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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1932)
I -,tl.. ' ' 'i f f ( , Thursday, Aiigtwi: 18,- 1932.' Page Two" LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE. TwoHit Game Against Seattle Wednesday Shores Pitches PORTLAND'S LEAD IN COAST LEAGUE ROW THREE G AMES Tris&r" Blanks Hollywood & to 0; Angels Go Into Tie For Third lJlace ry Downing Reds. By the Aila(Ml I'rrM Every game In the Coul league Wednesday was marked by good plurrm?, the outstanding perform ance being by mil Shores, of Port land wha struck out 16 men and al lowed' only two nits an the Beavera trimmed Seattle 18 to 1. anoras atrllceoui' feat wa the beat recorded In the league this season and a riew high, mar It for night Baaeball on the coaat. The league record for strike out la 19;' made B, Charley Shields Irr 1TO5' In. a game Between romana and Seattle. The victory kept the Ducks at the top of the league by a margin of three Karnes. Portland made 11 hits off two Seattle pitchers. Meals Itlank riturs Behind the brilliant five-hit pitch ing of Curtis Davis, the San Fran cisco Seals shut out Hollywood 11 to 0, and- only one sheik batter got as far sir third base. Emil Yde was lAiocked from the box In the first inning as the Seals made three runs, and they continued their attack on his successor, Walter Klnnel. The vic tory put San Francisco within three percentage points of the1 second-place Stars- ' Meanwhile the Angels went Into a tie With the Seals for third place by squeezing out a 3 to 2 victory over the KClsslons. Ed Baecht gave the Reds only two hits, but was wild, wtilklng eight men, end had to knock out' ' single in the ninth to bring In the winning run. ,Laurl Vlncl kept Sacramento on trie winning trail by pitching a four lllt gam to shut out the Oaks, 9 to ov The Sacs' put the game away In the eighth by making six runs off rhebus and Fleber. The Senators ribVe now won seven straight games and' 1? of1 their last 14' starts. . Yesterday's results: R. H. E. Seattle 1 7 2 Portland - .Id 17 0 ' Nelson, Freltas and Cox, Bottercnl; Shores' and Palmlsano, Llpanovlc. It. H. E. sari Francisco ..'....i........ 11 11 a Hollywood : 083 Dnvla and Wulgren; Yde, Klnuoy dhd Mayer, Pranks. R. If. E to Angeles i. 3 8 4 Missions i 2 2 2 Baecht and Campbell; II. Pllletie fad oTcfsaacs. II. H. E. Oakland . 0 4 3 Sacramento ' ....i, 9 11 1 ' Phcbua, Ficber and Lcveuue; Vlncl and Woodall. 4011 AN SPOKTX WltlTKIt I1AIIK lllllKIKSON'H IKII'IC DALLAS', Tex. iJPi Babe Dldrlknon', sensation of the American women's team In the Olympic track and field events-, wanta to be a sports writer and doesn't see why she can't. "I like to write and 1 know sports," she told a Dallas friend. "I often re sports stories and rewrite them In my style." Before she hits some managing ("rlltor for a Job. however, Babe would like to write "a good book on ath letics for wbmon." ftOlTII'M IIAHIIKHT LINKS' TIIIIOWX OPKN TO I'l lil.K DALLAS. Tex. MP) The Cedar Crest country club, one of the oldest In Texas and once host to the National P. O. A. tournament, has ended !tn oareer as a private club and IU links Will be managed as a acnil-punlic course. i , ; j "Llghthorse Harry" Cooper learned t P'sy go'.f over tho course when his fsther was professional thero. Tho layout was once described by Walter Hagcn as the hardest courso In the south. Warm Weal her Stllli ami ureses Need I'ri'qtleiit ('twining Phone Main tG Stiindnld Laundry & Climning Co. "Wife Saving Station" SEE How I.inoKium is iMudt: Sue the Armstrong Cork Co. World Educational Display in Our Annox Window W. II. Bohncnkamp Company Eagles Defeat Ghouls 14 to 8 In Six Innings The La Grande Eagles made It two straight over Oarlty'a Ohouls' when they won a six-Inning tilt at' the high school field last night by a score of 14 to 8. . Three sparkling double-plays by Oarlty's squad' were the features of the garner. The first double came In the third frame wheh Alderman. Ghouls catcher, with Eagle base-runners on fJrst and third, atarted the well-known "cut-off" play. Roe took the throw at second, touching Court ney coming In to th bag, and quick, return to Alderman caught D, Wil son sliding Into the plate: The sec ond came in the fifth frame when Wlrklander muffed a'slngW after Hall