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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1932)
'S - p PagtSlx LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE, 71 'Tr.77'"TJ);",; " Wednesday, August 24, 1932 Oaks White wash Port land HOLLYWOOD GAINS ON PORTLAND BY WINNING 9 TO 8 Los Angeles Also Loses Ground as Frisco Chalks Up Win Senators Sub due Seattle. By the Associated Press The lowly Oaks whitewashed the first place Portland club, 4 to 0 as Ludolph held the Ducks to four hits. The league leaders contributed to their own downfall with three errors which were responsible for as many Oakland tallies. Butch Demagglo, Ban Francisco center fielder, batted the Seals Into a third place tie with Los Angeles 4ueeaay uignE. uumuig up in me ninth with the score tied and the bases full, he knocked a home run which precipitated a six-run rally, and Ban Francisco won the ball game, 11 to 8. Charley Moncrlef was the .victim of most of the Seal slug ging, allowing 11 of the northerners' 13 hits before the ninth Inning storm Wept him from the mound. ; Sacramento got away to a good start on another series by beating' Seattle, 7 to 2. Before Rudy Kalllo, tribe pitcher, settled down In the first Inning, the Senators had three runs. Then kalllo held them scoreless until the ninth, when they broke away for four more. - De Shong held the In dians to two hits and no runs for eight Innings.. Pour hits in the ninth gave the tribe Ite two tallies. Despite four errors, the. Missions nearly won a ball game, but Holly wood nosed therrt out 9 to B when outfielder McNeeley tripled In the, ninth. The Stars got away to a. big lead with six run In the, nccontl frame, but the Reds tied the score In the eighth, and ' had the tying run on third base when the game ended. Yesterday's results: R. H. B. Oakland 4 8 1 Portland 0 4 3 ; Ludolph and Penebsky; Prudhorq mo, Jacobs and Fltcpatrlck, ' -J; .'. - ,i n, h. e. Ban Francisco ;.,.,:....l la .1 Los Angeles 8 11 " 6 We swing toQiesterfield IF YOUR cigarette is mild that is, not strong, not bitter, but smokes cool and smooth then you'll like it and don't worry about how many you, smoke. If your cigarette tastes right; if it tastes better that is, not ovcrswoet; and if it has a pleasing aroma then you enjoy it tho more. Everything known to Science is used to make jzaoamn I9JJ, LUGITT 4 Mrsu Toiacco Co. Jf I fj Stlne. Douglas and' Welgren;' Uoa crier, caster and Campbell, ' . .') . ' R. H.'B. Sacramento 7 12 .' o Seattle a '- .a 1 De Shong and ' Woodall; Kalllo, Walters and Cox, ,- ; r. h. e. Hollywood . ,... g 12 .0 Missions ......: ................. 6 14 '4 Yde, Thomas, A.iWolsh and Mayer; Reuther, La Fayrl and Holmann. NEW OttLtiANS AND SEATTLE BATTLE TODAY OMAHA. Neb., Aug.; 24 '. Un New Orleans will clash with Seattle and Los Angeles will-battle' Boulder. Colo.. here today for right to enter the ft nals of the regional tournament In the annual American Legion Junior baseball national championships, I.-.., First round games yesterday result ed In the elimination of Minneapolis by New Orleans, B to 6, and the. de feat of Ballna, Kan., by Seattle, .18 to 1 1 . Los Angeles . and Boulder Jrew byes In the opening round. , l,y Finals are scheduled for tomorrow, with the winner eleglble to enter'Aje national finals at Manchester, N. H Aug. 80, to Sept. 1.. Each of the tem)i entered, here represents a chsmplso of four states. , , ' " i f,, ' ' ' ' i ' if--'1 Sande Will Have ' Charge of Stable SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.,' Aug 24 W Col. Maxwell Howard, Day ton, o., paper manufacturer, - plans formation of a, new racing stable with Barle Sands lq complete cliarg. Sand? revealed yesterday that he. would! become trainer' and manager, for, pol. Howard at tfie oloae of the present' Saratoga meeting.' ' Buying andselHog of horses will be entirely in the. (ambus jockey's hands, . ' POIlTliANp CASH V.u. f PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24 W) Cash wheat ! Big Bend bluestem 68c. Soft white 5214c Western white Mo. : Harq winter oao. -Northern spring 