Thursday, October 13, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREL
Page Flv
ILCAL BD3D Elf S
At Klrby Home-t Pfff
Lieut, and Mrs. W. P. Parka, o?
Bremerton, Wain., are visitors at the
home of Mm. Parks' parents, Pr. and
Mra. E. O. Klrby, In La Orande. Lieut.
Parks, who returned several months
ago from Nicaragua where he was sta
tioned with the U, S. marine corps,
Is stationed now at the base in Brem
erton, Keturn From Hun ting
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hanson returned yes
terday from a four-day hunting trip
in the vicinity of Elk mountain. Mr.
Hoppel is cashier at the freight office.
From Pendleton
Mrs. Mary Starmer, of Pendleton,
Is visiting In La Grande at the home
of Rev. and Mrs, A. J, Btarmer for a.
few weeks.
Presbyterian Society
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
church with Mrs. O. M. Humphreys as
chairman of the entertainment com
mlttee. Misses Myrtle and Mildred
Hoyt will describe their summer's voy.
age to Alaska. Mrs. B. E. Hurley will
lead the devotions. All members and
friends of the society are Invited to
attend. 1
Leaves
Mrs. Mark Jenkins and son, Reed,
have returned to Portland after
spending several weeks In La Grande
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins was formerly
Miss Eleanor Glass of this city.
last night after spending yesterday
In La Grande Inspecting the local
sub-station. He also delivered an
address before the Rotary club at
noon. While here he was the guest
of Recruiting Officer R, L. Endsley,
of La Grande.
Attend Meeting
Among the Republicans from the
valley who were at the meeting of the
Hoover-Curtis club last night at the
La Grande hotel were Jesse Crum and
Arthur Hallgarth, of Elgin; and Ches
ter Bldwell, of Island City.
Hallowe'en Dance
One of the affairs of the fall In
which the younger set will be In
terested Is the Hallowe'en dance plan
ned last night by members of the
P. D. Q. club when they met at the
bachelor apartments of Stuart Pen
lngton and Brick Anderson. Oct. 29
was set as the date for the novelty
dance and specialty features are be
ing planned by a program committee
of which Mr. Anderson is chairman.
Decorations will be put up In Zuber
hall for the evont and tickets will
be available from the members of
the club. ., ..
Ill .
Two members of the faculty of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school are
111 and unable to meet their classes.
They are Miss Jennie Peterson, direc
tor of music, and Joseph Galser, pro
fessor of history and economics.
To Portland
Mrs. W. R. Winters Is a visitor in
Portland, transacting business and
visiting. . .
Ilcturiut Home
After visiting relatives In La Grande,
Marion Cunningham has returned to
his homo at Heppner.
Visits In linker
Miss Carmen Gorden, who is at
tending the Etistern Oregon Normal
sc h ool , was a recen t vis 1 tor at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gorden, of Richland.
Trial
Ward Smith and J. O. Watson,
charged with Illegal' possession of
deer meat, are being .tried before a
Jury In the court of the Justice . of
tho peace today, with Judge L. Den
ham presiding. They were arrested
by Serg. Prank B. Osmond, of Baker,
and C. C. Franklin, of La Grande,
both members of the game law en
forcement division of the state police.
Mr. OHmond Is in La Grande today
for the trial.
From Baker
E. Crcssen, -of the ABbestos Prod
ucts company of Baker, was In La
Grande today entering a bid on the
" new roof at the La Grande High
school. Hi3 company recently open-,
cd mines at Baker and at Mlnam.
To Klfiin
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Chandler spent
yesterday at Elgin where they were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Ezclle.
Iti'tiirn
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McDonald re
turned lost night from Portland where
they attended toe convention of the
Knights of Pythias and the Pythian
Sisters. They also visited Mrs. Mc
Donald's sister. Miss Margaret RIggs,
and other relatives.
Visiting Daughter
Mrs. Betty Harland, of McCall
Idaho, is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. M. F. Chandler, In La Grande.
At Kiddle Home
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Murdock,
of Chicago, are visiting his sister,
Mrs. Clyde Kiddle. They plan to re
main until Sunday. ,
Visit Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Benrsley, of
Milton, visited their daughter, Gwen
dolyn, who Is attending the Eastern
Oregon Normal school recently. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Dan Hastings.
Visiting
Mrs. E. W. Rhea, of Redmond, ar
rivet last night for a two weeks vIbII
with her daughters, Mrs. Irene Price
and Miss Marylou Rhea, and her son.
Lum Rhea.
