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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1932)
Monday, October 17, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Five LOCAL ltd urn Mr. olid Mrs. E. Jacobsen mid Bon. Dallas, returned Saturday from West ern Oregon whoro they spent the las! two weeks on a vacation trip. In I'imdIeUm . Mr. and Mrs. acorgo T. Cochran spent the weokond in Portland as the guests of their Bon and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cochran. From Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chrlsman, of Enterprise, were Saturday visitors In La Grande, attending tho football game. Mr. Chrlsman la district at torney of Wallowa county. From Portland O.-W. R. and N. railroad officials who wcro weekend business visitors In La Grande wero W. H. Guild, H. A. Roberts and B, B. Johnson, all of Portland. Colonel Allen Here Colonel und Mrs, H. A. Allen, of Portland, are visitors In La Grande. Colonel Allen Is an officer In th? United States army. , ! From Knterprlsc Other fans who attended tho foot ball game on Saturday were Miss Mary ; Beaudoln, Miss Margaret Trimble, from Enterprise; and Misses Tfera. M. Edclleman ond Ethel Cannon, of Wal lowa. " " . Meeting Postponed 6ue to conflicting meetings, the meeting of the advisory board of the Citizens' committee organized In op position to the Zorn-Macpherson bill has been postponed. Tho meeting waft to have been, held tonight at . tho Sacojawea, Inn at 8 p. m. From Klumath A. W. Prlaulx.'of Klamath county, who has been making a tour of East em Oregon, was In La Grande Satur day conferring with Republican lead ers. Ho flnda the sentiment swinging toward Hoover in Eastern Oregon and reports Congressman Butler strong kr Klamath county. F'ormcr Resident Mr. and Mrs. Etelnno d'Aubcrt, of Portland, are visitors In La Grande. Mrs. d'Aubert is a former La Grancio resident, and beforo her marriage was Miss Theda Bolllns, daughter of a former O.-W. R. and N. superintend ent. Mr. Purled Here Selglo Parlctt, of Los Angeles, is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rusacll Parlctt, In La Grande. . ' Mr. (inlser to Speak Joseph Gaiscr, of the Eastern Ore gon Normal school faculty, will speak on his experiences In Munich and , other German cities and the trend 5 of hc times in that part of. Europe tomorrow morning at the Normal school faculty meeting at 10 o'clock. Mr. Gaiscr studied last year In Ger many. Miss Amanda Zabel has ar ranged a faculty prologue. The pub- lie. Is invited to the assembly, Presi dent H. E. Inlow announces. Itel urns Home Miss Elva Berry returned Thursday to Stanfield after visiting In La Graudo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. WI1 lloms were, frjmcr Stanfield resi dents. Spends Weekend Here ' Miss Bcrnlco Heft, a teacher In the Whitney school, spent the weekend In La Grande with her parents. Miss Heft is a graduate of tho Eastern Oregon Normal school. Return Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hull and child ren, Larry and Jane, returned Sat urday evening from a vacation trip In Western Oregon and Northern California. They wore accompanied by. Mrs. Hull's mother,, Mrs. R. E. Gchr, of Portland. Their itinerary Included Crescent City, Cal.. Crater Lake, the Oregon caves and tho Ore gon beaches. In Wullil Walla Ruscll Nelson spent tho weekend In Walla Walla where he attended the Whitman coMcgcj-Collcge of Pugct Sound football game. Mr. Nelson, who now attends the Eastern Ore gon Normal school, was a student at Whitman college last year and visited friends during his recent trip. Visit Sun - Mr. Bnd Mrs. Carl O. Helm Sr., and son, Robert, were weekend vis itors In Walla Walla with their son, Cnrl Jr., who Is attending wniima" college. They attended the football game on Sattirdoy. Mr. Helm Is pledged to Phi Delta Thcto at the Washington college. Weekend Trli Miss Margaret McAllister, who Is a student at Whitman college, had as her guest this weekend, her father, Angus McAllister, of La Grande. Miss McAllister Is a Phi Mu pledge at Whitman. Mr. McAllister, who Is tho local city manager, attended the Whitman-College of Puget Sound football game on Saturday. From llol.se Theodore Falk. of the Folk Mer cantile company of Boise, Is o busi ness visitor In La Grande. Call Main 77 Modern Laundry for Laun dry and Dry Cleaning