had reached first and started to steal second. Wiekiahder hit a high fly to center and Hall was doubled at first. The third double out was In the last frame and was the conven tional shortstop to second to first, but executed with considerable snap and dispatch, disposing of" Hartman and Hall. The Eagles completed one double play during the evening and had two or three chances for other. Evans' bad throw to Posey mussed up-one of them, while a dislocated thumb caused Posey to miss the next one. Next Friday night the Eagles' are scheduled to tangle with Bill Work man's Old Timers again.' This game will be a regulation nine-Inning- af fair, and will start at 4:30 o'clock, ' Box score:' Kngles ' All It n PWA' E Hall, cf 4 1 1X 0 0 Evans, 3b 4 2 10 1-2 Posey. 2b '.i..;. 1 2' 2 2 2 Kelson, If j... ......... ... 3 3 ' 0 O 0 C. Wilson, rf ... 4 3 1 0 0 1 Braden. lb 4 3 1 4 0 0 Hartman, s 4 12 110 D. Wilson, e 4 0 0 10 1 0 Courtney, p I 0 0 0 1 0 Wlcklander, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .:;....; flarlty's rihotils 30 14' II Iff 6 AR K II PO A Torrence, lrr 4 2 17 0 i 1 0 0 0 12 6 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 r o 6 o 0 O 2 I lOOt 0 0 0 4 Dubofs, ..... Roe, 2b ...;. Jerrud. 3b- , 4 4 1 Chadwlck, 3b ,. 3 Patten, rf 1 Jones', rf .- 3 Alderman, a Burnett, cf 3 Walsh. If 3 Oority, p 3 Totals :..3S 8 8 18 II 7 Batteries: Eagles, Courtney.- Hall and D. Wilson; Ghouls, Ourtty and Alderman. Eagles .., ..JOa 30314 Ghoul J...U.000 612' 8 Summary: Two bsse hits: Evans, Posey. Three base hits: Hartman. Double plays: Hartman to Posey to Braden; Burnett to Torrence; Howe to Dubois to Torrence; Alderman to Howe to Alderman. Passed balls: Wilson 2; Alderman 1. Buses on balls off: Courtney i. Hall 2, Clarity 5. Struck out by: Courtney 6, Hall 4. Oarlty 4. nutters hit by: Alderman hit by Hall. Wild pitches: Hall 1. rnnlngs pitched by: Courtney 3, Hall 3, Odrlty 8. i Opponents air ' bat against: Courtney 12, Hall 24. Oarlty 33. Opponents hits olf: Courtney 1. Hall 4, Oarlty II. Earned runs off: Courtney 0. Hall 4. Oarlty 6. Umpire: Knapp. Time of gamer 1 hour 64 minutes. GEORGE WINS FROM KOLOFF IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 18 W Ed Don accrue, nt one time heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Dan Kolofr, BulKnrlo, two out of three falln In Portliiud'n first outdoor mnt fihow nt Multnomah ntadium lant night. Up to the final fall, It waa nnybodv'a match, aeorse took the flrht fall In '24 minutes, .10 nerondu with n flying tackle after both men had applied dome hard holds. Koloff ovenrd It lit clRht ami n half min utes with a crotch and half nelaon. Koloff waa prepared to execute the sumo hold In the final senKion when OeoTfie placed a hefty poke to the Bulgarian's ntomnch. Koloff let go all holds and fell over backwards with the New Yorker oil top. Ted Thyo shoulder-butted and wrist-locked his way to victory over Wallace Muscovlch with two straight fdllrf. Bob Krune won over Nick Klleh with two straight fulls, the first a body slam, nnd the second with a wrlstlook. John Proburg and Harold Kumberg wont 30 minutes to a draw In a rough bout, YAniTlNO HIT lY MArtKKT (I01XO I P Oil ( oiin; imuvn NEW YOItK m The stock mar ket seems determined to give no quar ter tu the yachtsmen. Two and a half yenra of f siting prices hnve forcetl many a broker to ell or lay up his sloop or motor cruliier, so olflclals of the Now York Yacht club were prepared for a slim li.it of entries for the club's anuuul cruise. They were not prepared, however, fur the sudden boom on the market. Instead of bringing isltt-up yacht out of hiding. It compelled brokers to sUy in town to rare for the unexpected nmh of buslniMs, thereby reducing till further tho number of cruisers. M MODI, 11(11 K WINDOW UlUilt HA ITI US TtllnKT KHIE. P.i itt Ai-riin the Mrct from riiillt fli-m at tlm Krlo Ball park la a m-hoolliovup with n mw of win How, which ortrr a tcm)tln tariret lor batAmen. Ho rnr. how,vr. only one batter has ever kuet-rwtcil in arming a buHM-yr., ih. wna pir,,t UuMnian I'hflnn of YounRittnwn. ilnlxi Hiith haa played In nlna world aorlra. In which h hua hit 37 honir rnrui and lilt lor an areraa of ,9'J. Shrkinn Cunningham tha third (roiinr to mane a hote-m-one on lh tillvcrlon, Ore., courne. Baseball Standings Hr the Associated Press COAST I.E.Wil'K W. L. Pet, SO M - Alt ; Portland , j Hoyyiwood San Francisco ! Los Angeles .IT 82 .554 75 61 -561 7 62- .641 89 70 AW 64 74 .404 69 80 .424 XX 83 -384 Sacramento' Seottle Oakland Mission A.MKKICAN LUOI'E W. L. New York' 79 35 Philadelphia 70 47 Cleveland - 68 47 Washington 83 51 tetrolt 58 54 St. Louis 53 61 Chicago 39 75 Boston 29 88 NATIONAL LKAGLE W. L. Chicago . 