Held In Portland
Lester Splcer, 12. and his brother,
Hal, 11, were picked up by police yes
terday and were being held at the
Frazler home pending word from
relatives in La Grande, .Ore. The
boys , admitted th,y ran-away . from
home, police said. Portland Orcgon-lan.
Era Week
With "Era Week" close at hand,
committees have been organized and
final instructions given before start
ing visits to each of the families In
the First Ward of the L. D. S.
church. The week Includes Oct. 16
to 26, It was announced today by
Lola Anderson and Jack Hlatt. . On
Tuesday evening of thtf week, the half
hour activity period of the M. I. A. is
to be devoted to the presentation of
the sneclal Era play, "Building The
M. I. A." AH-members are urged 'to
attend. ? '
, t Minor Operation
Commander C. W. Cross, officer In' Mrs. L. W. DuMars, of La Gf.nde,
chnrge of the United States naval ; & confined at the Grande Rondo
recruiting station In Portland, left hospital convalescing from a minor
m operation which she underwent this
i morning.
New Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. V. Huntley, of Arling
ton, are the parents of a baby girl
born last night at the Grande Ronde
nospuai.
The Quality is Right
The Price is Moderate
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Medical Treatment
Mrs. Esther Powers is a patient at
the Grande Ronce hospital and is
receiving medical treatment.
Major Operation
Mrs. Edgar Wlllcock underwent
major operation this morning at the
Grande Ronde hospital Mr. Wlllcock
is a local grocer.
Benny Rlchter, St. Louis profes
i slonal who won the first national
J southpaw golf tournament this year,
i noios course records on both mid
I western and west coast links.
1 mmm
Schilling
. . . Recently the United States Government Tea Exam
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tea quickly ioses its freshness in an ordinary tin or card
board box. The Supervising Examiner then said this:
(0(0 Teas packed in high vacuum . . . would nat- AO)
urally be the best method of packaging. S
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SPECIAL VALUES
f or Friday & Saturday
SNOWDRIFT Prying and cnkc-maklng 3-lb. pall - S3c
CLOROX The White Line 2 Bottles 23c
CRACKERS 2-lb. Box - ......25c
RAISINS Thompson's Seedless -lb. Pkg S7c
POSTUM CERE AIi Delicious beverage Large Pkg. lite
HEMLOCK GROCERY
Margaret Adler, Proprietor ; : ., '
207 Hemlock St. Across from La Grande Filling Sta.
Oregon to Play Louisiana State f
Sport Slants
By Alan J. Gould
(Associated Press Sport Editor)
It and when they are brought to
gether, whether In Miami in the win
ter or the Madison Square Garden
Bowl next spring, the two Maxes of
the heavyweight division, Schmellng
of Germany and Boer of California,
ehould furnish one of the beat slug
gtng parties we have Been In many
moon.
It seems ' Questionable whether
Max Baer has Improved as con
sistently and effectively as has
Max . schmellng within tne past
year and a half but the rangy
Callfornlan certainly has fought
his way back to a contending position.
Baer was - Just a big good-
natured clown, with a round-house
wallop from the hips, when ne first
came to the Big Town. Hpent
more time thinking about his
haberdashery, his high-powered cars
and good times than he did about
his fistic technique.
Tho stories of Boer's eccentrici
ties outside the ring made good
copy, for a while, but his equally
erratic work In the ring soon left
the customers as well as the ex
fluenced by necessity or real anv
perta somewhat cold. - Whether In
bltlon, he apparently has settled
down to do some earnest scrap
ping. Until some one . comes along,
however, to prove . otherwise, the
conclusion Is Inescapable that
Schmellng is the best heavyweight
In the rlne today. He lost the world
championship to Jack Sharkey on a
highly questionable decision.
Even the pro-Sharkey element
conceded Schmellng was on the up
grade and Sharkey decidedly on the
down. Tne margin 01 superiority
In the German's favor should bo
even more -decisive In another year,
during which Sharkey will
had no Intermediate action
ever.
have
what-
FOOTBALb AGAIN
College football, moving back
In-
GAMH ARRANGED TODAY I
PORTLAND, ore.. Oct .13 wv-Car
rying Intersection a I football Into tho
south, the University of Oregon to
day agreed to meet Louisiana State
to the spotlight after a slow and university In two games, the first
somewhat colorless start, Is up to be played this year, and the sec-
agaliiBt the necessity of "building jond to be played In 1034. The an
up" an almost complete new cast nouncement was made here today
oy nugn Kosson, Oregon graduate.
of satellites this season,
In every section, outstanding
players of the last two or three
years, who consistently grabbed the
headlines, have disappeared Into
the ranks of the coaches, the
movie stars or the struggling
young business men. A small per
centage will try to keep their fame
alive on the professional gridirons.