Service. "Best By Test" Let us put your Radio in shape for tha coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. Mcdonald ei.kctric co. Thone Main 553 1428 Adams IB KDEIFjr Speaks in linker Rev. Clarence A. Kopp. rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church In La Grande, conducted services at St. Stephen's church In Bakor yesterday. Ilrrcnt Visitors Mrs. Clyde R. Seltz. of La Orande, and Horace R. Kinney, of Oakland, Cal., were recent vlsltnrn nt. ni hnma of Mrs. Seltz' brother, Hugh McCall, names. Mr. Kinney Is the hus band of Mrs. Seltz's and Mr. Mc Call's sister, who died recently In Oakland. Weekend Mr. ond Mrs. w. E. Regon ond daughter, Virginia, and Miss Mar guerite Shaver, all of Pendleton, were among the weekend visitors In a Grande. Passes Through ' Mrs. Joe Thompson, or wauowa, come through La Grande recently on her way to Maoma, W. Va to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarrel. She stopped en route to La Grande to visit Mr. and Mrs. v. P. Ballard' and Mrs. A. B. Turner. ' ; Attend Game , ? ' Among those from Enterprise who attended the football game on Sat urday were Miss Mildred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Staggs and Mr. and Mrs. John Sannar. Mr. and Mrs. Btaggs also visited their daughter, Miss Irene, who attends tho Eastern Oregon Normal school, f :1- Leave ' ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coleman and family left yesterday . morning to make their homo in Baker where he will be manager of the Safeway store. Pierce Speaks At Silver Lake For Unemployed SILVER LAKE, Oct. 17 The pres ent depression Is man-made, the re sult of a long scries of legislative en actments and executive orders made for the benefit of tho privileged few, former Governor Walter M. Pierce declared at a pollcal rally here Sat urday. "Those who talk about over-production forget the 12,000,000 unem ployed In this country and their dependent constituting on unorgan ized horde of 30,000,000 underfed, undcrhouscd and underclothed," said Pierce. . . . - ', "The demand of the hour Is work and wages for the unemployed. Lumber mills and factories cannot be suc cessfully operated until those de siring the products have the where-wlth-all with which to buy them. That money cannot find its way into tho- hands oty thov masscs-untll ..the number of the unemployed Is vastly reduced and the farmers are allowed a price for their products which will leave a margin of profit. "Tire farmer, 22 per, cent, of our population, 10 years ago received 16 percent of the national income. To day he receives 7 percent. We farm ers, who have always borne the brunt of the tariff wall, because we could not pass the load, on by in cluding It In our prices, fixed for ub by others, now ask;' the benefits of the tariff for those products which are produced In this country In such quantities that they cannot all be consumed here. "The export debenture plan asked for by a million grangers would give a virtual bounty of one half of the Import duty on all farm products ex ported. Tho Import duty on wheat is 42 centB. The grange plan would rolso the price of wheat 21 cents. Wheat Is soiling at about 35 percent of cost. If wo had the grange de benture plan in operation, wheat would bo bringing to tho American farmer about 70 percent of the cost of production. "I am a firm believer In the quan tatlve theory of money. The more abundant and the wider the distribu tion of the measure of the value of property and services that which we call money tho higher will be the prices received for those pro ducts." Profitten The expression, "The game Is not worth the candle" means that tl' undertaking Is not worth the ef fort. .Apparently, the allusion la to it game played by candlelight, the possible winnings of which would not compensate for the burn' lug of the candle. Bakery Order Mnry Ann's mother Bent her to the bakery to liny some cinnamon rolls for supper. On arriving nt tho bakery Mary Ann could not remember the nnmo of the rolls. After hnrd thinking she said des perately, "Well, give me some of those roll with Inther on them." World'l Fertility Scientists estimate that 40 per cent of the land area of the earth Is desert, !)0 per cent Is cultivnt nhle, ond 30 per cent poor grazing land, marsh, forest, waste ond high mountains. There is no agreement ss to the