62c.. . Western red 61c. . r Today's car receipts: wheat ,;i68; barley 3; flour 10; corn 4 ; hay 1. V i believe it's Aildness and Better Laste 7 I J 7 Moe And Evans In Feature Tilt In Rockf ord, 111. : ROCKFOnD, 111., Aug. 24 OT Don Moe of Portland, Ore., ran Into that famous veteran of the fairways, Charles "Chick" Evans of Chicago, In his first battle to hold his western amateur golf crown today. The young champion and the past master of golf, who was winning the national open and - amateur titles when Moe was dashing around In a go-cart, were paired against each oth er In the Initial struggle of the long rdatoh play grind, which doesn't let up until a new tltleholder Is crowned Saturday, It was an 18-hole strug gle, one. of the beet starting "natu rals" In many years for the western classic. ' It was Johnny who came marching home yesterday as the tussle for the medal, ended and how he marched. Johnny Lehman, tall Chlcagcan, who captured the western In 1030 and lost It back to Moe last year, camo In with a rousing 86 on his final Jaunt to clinch the medal with a record-breaking score of 137. His total was the lowest In 32 years of qualify ing play, chipping two shots from the former mark set by Dexter Cununlngs, another' Chicago star of yesterday, at Lochmoor, Detroit In 1936. Archi ving spectacular pitch shots for a rash of birdies,' Lehman skirted the cham pionship Rockford country club stretch In 34-3268. His telly tied ;the, competitive course record estab lished two years ago by Larry Mocl ler. of Notre Dame and Qulncy, 111, QUITS TUB BINO TJNIONTOWN. pa.; Aug. 24 (P) Charley. Cra votta, alternate of the United States Olympic boxing team, Is quitting the ring, ' The welterweight,1 who won 101 bouts In 110 starts, lost In the Olym plo tryouts to Eddlo Flynn, winner of the world title. Three of. the nine losses of Crsvotta's career wero to Flynn. , LIVERPOOL WHEAT ",-LJ."'TZ . I LIVERPOOL. AUlfc 24 UP) Wheat closed: Oct. 66H; Deo. 6814; March 6754. . Exchange (3.46. ., . Chesterfield Cigarettes milder and taste better and to give them a pleasing aroma. . First, the right kind of ripe, sweet leaf tobacco Domestic and Turkish. Then these tobaccos are blended and cross-blended to make sure that Chesterfields are milder and bcttcr-tasting. That's why "They Satisfy." Give Chesterfields a triul. They are. certain to please you. Cubs, Dodgers In Three-Game 'Key Series' Today By Gnyle Talbot . -(Associated Press Sports writer) Having been given a vote of confi dence In the form of a contract to pilot the Chicago Cubs next season, Charley Grimm Is afforded an oppor tunity the next three afternoons to thank his employers in the big, ex pansive manner. All Grimm needs do to ropay all favors from the front office is to drive his Cubs to victory over the second place Brooklyn Dodgers In their three-game "key series" start ing today. Three straight from the Dodgers and they can Just about start measuring Wrlgley field for a world scrlca that should break all attend ance figures. ' i J Threo and a half games In front today, a clean sweep would place the cuds virtually out of reach of the Dodgers and In fine position to with stand any closing drive Pittsburgh might summon. Brooklyn goes Into the vital scries fortified by a two- day rest, - determined to crack the Cubs and start a drive that will carry mem to tne pennant. Cubs Win Tuesday Tho Cubs beat the PhlllicB for tho fourth straight time yesterday, 6 to 1 as Pat Malono gave a warm, but weird, demonstration of pitching skill. So successful was tho veteran at making the Phils pop up that his side made only one assist, tying the major league record. He struck out eight and would have scored a shut out but for Hal Lee's home run. Pittsburgh beat the Giants, 4 to 3, to climb within a game of the' Idle Dodgers. Larry French pitched his second victory of the series, while Gus Suhr supplied the winning runs with a double that came with the bases filled. The Boston Braves climbed Into fourth place by defeating St. Louis 6 to 3. Wally Bcrger gave the feature performance In the American leaguo, the