This may bo quite satisfactory to
the deflationists but It doesn't help
tho graduate managers and pub
licity men trying to stimulate box
office business.
It takes more than a few broken
field dashes to find replacements
for players like Alble Booth, Barry
Wood, Mnrchle Schwartz, Ernie
Plnckert, Jerry Dnlrymple, "Cat
fish" Smith, BUI Morton, and Gene
McEver. .
manager,
This year's game will be played Dec.
10 at Baton Rouge. The return game
will be In Portland. Negotiations had
been In progress for several weeks.
KKNTNKIt NT ILL A ROUND
Ernest "Pug" Rentner of North
western Is the only member of the
1931 All-America back fie Id cast still
In the collegiate gridiron picture this
fall.
The WUcat star figures to be
one of the hardest men to stop
around the Big Ten whirl but until
the Michigan game he was kept
pretty much under wraps by Head
Coach Dick Hanlev. He was sent
Into the lost stngeB of the opening
game with Missouri and exhibited
enough stuff to satisfy the critics
In Chicago that he's just as formid
able an all-round threat as he was
last year.
The Big Ten, one of the best
balanced football groups In the
country-over a long period of years,
anticipates another hot fight for
the championship all the way.
There's always plenty of the un
expected In this fast company.
BEARCAT 8 TO PLAY COYOTES
SALEM, Oct. 13 (iP The Willam
ette university Bearcats will embark
tonight for their first conference game
against College of Idaho at Caldwell
tomorrow night.
Walter Erlckson, three years an all
conference halfback, will be in suit
but is not likely to play, Coach
"Spec" Keene announces. Drager and
Haley will be left behind to nurse In
juries, College of Idaho won from Willam
ette the first three years the North
west conference was organized and
lost the last three. Coach Keene ex
pects to find the Coyotes stronger
than last year, with all regulars from
the 1931 team reported back.
VICE PRESIDENT
'GIVES KISS TO
GIRL IN BAKER
Bruin Flash to Play in Portland Against Oregon
This young man Is going places and doing things. Ho Is Bob
Decker, veteran halfbnck of the California Bruins who will meet the
strong University of Oregon eleven at Fortland next Saturday In tho
annual Shrine game. The Uclans will come north undefeated to match
power with the team that downed Santa Clara, credited with being
nne of the strong tonms of tho south. ' '
MARIE DRESSLER
NOMINATED AGAIN
(Continued from Page Onei
Hayes for her part In "The Sin of
Madelon Claudet."
Those nominated for the best per
formance by an actor were Wallace
Beery in "The Champ," Alfred Lunt
In "The Guardsman" and Frederic
March In "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
Frank Borzage, King Vldor and
Josef Van Sternberg were the di
rectors nominated for the academy
award. Borzoge was named for his
production of "Bad Girl," "Vldor for
"Tho Champ" and Von Sternberg for
"The Shanghai Express."
The three pictures nominated for
the best photography were "Arrow
smith," "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
and "The Shanghai Express." The
best original motion plctcure story
will be chosen from Frances Marlon's
"The Champ." Grover Jones and Wil
liam Slavens McNutt's "Lady and
Gent," Luclen Hubbard's "Star Wit
ness" and "What Price Hollywood"
by Gene Fowler, Royland Brown and
Adela Rogers St. John,
Other nominations wore:
Best motion picture adaptation:
"Arrowsmlth," by Sidney Howard;
"Bad Girl" by Edwin Burke; "Dr. Jeit
yll and Mr. Hyoo by Percy Heath and
Samuel Hoffensteln.
Best produced picture: "Arrow
smith," "Bad Girl," "The Champ,"
"Five atar Final," "Grand Hotel,"
"One Hour With You," "The Shanghai
Express" and "Smiling Lieutenant,"
ttcst art direction: Richard Day,
"Arrowsmlth," Lazare Meerson "A
Nous La Llberte,' 'and Gordon Wiles,
"Transatlantic."
Thoso nominated will be voted on
by the entire membership of the
academy which numbers more than
800 members.
Reporter's Job Good Training,
Broadway Torch Singer Finds
v I
ST i 3 mmtw v- JkmmriitMh xmmk 1 zm Jill
(Continued from Page On?
Curtis told Mp. Knowles that 1 he
would like to make a platform speech
In La Grande but that the earllness
of his arrival and the Btrenuous
speaking tour In which he has en
gaged prevented sucn arrangements.
MEMBERS OF BAR
HEAR ADDRESS BY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
, (Continued from Page One)
of tho rapacious Is the judicial sys
tem of the country, arid that the im
pregnable apex of thit system is the
supreme court of thi. United States."