exact portion that Is In habitable. United States Col Field. Ilv comparison Willi the coal 1 fields of (irent Britain the coal fields of the United States are 37 times larger, according to the esti mate of an English scientist, Deer Saved by Airplanes , liny In GO-pounil hales was car ried iast winter by planes to starv ing deer near Kellngg, Idaho, where snow cut the nnlmnls' feed to I critical singe. The planes flew over the deer and droppej the liny nu them, . PRESIDENT ASKS NATION" TO RESPOND (Continued from Page One) that my countrymen have accepted the responsibility, each In his own community, to meet thlB need. That Is the only way to meet It effectively In the neighborhood Itself, where the need Is known' At Cleveland too, the president had discussed unemployment relief. There Mr. Hoover made It the first of "twelve major measures" he said com posed the administration record in re lation to wage and salary earners. They were: 1, Mobilization of national and lo cal relief agencies, appropriation of $300,000,000 for loans to states, and distribution of farm board wheat and cotton. a. Calling of an employer and em ployee conference to uphold wage and buying power. a. Use of public works to assist Irt employment stabilization. . 4. Appropriation of ftl,500,000,000for construction loans of the self-sustaining class. , 6. Employment spreading for gov ernment workers through shorter hours. 6. Creation of the home loan bank system. . . ... ..-, 7. Advocacy, of high wages. 8. Protection of the domestic mar ket for American labor through a pro tective tariff. i. Prohibition of immigration ex cept for relatives of citizens. . 10. Preservation of the Integrity of the American dollar. 11. Restoration of normal Jobs through maintaining credit. 12. Efforts to Improve American markets by Improving the Internal stability of other nations.: Before outlining these policlttf to his Cleveland audience, Mr. Hoover discussed causes of world economic strain. He said "our opponents de mand to know" , why the government's leaders did not foresee "the approach of these disintegrating forces." No "Democratlo Jeremiahs" "No man can foreseo the coming fear or panic, or tho extent of its ef fect." Mr. Hoover said. "I did not notice any Democratic Jeremiahs, . . , "There Is a vital determination bo- fore the American people - as to whether there shall bo placed In pow er over the destinies of 120,000,000 of people a party which so lacks a pene tration Into the forces active in the world and the dangers and responsi bilities that arise from them I" The president described as "calum- my" that has been "disproved and denounced time and again," a state ment from a "copy of Instructions Is sued by the Democratic national com mittee" to the effect that he had em ployed cheap Chinese labor when an engineer In South Africa. The president's speech on relief funds last night follows: - ' "The purpose of this appeal this evening Is to summon again the great heart of the American people. M must make our material provision for the support of our ' charitable and character, building : institutions; We must provide to the utmost extent for the local community support of the Increased distress over the country. "I take profound pride in the fact that my countrymen have accepted .the responsibility, each in his own community, to meet this need. That Is the only way to meet It effectively in the neighborhood Itself, where the need Is known. "The normal burden has been easily met In the past, and In the past two years we have responded to the un usual burden. "This personal sense of obligation and the desire to give, have added to these community funds a wealth of human sympathy that has meant much Indeed to those who have re ceived need from them. Not only have their material needs been supplied but a friendly hand has added ai precious warmth besides. "I have confident faith that the overwhelming majority of our people will not allow themselves to be temp ted into doing lens than their utter most to a cause so charged with clvlo duty and so high In Appeal to every generous Instinct of tholr hearts. "For the past two winters, this campaign for community funds for relief was carried on by committees which Z have organized specifically for that purpose, This year the na tional association of community chests has taken