suffering from a alight recur- j breeder and exhibitor of Herefords renoe of his old leg Injury which has j Hh a large ranch near Baker. The bothered for more than a year. f calf whlcb won tbe special award for As the count now stands fire of Klas Conrad was likewise a Chandler the expected 38 nations are still un-; calf, harlng been purchased earlier In reported, but there was a question as the spring for calf club work, to whether some of these would make . '"Miss Conrad Is the second mem their appearance. Lul Chung Chun. ber of her family to win distinction sprinter, who la China's tone entry.; m linstock showing, as she Is the cleared Honolulu harbor a few days ; sister of CUlTord Ctonrad. a winner of ago. Tbe Cuban athlete probably j Union Pacific and International Har wlll not be on hand in Ume for the tester Co, scliOaarships tn club work parade of tbe nations Saturday, while Spain. Portugal and Lithuania ban not been heard from. - i - -t Tokacc Wilhoat Nicotine A tobacco plant thst contains no nicotine baj been produced in Get, many. ADVANCE MAIL ORDER SALE STARTS TODAY! SUPREME -slLffl JTRIUMPH sc? KjL llri iC -GARBO J BARRYMORE CRAWFORD a k ,t) -"1 BEERY... iV "0"u I BARRYMORE I s" STONI Ht ISHOLT I A1X SCATS KE.1ERVEI). PRICES Ustinee Brent of 1st 7 rows ... SSc Nrit 11 rows 83c Last 3 rows 1.10 lt 8 rows ... SSc Nelt 4 rows 83c Ner It rows 1 10 Last 3 rows 1 S& Prices Include Federal Tax Baseball Standings By Ike AMoeialed Press COAsT LEAGIE L. Pet 4 MO 60 -6TJ 63 iii M .511 1 474 4 aU 64 .448 Portland Bonywcod San Pranclsco , Los Angeles - Srat-le Sacramento Oakland suasions -4 S8 .414 - . NATIONAL LEACn W. L. Pittsburgh , 54 M Chicago . SO 42 Boston 48 48 in M3 j&io .489 .478 .474 j414 Pcf J64 AS Jbm Ml .543 .457 -337 .247 Philadelphia St. Louis Kew York Brooklyn Cincinnati . . SO 48 S 43 4S -41 AMERICAS LEAGIE L. 10 30 41 43 42 SI 81 70 New Tork Ciereiand . Philadelphia Washington Detroit St. Louis Chicago Bosto on TESTE ROAT-S GAMES Coast Leagoe Oakland S. Los Angeles 0. Sacramento 6. Ear. Prandsco 2. Hollywood 5, Seattle 4. Missions 4. Portland 9. National League Philadelphia 10. Cmclnnatl 8. Boston 2. Chicago 7. Brooklyn 12-5. St. Louis 6-4. New York 7-5. Pittsburgh 3-7. American Leagoe Chicago 1. Boston 6. St. Louis 3. Washington 2. Other games postpocted, rain. Oscar Eckhardt Holds His Lead In Coast Hitting By the Associated Press With an arerage of .393. Oscar Eck hardt. Mission outfielder, contlnuer to lead the Coast league batters. The Red player boosted his srerage six pot ii l la last week's series. Johnny Bassler. Hollywood catch er, is tn second place with an arer age of 376. and Arnold Statz. Los Angeles outfielder, third with a mark of .387. Seattle's Muller Is the home run king of the league with 26 circuit clouts to his credit. Higglns of Port land. Is second with 20. Gsrtbaldi. with 3f stolen bases to his credit, leads the field among the sack pilferers. - NI RSING SERVICE EXPANDS FRANKFORT. Ky. UO The Frontier Nursing Semce, an organ ization of nurses who ride horse back, day or night, into the moun tains of eastern Kentucky to care for mothers snd babies, has prored so successful that nurses are being trained for semce in other ports of rural America. Mis. Mary Breckin ridge has snnouaced. J Over The Valley Personals (Continued Ftooi Page Tnree) sccompanrlng a cut of June. h Ore gon Parmer earned tbe following 1 and formerly a state officer and mem- : ber of the Union County Beef Calf club, as well aa an exhibitor of reg- j iDester v nive swme ana sup erlntndent of the sain tJcpartment of the shos-." XfW Bar Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sirlnham are VOTE: ;rand IKKel- (xxlllrel. 