President Hoover ms presented by
Chief Justice Charlei Evans Hughes.
An he entered the chamber with Mrs.
Hoover, and Guy A. Thompson of St.
Louis, president of tne association,
tho chief executive was greeted with
applause by an audience attendants
estimated at 3000. Several times his
address was Interrupted by hand
clapping and at the conclusion lie
acknowledged prolonged applause by
arising a second time from his seat.
Hughes Welcomes Chief
Chief Justice Hughes welcomed the
president with the greeting "We ten
der to htm our fitting assurances of
profound respect and deserved es
teem." At tho conclUBton, the chief
Justice thanked the president "for
hjs contribution" on behalf of the
association.
On the platform was a distinguished
assemblage of national and Interna
tional barristers. Including Marquis
Reading of England, Paul Reynaud,
French statesman, members of the
supreme court and John W. Davis, of i
New York, 1924 Democratic presl-1
dentlal nominee. 1
"Our form of government is on
trial In the eyes of millions of our
Cltliwns," President Hoover said. "Eco
nomic stresses of upnralleled mag
nitude' have wrncked our people, 'and
lh their distress some are tempted
to lay tho blame for their troubles
upon the system of government un
der which they live, x x x
"It can be a dangerous thing, If
wlso and trusted men fall to explain
to th twmlfl how often In his tor v
I tho people's interest have been be
trayed by false prop nets oi a mn-,
lenlum, promised through seductive
but unworkable and disastrous the
ories of government.
"Menace Is Doubled"
' "The menace Is doubled by the fact
that these vain allurements and are
today being offered to our harrassed
people by men of public reputation
in economics and even by mien In
public life."
President Hoover told the lawyers
"your cpurt procedures are too un
wieldy" and that It was their duty
to simplify them "to make the ad
ministration of law a terror to evil-,
doers by Its promptness and cer
tainty." he continued:
"A corollary duty one that will has
ten this end. Is that you shall purge
your profession of men unworthy of
I iu iruai, i uu wuufjjr a pmiKiuii mi
ll ft u iiiau ui uuivi iircu, wins umy nuii-
orably pursue- only their private gain.
You are, besides that, quite specifical
ly officers of the government, sworn
members of tho courts in which you
practice, x x x
"Too many men have been allowed
to take this oath and then be false to
It. They use the complexities of law
and procedure, not to effect Justice,
but to defeat It. These men you must
scourgo from tho temple which they
profane."
Earlier the association approved a
report urging a uniform state anti
machine gun law, and commended
police for adopting scientific methods
of detecting crime to replace the
"third degree."
After cornerEtono ceremonies at
the new Btipremo court building to
day the association will hear Attorney
General Mitchell speak on "reform in
federal criminal procedure," Tonight
tho delegates will attend the annual
White House reception to the United
States Judiciary.
At last, night's session, It elected
a new general council, and Friday
will name Its new officers for the
ensuing year.
20,000 TO IIKAIl HOOVKIt
CLEVELAND, Oct. 13 W Approxi
mately 20,000 persons arc expected by
John D. Marshall, chairman of the
local committee on arrangements, to
gather Saturday bight to hear Presi
dent Hoover's plea for support In this
pivotal state.
There will be three separate audi
ences at the public hall, whero his
addrcsn will bo delivered. About 10,
000 persons will be seated In the main
hall, according to present arrange
ments, and behind him, In the music
hall, will be 3000 more, mostly Re
publican organization workers. A cur
tain that ordinarily divides the main
hall from tho music hall will be
raised.
In the basement, several thousand
more will be able to hear his address
by means of amplifiers. More ampli
fiers will carry his address to those
After his formnl talk, the president I
will speak brieny to the Republican
workers, then make short appearances
before basement and street crowds.
Working a a reporter on a Philadelphia npHnpoper, J ran Hnrj;rnt
learned to art quickly In an emergency. And ttmt'ft one reason why
she won her wny to stardom as a singer on Broadwny,
CONSTABULARY IN
PHILIPPINES WINS
(Continued Itom Page One)
Today' flgMIng brought death
from the latent Mora outhreek. whlcu
HUrul Willi Htltidny'a ambuncado In
which 10 coiutnbularymcn were alaln,
to 49.
3E
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Wine, Brown, Blue, Black
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ALADDIN
2-Pound Can
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in-
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1422 Adams
Bacon
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Pork Roast
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MUTTON
LEGS, per lb 5c CHOPS, per lb. .. . ........ 4c
SHOULDER, per lb 3c STEW, per lb iy2c
i i r : I
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K14c
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SAUSAGE Lb. 12 1,