Senators winning a 13-lnnlng struggle, 6 to 4, when Bam Rica sin gled . to drive In Mhnush with the deciding run. , . Tony Lazzerl's triple, a towering drive that Garms lost In the sun In the last of the ninth Inning, drove I across two runs and gave the Yan kees an 8 to 7 decision over tho St. Louis Browns. '. i Mickey Cochrane smote two homo runs and two singles and drove In flvA nm . th vhii.ri.i.,1.1. t.. letlcs buffeted the White Sox, 16 to 7. Rlmmnn. M1.I.I iniw'.i.. mjL sBssaoswiib&s 1 bit for the circuit for the winners, Although Uhle and Bridges held duokju wj live niia, tne Detroit Tigers had to stage a two-run rally In the eighth to nose out the Red Sox, 6-4. NEAR 2600 VICTORIES . CHICAGO, Aug. 24 Wr Twenty-five hundred triumphs on the field of baseball. That will be the achieve ment of Connie Mack, 69 year old manager of the Philadelphia Ath letics, If bis players conquer St. Louis today and tomorrow. Tomorrow's game will be needed round out the 3600 mark. Mack's playera are determined to reward him witn glorious victories. . . Mack, oldest manager In the game, started piloting the A'a 31 years ago. He says he won't quit until he feels he has become a handicap to the club, . . . .- ,- Butter Steady; Peach Supply On East Side Heavy PORTLAND, Aug. 24 UP) Receipts of butter on the Portland market re cently have continued their previous decrease but along -the coast condi tions are a trifle mixed in this re gard. While both Portland and San Francisco butter offerings have of !ate decreased, there has been a slight gain In offerings at Los Angeles for a like pcrlod.,.: , Trade In butter is generally steady without price change. mere continues a steady tone In the egg trade here. Some added strength Is suggested In late trading in mo uamornia markets. Receipts here have been decreased recently. ' Firm prices continue for chickens with the late advance of lc lb. In buying prices In practically all lines. fairly well held. For lights cosh buy era are generally offering 8c with me dium 10c and heavy stuff 14816c lb. indications were that peach prices were about on the stabilized margin suggested by the Yakima valley peach growers for a resale value to con sumer of 60c with Jobbers selling 40c in low ror Einertas. Quality cantaloupes out of Tho Dlllard section are showing a steady movement at (1.10 top. The Dalles and Yakima stock Is practically un changed..,! Market for huckleberries Is weaker. Sales , of; ; coast stocks are reported around 8 7c with mountain offerlnga) niuuua otitic id. wuaiiiy is very good. ! Market for country killed hogs ap pear a trifle easier. Sales are gener ally 6a6'Sc for best blockers. Top "Music that satisfies. "Every night but Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-Coast Net work. 6 o'tlack Pacific Time. calves are steady but heavy stuff Is , easier to lower. Lamb marks' eorji , tlnues firm. There continues a lack of . move' ment In mohair In the local territory with much the same situation' shown In the country generally. The big sales to mills have not created desire from competitors to pay more. Slightly better feeling continues In nides. Turkeys of the old crop are In good call at least for hens. Northwest watermelons have crowd. to'ed Callfornlan out of the field and the warm weather has aided the price, Lug nartiett pears continue con' gested with prices steady to easy. Fresh crabs continue In oversupply witn prices steady to lower. Peaches overwhelmed the east side farmers' wholesale market today, Peaches from Yakima, from Wapato, from Mllton-Freewater, from South ern Oregon and the Willamette valley. were all there and In plenty. There was very good quality In general but prices were weak to generally lower. Sales of Crawfords ruled generally 30 is 46c for Willamette valley boxes witn most salea of bushel boxes at ii 75c. Yakima - Crawford-Elbertas were mostly 35 a 45c with a few 60c. The Dalles had a few very large sized Crawfords which moved at 60c as did a very few of the Willamette valley. Yakima J. H. Hale sold around 60c generally top for large sized fruit. Pears were In