62 50 Pittsburgh 61 53 Pet: .693 .598 .591 -553 .518 .465 .324 .252 pet: .554 .535 .529 .504 .492 .496 .469 .425 Brooklyn Philadelphia ..... Boston .63 56 .50 58 .58 60 Et. Louis 56 57 New York .. 63 80 Cincinnati- tV 69 YESTERDAY' OAMEff Coast Learue Los Angeles 3. Missions 2. Portland 16, Sesttle 1. San Francisco 11, Hollywood 0. Oakland 0, Sacramento 9. . ; : American Lea -rue . ". New 'forie 8. Detroit 3. , Philadelphia 11; Cleveland 0., Washington' 4!, Chicago 2. Boston T. et-. Louie 3. " VfUlonnl r.mrne ' ' . . -Attstiorgrr 1, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 0, New York 8. Chicago 3, Boston 3. . ' Only game played. Portland Team Reaches Finals At Walla Walla WALLA WALLA, WsKTK, Aug. 18 W A tight pitching; performance on the 0)e hand and some timely hit ting on the other these sent the Portland Lincoln Cardinals, Oregon champions, and the Seattle University post, Washington state title holders. Into the finals of the northwest re gional American Legion Junior base ball tourney today. With 12 strikeouts to his credit, Love en, Portland hurler. led ' his mates In downing1 the Miles City. Mont., team In yesterday's semi-finals here. Three errors by the Mon tana boys were costly, although their own- plteher, Mariana, turned back the Portland lada with only seven hits. Meanwhile, the Seattle team was garnering 12 hits off twp pitchers' for the Pocatello nine,. Idaho criamploas, driving acroM four run in a big sev enth Inning, to tako an 8 to 2 vic tory, ijiii f , The two teamH battled on even terms, at 3-all, until the seventh. Then Constable. Seattle center field er, opened" with a single and Simmons was yanked from, . the Pocatello mound. Black, his successor, was round for four straight hits, bring ing In the four runs. Pocatello and Miles City will play at consolation game ah a preliminary contest this afternoon. Henri Cochet To Play in America NEW YORK, Aug. 18 m Henri Cochet, who considers himself still the world's greatest tennis player de spite his defeat by Ellsworth Vines Jr., In Davis cup play, arrived today on the liner Chumplaln to seek re venge In the United States nationals Sept. 3-10, Accompanied by hla youthful com patriot. Marcel Bernard, Cochet start ed at once for Boston to begin prac tice for the national doubles at Brookllno next week. After that he will return to New York to practice for the national singles at Forest Hills whero he hopes to lift Vines' title, USELESS The pmaiES CWT 1,783 IM f6 SEASON vdell' fKj WEULl for.. NEWARK CflcHER,' i T6 (SO PACK To 7f,rr (?)i LEXdOES U)iTH TiSE VWOWS WOOlD UL)Ab SEIbiSEB MS OLD 3b6 MlGXTFE Cubs Win From Boston Braves In 19 Innings liy flugli . I'uliertffti Jr. (Associated Press S porta Writer) It Is hard to lraaln a pennant race any warmer than the current National league affair la which trie last place team la only IS games be hind the first and three teams are battling for the lead within a space of 2 games, bur there are various signs' and portents that It- will be come even more heated' befdre the season ends. .Despite 15 defeats in 17 games, many chargeable to left handed pitching, the Pittsburgh Pirates were only two- games behind the league leading Chicago Cubs today with the charging Brooklyn Dodgers another half game back. And Pittsburgh was threatening to stage a comeback while the danger signals were flying for Chicago. It took just about everything the Cubs had yesterday to turn back the Boston Braves, now holders of sixth place. They waged the longest bat tle of the major league campaign 19 innings before Chicago- finally won out 3 to 2. Although Brooklyn1 closed the gap between second and third to .a half game with a 4-1 victory over Pitts burgh, the Buca showed plenty of fight. In the third National league game. Bill Terry of the Itew York Giants clouted a homer, two doubles and two singles while Jim Mtooney was