1I1 NOT be shown at (V theatre at lower price thh season: reeeirtna- 'eeratratulaiioBe orer. the birth of s baby daughter. Monday rx ; the oraade Rhode hasp tel. Mr. j Stxlngham as Kgins druggist. . Able To Attend In spesktrig of the annnal pioneer! jmeetlag last Thursday, we neglected' ito mention one rery important Item i and that was that ereryone there was delighted to see Mrs. Lydia Grand y .present. Mrs. Grandy. who is one of .' i the oldest and most prominent of the pioneers of the county has been confined to her borne for many Imonths. erer since she suffered a reerere stroke. The meeunf afforded her opportunity - to see many old jfnends, who- were In turn happy to see her. . Yoaag People Wed ' According to the records of Baker ' county. Mies Edna Mice, of Wotf Creek 1 snd L: P.- Gray, of La Grande took 1 out a ncence to wed one day last week.- - Both are rery well known, the hnde baring been a student at the Eastern Oregon' Normal school last year. . Mrs. A. . GoZdlnf, of near AllceL entertained tbe members of the Pris dlla club Tbursday at her borne. The axteraoon vas delightfully spent, the customary program for tbe afternoon being sewing, conversation and re- fresnmenu served by tne The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kennedy, of Medical Springs, is recoTcrlng satisfactorily from a recent experience. Whiie at Union tbe child got bold of some tin foil and swal lowed quite a piece of tbe material. He was rushed to La Grande where tbe foil was removed and from last reports, we bare bad, be is doing well. Give Denelag Party June and Clifford Conrad gare a dancing party at tbetr borne near Imbler Saturday erening In honor of tbetr guests, the Misses Blanche and Bertha Clark, of Wallowa, and Mus Leone Hiatt, of Echo. Ice cream and cake were serred during tbe erening and music "was furnished by Clifford and Lester Westcnakov. Ice Cream Festival Each yeas, the Bebekabs at Sum merriUe bold a big Ice cream festival and It la a gal event, indeed. Tbe eTent for this year Is being an nounced for this Saturday evening at tbe Odd Fellows bail at Summer vllle and tbe program, to which all are Invited. Is to begin at 8 o'clock. The date la Saturday evening. July 30 and tbe hour Is eight. In Valley Mrs. Pearl Jamison, of Kemmerer, Wyo Is to the valley to spend tbe next few weeks at tbe home of her aunt. Mrs. Leila Graham at Summer vilie. While here Mrs. Jamiaoo will attend the last term of tbe summer session at E. O. K. having enrolled for work tbe first of the week. Mrs. Jamison Is also a cousin of Mrs. Prank McKennoo, of near Imbler. and Mrs. Harry FUhcr, of Lower Cove. Family Picnic ... Members of the Shafer' family who live tn this valley, and other sec tions as well, will bold their annual family picnic on next Sunday. July 31, at Riverside park in La Grande. Re-eJeeled Mr. Paye Hug. of Pumpkin Ridge. ! : has been elected to teach tbe school . j m that district for another year. She also taught tbe school but year. To Give Plays Under tbe coaching of Miss Beu lah Smith, young people of tbe Is land City community will give two plays Tbursday afternoon of next week, Aug. 4. at a silver tea to be given on tbe lawn of tbe borne of . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bid well. Miss' Smith, who baa tbe reputation for i putting on very good plays has been ' supervising two productions AI1 on a Summer's Day," and The Stolen Prince." The hours for tbe tea, which Is being sponsored by the Ladies Aid society of the Island City Community church, are from 230 to 5 o'clock and tbe program promises to be ex ceptionally good. The Invitation to attend Is open to all. TODAY WE HAVE Bert Grout Although Edward and Elizabeth (Waldrop) Grout were Grande Bocde rfcUer pi oncers, ittcj llred a few years tn Harney county, Oregon, and while there, their son, Bert, their youngest child was born on June 31. ISM. : When he was two rears of age the parenu returned to Grind e Rood p. ' ' bought a firm on the foot hills south i and a little east from Le. Grande and ; ; went Into the dairy business. It was (there Mr. Grout frrew up, peeing his) , boyhood days In helping with toe! dairy work and In attending grade school and the Sacred Heart academy tn La Grande, afterward attending r Columbia unlreralty In Portland, j In ll17 Ur. Grout, wishing to go rnto fanning for himself, purchased ;of Dexter Eaton the place