further abundance during the day, Bartletts moving slow ly at 40 ft 60c bushel box. jvITesident on common ground with dry group (Continued from Page One) lltlcally dry." He then described Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt as "per sonally dry and politically wet." He added: "The president's letter confirms us in the Judgment and good faith with which we. reached, by an overwhelm ing national vote, our conclusion to support his candidacy. ... It la Mr. Hoover's determination to meet our reat Issue constructively . , . ' "Since our vote was taken., some havo expressed their dissent, but al lied forces throughout the" country have given our action overwhelming endorsement This endorsement Is al ready a rising tide that will, I be lieve, directly and largely affect' elec tion results In many states." ' " BUTTERFAT SAN . FRANCISCO, Aug. 24 UP) Butterfat f. 6. b: San Francisco 21c. Reoraanization Of C.PA.C. Announced PORTLAND. Aug. 24 up) A volun tary reorganization of the final struc. ture of the Central Public Service corporation was announced here last night by Franklin T. Orlffitn. presi dent of the Paclf lo Northwest Public Service company, the regional holding of the 357,000,000 cnlcago-coniroueu utility. The Portland company op erates the street car and system and ah electric system here. The ,,newv- companies have been formed under the revision plans, Grif fith said.,, and these have acquired certain assets of the Centfal Publlo Service cprnoratlon, enobllng tho lat ter to accomplish a scaling down of fixed charges. , SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND. Auk. 24 up) Sugar cane, granulated 4.65 100 lbs.; beet sugar 8430' loo lbs. Domestic flour selling price ae- livered: patent 49s 16.60; do 98a 06.30; bakers' bluestem 84.10; soft wheat pastry, patent 83.40 86.20; Montana hard wheat patent $6,008 86.20; rye 84 .60 84.60. Local News The, following Information from v.tw vuivu uuuuiy iiniuiua id ujp Abstract . and Title company of La Grande. Oregon. Deeds: Earl Zundel et ux to Fed eral Mtge. Co. Pt. Sees. 8 and 7-3S-37; Pt.,Sec. 12-38-36,. 81.00. George I. Anderson to Chas. Mangreen. Pt. SWNEH Sec. 14-3S-40, 61.00. EU phemla Sanderson to B. M. Cantrel L. 3. 4. Pt. Lot 2, Blk. 4, Shaw's Add. Summervllle. 866.00. Ben Ward ct ux to Corp. Comm. Pt. L. 6, B. 6. Grandy's and Add., 810.00. Otis C. McDowell et ux to Wm. Zlegler. Pt. L. 3, 4, B. 9. Rynearson's, 810. P. M. Kennedy et ux to J. A. Hall et ux. L. 6, Blk. 1, Sunnyslde, 61000.00. Julius' Roesch et ux to Jay Brooks. L. 4, 6, 8, 7, 8, B. 108, Chap. Add. 11.00, Mortgages: O. H. Pratt to Susan E. Brlggs: W L. 6, 6, Blk. 12, Romlg's (3) 61000.00. Satisfaction of Mortgages: George W. Buchanan, Guard, to Dexter Eat- 76-28 L. 23, 24, B 18, Prcdmoro Eqult. Sav. and Ln. to Guy Pratt. WVi L 6V 6, B. 12, Romlg's Add. 70 418, Charlotte W. Hartley to Oeo. 1. Anderson. Pt. NE4 Sec. 16-3S-40 79-431. S .' ... Judgments: 8-16. The W. T; Raw- lelgh Co. Vs. Roy Blanchard, Ray J. Hug and A. H. Hill. (1694.36, costs (17.20. .8-13. Jake Bcem, Verne Hug, Wllford Duncan, Mrs. Sam Knight and School Diet. No.' 41, Union Co. Ore.' vsy Hugh and Stella Huron, Jeanette' Tuttle. James and Frank McKlnnls, Reld and Dick Hlbberd and Oregon Pears To Go To Old World PORTLAND, Aug. 24 'UP) Eight carloads of fresh pears will be loaded tor. North' European delivery by the Nofth Pacific coast line motorshlD Lochk'atrlrie, 'due here Thursday, 'she wm sail inursaay nignt ior xaverpooi, London and Rotterdam. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Aug. 24 UP) Butter. butterfat, eggs, live poultry and country .meats unchanged. Ifobalr, nuts, cascara bark, hops. onions,,- potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay. quotations unchanged. HEAR ARGUMENTS ON ROUTE TO SEA . (Continued from Page One) Proponents for the northern route attacked the recommendation of the engineer,- argued the Scappoosc-Ver-nonla location would cost (600,000 less, would bo a level route and would put the -beaches even closer for ono thlrd of the people of Portland. Highway' commissioners and en gineersof the department remained In Portland for conferences today. WAXED LACE TRIMS SWANK BLACK FROCKS PARIS UP) Waxed lace la the newest, trim for black frocks.. One smart Parisian wears a gown of black marocaln trimmed with white waxed lace revers and cavalier cuffs which extent to the elbow. With it she wears a broad brimmed black velvet hat trimmed with a band of the same lace. V MARKET NEWS 0Ff HE D I e i f CHICAGO WHEAT Open Sept. (old) .SO74 (new) .S0A ec .'