holding- Cincinnati to four hits and the Giants won easily, to 0. Rain halted the Phillies and Cardinals. Perhaps to emphasize the differ ence between the American league chase and the National, the New York Yankees, leaders of the Junior circuit, won their tenth straight game, de feating Detroit 8 to 3. The triumph Increased the Tanks lead to U4 games as the Philadel phia Athletics regained second place from Cleveland with a 11 to 0 tri umph over the Indians. Lefty Grove's four-hit hurling brought him his 18th victory and his fourth shutout. Washington, in fourth place but fat out of the picture, turned back the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 2 with a seventh Inning rally that netted three runs, A six-hit mound per formance by Paul Andrews and three blows apiece by Dale Alexander and Smead Jolley netted the Boston Red Sox a 7 to 3 triumph ovar, the St. Louts Browns. CAT0N PILOT'S MARCHIONESS TO VICTORY GOSHEN. N. Y.. Aug. 18 At Will Caton spent 27 years In Russia driv ing the greatest of European trotters to victory, but he returned- t. Amer ica to receive his greatest thiMT:?- k Winner of 2342 races on the Euro pean continent, including the Grand Prix at Paris in 1901 and eight der bies, Caton, gray from 40 years on the sulky, got his biggest kick yes terday when he piloted Mrs. Ralph Keller's The Marchioness to victory in the richest of all harness racing stakes the Ham ble ton lan. The 00-year-old auburn driver boasts of one of the greatest winning records in history. He has scored with the horses of the former czar of Rus sia, but In his own words "There war, none as thrilling as winning the Hambletonian before a home crowd or 26,000 howlt.ig funs." Caton, a son of a horse loving fath er, attrseted the attention of Grand Duke Nicholas at the Chicago world's fair In 1H02. when as a lad of 10 he won two races. He was Immediately offered a chance to go to Russia where his 'American style of driving met with popular acclaim. NMV liOl.l Af'CIIIKNT PORTIAND. Ore., Aug. 18 f Earl nansalnm. 26. Portland, was the vic tim of a new golf hazard yesterday that sent him to a hospital. While he was playing golf at a Portland course, a sand pit caved In on him, breaking his leg. aa JL X SSW0TOrWEtaSOrrl0r-ClEtjTAr .. .... fr "fa Or HORUS&TMM HE 0tXj&l-E5 :.V7.y . l r . !-.! the bau.cn ttie stckwdrw nine LEHTINEN TO RUN AGAINST R. HILL Disputed 5000-Meter Race in Olympic Games Back ground For Race Tonight CHICAGO, Aug.' 18 wCc aurl Leht inen, and-Ralph H1H- meet age la to--! night. . '.. - -, The Wo, vhose cleee battle In the . 5 GOO meters race prompted one of the ' j loud ess gallery storms of the recent ! Olympic: games, were matched over ! the sama distance again tonight in the feature event of a post Olympic exhibition. Involving track aad field stars' from 15 nations. . - Lehtinen won the 5000-meter Olympic title for Finland but farced the olficlals into a lone huddle be fore they decided that he didn't pur posely cross in front of Hill. Univer sity of Oregon sCar. twice in the final sprlnr. Both were credited with the Bame time of 14:30 for the event. Lulgl Eeccall of Italy, who cap tured the Olympic 1500 meters cham pionship, was out tonight to- shat- i ter the world record. At the Los J Angeles games he was officially j timed In, 3:51.2, a fifth of a second short of a world mark. Bill Miller, I Stanford 'Olympic champion, and Bill Graber of the University of Southern California, also were here- for a pole vault duet. Babe Dldrlkson, the "Texas Tor nado." and Stella Walsh, competing for Poland, were entered In the wom en's activities. The Texas girl de cided to confine her activities-tonight to field events. She won the javelin throw and the 80 meter hurdles championship at the Olympic games while Miss Walsh was crowned Olym pic.; champion inl the 100 meters event ' , t Sport Slants t By Man J, Could J (Associated Press Sports- Editor) i Discussing this very situation, once ! upon a time, George Bernard Shaw j remarked that youth Is such a won derful thing that It Is a shame it has I to be entrusted to children. I You get a complete tealteatiorv of ;just what that means rre sport when you think of Walter Johnson in his j last years as a major league pitch ier, getting by on nerve and knowl- edge alone, the blazing whip gone j from his fast one, his curve Ironed out to a wrinkle. If there ever could be a case j where all the wisdom that years of I experience bring, all the sagacity J and balance of the veteran, could be coupled from the start with the i tireless brawn of youth, sports hls ; tory would know a lasting miracle ; man. ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' I But there seems to' be allowed ' every great competitor Just a brief, ; fleeting span, before the suppleness ' of youth has started to go", when ma turity guides limitless power to new f heights. There was that time In Jack ' Dcmnsey's career when no man be : fore or since could have stood be fore his fists, the Dempsey of the j Tom Gibbons. Georges Carpentler. , Louis Flrpo era. I Tunney coupled power and experl ' ence for Just three years, through the two Dempsey battles to the ' greatest night of his career, the night he crushed Tom, Heeney. I Bobby Jones in his last burst through the golfing world linked the ' two for one season. Bill Tilden had both for awhile. Babe Ruth has seen the great combination come land go. ONLY YOl Til LACKING j Now comes Benny Leonard to make all this more evident by his comeback campaign, mesmerizing ' youth and power with little more . ence of many years. If Leonard could have again. Just I for one night, a goodly fraction of tho youth he faces in his opponents, he would lick Just about anything 'that could be mustered against him. Look 0 ver These Bargains Then Shop Item foe Item See How You Save 3-Piece EnKemble, consisting of fine over-stuffed chair with tapestry uphol stering. Foot stoor to match and wal nut end table. (J-J JT QK Group price ... tyl.tJVO Walnut Library Tables. Fine range of Walnut Library Tables. (Tr Qr Fine range of selection pt)t0 up 100 Mfohair Davenport and Chair. Full webb construction frame. 2 pieces Small Walnut Buffet Servers. These sold formerly for QK $15.00. Now'. . j5D.l0 2-Piece Jacquard Velbur Davenport Suite. Compare this CQO QC value at $OaWOe 6x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Kugs . 76x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Carr's regardless of weight or size. He has fought 20 times In his comeback campaign, ancr there have been times when he has been In great danger. But with- an adroit ness that warms the cockles of a veteran ringworma heart, he whis pers softly to the amazed young sters trying to knock his head off, cajoles and bewilders them, and be fuddles them down to the decision line. Ot'T-TAI.KLN THEH In his recent bout with Billy Townsend; rough, young, and dan gerous, Benny stopped a vicious : right to the chin. He stopped dead in his tracks, a pleased smile on his face. "Nice punch," he said. Then he marched into a clinch, the birds singing merrily in his head and the youngster - fighting des perately to get out of his clutches. "Don't get over anxious." Benny schooled him, his head tucked safe ly over Townsend's shoulder. "As soon as we get out of this clinch you'll get a chance to punch with that fine right hand of youra again. Yort'll have chances all night. So don't get excited." . Benny fooled the youngster In. one particular. Townsend had chances to punch with his right all the rest of the night, but never another chance to fand it. NO HEARINGS CONTEMPLATED WASHINGTON', Aug. 18 OP) - The home loan board does not Intend to lose time In the establishment of Its new banks by hearing the sundry persons that would, like to hare the institutions in their territory. It said in a statement that the bank cannot be opened anyhow un til 30 days after selection of the dis tricts. Eight to twelve are to be set up. The board added: "The Imperative need of getting the banks opened seems to the board to preclude taking the time which such hearings would consume;' Represents the Ultimate The word climax fs from a Greek word meaning ladder, and Is the rtietoricn) figure In which the sense rises crndunlly In a scries of Im ages, ench exceeding Its predeces sor In force or dignity. The word Is populnrty used to denote the ltut step In the gradation, the polut of h.iihpst development. DONT FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT-AD YOU can quickly ralu extra oaah by aelltng aome of Uioaa things you oo longer need. A Want-Ad will find