where he I now Urea,, three sulea southeast of la Orande, across the road from Blue aCt. grange hall. Dtrersuled fanning jwas practiced untU fire years ago ! when he engaged in the business of jdairymg. The farm furnishes the pasture and trie alfalfa hay for a suable dairy nerd. Oata are also grown for reed. The mux Is sold at wholesale to a creamery In L Grande. About six years ago the large two story bouse which had been built on the property many years ago by Frank Bartmeas. burned and Mr. Omit built In Its place a fire-room, mod ern house with full basement. .The marriage of Mr. Grout and Mtsa Grace BosweU took place In 1918. They hare one child, a son. Delbert. Vacation, time Is looked forward to by the members of thle family. Be ginning sereral seasons ago. they hare taken an Interesting trip erery year, last year they spent a month In Ari zona, going by (he way of Salt lAke Ctty. Vtah and returning through California, rtsrung - leisures and friends alone t route both wrs I&eBDOiarBiM asfs THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY July 28, 29, 30 Three great saving days to clear remnants of summer stocks and odds and ends in all departments. Bargains Cor Everybody SHEER FABRIC DRESSES MILLINERY SHOES DRESSES SILKS PIECE GOODS to Root Beer Fountain. Cold Drinks Lunches Candy. Cigars. Cigarettes Union Pacific Stage Depot 1308 Adams Have Your Radiator Cleaned Now! We Specialize tn . Radiators, Tops & Curtains La Grande Radiator Works 1301 Jefferson Chrysler Garage Sales & Serrice General Oarage Serrice Gas. OH and Accessories Specialized Lub rication. Campbell & Howell Main 620 R. GATES GATES SERVICE Teltex Gas & Oil Icy Drinks & Confectionery La Grande. Ore. Island At Also Playing at Is .w i 31 UlVy . v ,i Beautiful colorings, attractive patterns, in the favored cool sheer? fabrics for. summer. Included are voiles,' dimities and lawns, all fast colors and afford a saving opportunity at this low price. - Ol rhe yard Lt'&K, A group of one hundred finer summer frocks that were outstanding values at three' and four times this low Remnant Day Price , - A new hat to finish the season, chic shapes, in straws, braids and novelties, large and small styles. About forty hats, all that remain of our summer stock go at Going at less than half price. About 100 paii-s in this group. Whites, suntans, and combinations, sandals, pumps, fl -a n straps and oxfords. Save now at P A I I Our finer dresses grouped to sell quick ly at this "Remnant Days" price. You must see these to appreciate the values (IJO QQ at this price ..... .. PaW00 bummer silks, beautuui printed nai crepes, sheer, beautiful georgettes, and rough crepes in plain shades. Out they go at the yard Plain colored linens, pure silk shan tungs, printed rayon crepes, novelty mesh cloths, all our finer summer fab rics drastically reduced to the yard! TABLES OF ODDS AND ENDS At Give Away Prices 5c 10c 19c, 25c 50c $1.00 Store Opens at 9:00 Thursday Morning La Grande, Oregon NORMAL SCHOOL Text Books and Supplies . We have in stock all the texts used in the summer session of Normal school. Be Sure to be Supplied With 3-Ririg Notebook Paper, per pkg. of 100.. 25c 2-Ring Notebook Paper, per pkg lOc & 25c Typing Paper, student quality, per ream . 75c Notebooks for 3-ring paper $1.00 to $4.50 Notebooks for 2-ring paper 25c to ?1.00 Bound Pocket Notebooks .. 5C to 25c Manila Folders and Simplex Covers, 2 for 5c & 10c' Also Art Supplies, Ink, Pencils, Pens, Erasers, ' Memo Books, E. 0. N. Stickers La Grande Book & Stationery Co. ."Strvice Station for Home and Office" 1114 Adams Ave. Main 90 Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page Make Your Plans Now! DANCE To thi Music of , .JOHNNY ROBINSON - and his Olympic Hotel Orchestra p of Seattle - Friday Night, July 29, 1932 ".Sacajawea Hotel Ballroom r Brunswick Recording Artists , , and Radio Favorites "Meet La Grandes boys Max Walters' and Honce Snodgrass Again." Elks Club,' Baker Oregon Saturday, July SO Wallowa Lake, Oregon Monday, August, 1 S1.88 79c 49c 29c Save