-.. .54V4a May . .59MV4 PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Law dose .5314 .53 .53J4 Jsaaj MX .5014 . Ml .55 .60 . .60 .5014 -59 Sept. Dec. ...'.. May CHICAGO CORN Open High . Law Close 309 -30V4 .89 .30J0(t .33W ' 4 .32 .3114 ' .31H .36 fi .35 ' .J8 Sept. ... lec. May :.: FILING EQUIPMENT Art mctnl Files, Filing Guide and Folders. Box Files In "various sizes. Card Index Outfits. ' Expand ing Files. Steel Bond Boxes, with and without Cash Trays. Also all forms of home, store' and office supplies. La Grande Book & Stationery Co. "Service Station for Home and Office" 1114 Adams Ave. Main 90 PenneyY Parade of Values v New Fall Frocks : $2.98 : Fall Millinery 49c Terry Towels , 5c Work Shirts 25c J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adams Ave. . La Grande, Ore. ' of Record , Sam Knight. ' Costs (undocketed). 8-12. George Blllups and A. L. Ed wards, partners as- Blllups and Ed wards vs.. same defendants ..as last above. 61694.38, costs (17.20. ' The - following Information , from the Wallowa county records is by the Wallowa Law, Land and Abstract company. Deeda: A. N. McCoy et ux to'Oeorge S. Craig, Tr. Pt. Sec. 4-8-44. ., Mortgages: Geo. .F. Went et ux to S. and F Natl. Bank. Pt. Sees. 3, 4, 9. 10-1N-42, 83933. : Church of Naza-r rene to Leonard C. Peters.- Pt. L. 1, Elk. 1, McCulley's Sub. Enterprise, 6500.00. ' Batls. of Mortgagee: J. J.': .Chap man, Admr. Est. of E. W. Chapman Deed, to J. J. Chapman et ux. Pt.-' Sec. 32-18-43. 36-179. Geo. S. Craig, trustee, to A. N. McCoy et ux. Pt. Sees. 32, 33-1N-44; Pt. Sees. 4 and 6-' 18-44. 42-63. Judgments: 8-16. City of Enter prlso vs. R. F. Asher and Wallowa1 Co. 620.40. 8-16. Charles .A, : Sim mons vs. Washington Fidelity, Natl; Ins. Co. 6666.60, Int. 6 per cent, Fees' 1 (300.000. coats (106.00. Circuit court orders: Standard Oil Co. vs. O. W. Allen.. Judgment and order of sale. Eva McCoy vs. ' Glen! McCoy. Order for atty fees., costs and suit money. In matter of liquida tion of Joseph State bank. " Order for payment of dlvldent No. a' of 10 per cent. . City of Enterprise vs. Wal lowa Co. and F. R. Asher. Order, permitting .defendants to withdraw their answer, city of Enterprise vs. Wallowa Co. and F. R, Asher. De fault of debts. D. S. Burdett vs. N. B. Sandlln and George Alforq. Order permitting pltf. to file reply to answer of defendant. t Marie A. Kutch vs. Frank Kutch. " Order for atty. fees and suit money.': Charles A. Simmons vs. Wash. Fidelity. Nat. Ins. Co. Judgment ;on mandate, In favor of. plaintiff.' Clty'6f Entor-" nrlse'vs. Waliown. on. ami it. it a.W Order setting aside sheriff's deeds to Wallowa Co. and F. R. Asher, for blocks 7, 8, and part of blk. S, River-park- Add. Enterprise. ' ' She Says: "I AM SLENDER" Men Say: "A BAG OF BONES'! men like to hold a softly rounded form not a skeleton. '. : 1 If she only knew It, she could quickly pad those bones with ador able flesh and havo the feminine fig ure men admire. One skinny girl did - It gained 14 pounds In 3 weeks! Just by taking a ' tablcspoonful of mentha pepsin with tier meals. (It acts like gastrto Juice to draw out the good of what you cat, so you don't have to stuff on heavy foods you don't like, or take tonics.) Cost her only (1.00 for a big bottle of mentha pepsin. Now she's got such a lovely form, all the men are running after her. Be sure to get genuine mentha pep sin by asking for Dare's. Red Cross Drug store and other first-class drug gists always sell It with a guarantee of money back If even one bottle doesn't help. Adv. High .51 .SO!J4 .61 .5!& Low .5(ttM .Soa,iH .S0V4 .60H .63 .64. sm .58 .58 1 1