an anawer to any ot your want. PHONE MAIN 600 .Or7! ij : I with hardwood $42.85 $2.59 $3.79 Bankrupt Sale HOT LAKE PERSONALS e t s $ $ Br Harriet MncOonalil (Observer Correspondent) ; HOT LAKE. (Special) Last Friday, Mrs. Marcia Spencer, sister of Dr. Mark Phy, terminated the object of (her Journey from her home in Den i ver, by a successful operation for ap ipendlcitis, from which she la making a good, recovery. : Homer Marlow, a prominent land ! owner and farmer of Glenns Ferry, jwaa- much cheered by a weekend visit 'from his wife and three sons on Sunday. The older ones, Russell and Paul, whp run. the business during their father's absence and look quite capable of doing so, also small Dickey who seems to feel that he could do .this equally well, if allowed to try. Mrs. Sarah Casper dropped in Sun day, staying only long enough to ereet Iher friends as she passed on to the , fourth and, last week of her vacation I which will be spent in this valley and Baker. Mrs. E. Pollack, of Long Beach, Cal., (a former resident of La Grande, where ,she i-i now visiting, called on friends (ln the hospital on Monday. Mrs. Pol- lacit was accompanied Dy Mrs. orady. Mrs. Elbert Butler, of Ontario, who spent a few days last week with her husband, made a brief visit at home but returned on Monday and will re main with him. until he is more per manently improved. Mr. Butler is a 'sufferer from acute asthma. I Mrs. Miles Bdghlll, now of La I Grande but a former resident of j Baker, is satisfactorily recovering :from a major surgical operation which .took place on Friday. I Mrs. Peter Thomasson, of Chicago, (but more recently of O. S. C. at Cor ivallls. was a dinner guest on Monday of Miss Marjorie Concfct. j Mrs. Eugene Holmes and son, Mai ;com, paid a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs, Warren Gilbert on their way to Pondoaa where they will spend the next two months visiting the H. K. YOU couldn't senc a more convenient and economical Ireal than Kellogg's Corn Flukes and milk. No trouble or work. Many servings from a single package costing but a few cents. De licious and healthful. Breakfast, lunch, bedtime snacks. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 1 9x12 Gold Seal ' QfT Congoleum Kugs i)LUO Child's Nursery Chairs finished' in attractive golden 'CO RK color - - tPt30 Nicely finished High Chairs, golden, ivory or green (gQ P colors - Paii.4 J up Walnut Rockers upholstered in- attrac tive Jacquard coverings. dry Qf Coil spring seats - P I .ttJ Ne wstyle Occasional Chairs finished, in walnut. Choice of Qr many patterns jJaW.ttl 3-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Bed, Vanity and COO 7K Chiffonier .. - UUld Pure Cotton Felted Mattress full size or twin CPI QPv size pDVD 3-Buiner American Kitchen Cook Gas Stove. Was $35.00.... (T QEj O'Brien family before returning to : their home In California. Mrs. Holmes Is a sister of Mr. O'Brien and Is very well known In Wailowa and La Grande where many years of her childhood and her married Ufa were spent. Mr. and Mrs. Al Melgard and small sen. Mark, rather abbreviated their vacation in Western Oregon on ac count of same "small son Mark" not taking kindly to the climate tnere. Preference for the sunny skies of his beloved Grande Ronde . valley, soon convinced his parents that a speedy return to his native heath was nec essary to his health, . . . Judging from the reports coming in from two vacationists, Mr. Frisk In Minnesota, Miss JJevlney in Wyoming, both are having a happy time and wilt soon be regaling their friends at home with first Jiand accounts of their travels. Engineering Marvel The most marvelous of all Amer ican roads Is said to be the main Inca road of Peru, according to some, one of the engineering won ders of the world. Over 4,000 miles In length, traversing some of the I roughest and most mountainous i country In the world, this road was built and in dally use more than I 1,000 years ago. Specials , Friday & Saturday Baby Bf Roast, lb 10c Loin T-Bone & Bound, lb.. 15c Shoulder Steak, lb 10c Leg of Mutton, lb 12 c Mutton Chops & Steaks. lb1214c Veal Roasts, lb 10c & 12V4C Sausage, lb j 12&C Hamburger, lb 10c Pork Roasts, lb 10c & 12'3C Chickens Every Day La Grande Public ? j Meat Market Sacnjawca Annex Main Va8 Save Happily (XAUIHA DELL