the responsibility or organizing tho work of voluntary giv ing in every community. "They represent the co-operation of all these agencies. The funds they gather will bo disbursed in relict through these existing agencies upon an agreed division of the work. Thus the appeal for funds Is centered lo cally in one group, in order to sim plify and expedite their collection. "In closing, let mo say that no richer blessing can fill your own hearts than the consciousness on some bleak winter's evening that your generosity has lighted a fire upon some family's hearth that otherwise would be black and cold, and has spread some family table with food where otherwise children would b wanting. I wish my last word to you to be the word 'give.' " WASHINGTON. OH. 17 (A1) Presi dent Hoover will deliver an ndilrewt at 8:30 p. in. Saturday In the Olyin pia arena In Detroit. , FORM "HOOVKR FA KM ri.UB" ' FORT DO DOE, la., Oct. 17 P) Fred E. Hade of Harcourt, la., farmer, today announced plans for organiz ing a state "Hoover farm club," which he estimates will have a membership of more than 60.000 "real Iowa farm ers pledged to vote for the president." Hade said that the first organiza tion has been established in Webster county. DETROIT INVITES HOOVER WASHINGTON. Oct. 17 (P) Presi dent Hoover today considered an In vitation to deliver his third away-from-home campaign "address in De troit next Saturday night, and it has been Indicated that he might ac cept. IS he so desldes, he would leave here Friday. The route being discussed was was said to allow him to speak to new audiences from his train in West Virginia and Ohio. Charleston. W. Vs., was one of the cities tentatively mentioned. ! ROTARY DISTRICT GO VERNOR GUEST William JMcuuchnst Jr. is Speaker at Rotary ( Luncheon Today. The Rotary club held Its weekly meeting today instead of Wednesday because of the special visit of the Rotary district governor, William Mc OllchrlBt Jr., of Salem, who arrived In La Grande late Saturday afternoon and left this afternoon to visit the Pendleton Rotary club. A large percentage of the member ship of the local club were present at the luncheon this noon and enjoyed tho Bplendld, Inspiring address of the governor, who called attention co the fundamental principles and objects of Rotary International; and tho present need of the fellowship and service it offers. ) Quests of the club today were C. O. Chrlstenson, and four members I of the La Orande High school foot- ball squad, Orval Sailer, Hughie Ir win, Bud Reynolds, and Bill Corey. Governor McGllohrlst is on his an ' nual tour of district No. 1 which com prises, Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and part of Ida ; ho. He will travel many thousand 'miles before completing his trip, dur ing which he will visit every one of I the 72 clubs in the district. He held a long conference with sev eral of the officers and -committee chairmen of tho La Grande club Sat urday evening and gave hlB advice on many matters of organization and 'conduct of club activities. . REVIVAL MEET UNDERWAY AT MISSION HERE The revival that started Sunday night at the Gospel Mission at 2201 North Fir Btreet, will continue throughout the week except tonight. Evangelists Herman Pencovlc and Harry Eklof will be the speaksrs. Herman Pencovlc These young men are graduates of tho Southern California Bible school of Pasadena and are well qualified 1 to Dnng ineir message, church of- and Atlanta ore the federal budget, ficlals announce, adding that sub ! International policies, national de jects of vital Interest, and paramount ' fjnsc, governmental economy and tha Importance will be treated. Services will bo held at 7:46 p. m on week nights and tho public Is in vited. Business Men To ! A ttend Smoker A t E.O.N. on Tuesday i Business men of La Orande have .been especially Invited to be prcs 'ent at a smoker to be held in tho Eastern Oregon Normal school to morrow evening by the Men's club. The smoker, which Is being ar ranged by the students, will Include boxing, wrestling and stunts, and an entertaining evening Is expected. It also will give business men an op portunity to become more thoroughly acquainted with the Normal school and Its activities, as well as ac quainted with many of tho men stu dents. The smoker, which will begin at 8 p. m., will be held In tho E. o. N. auditorium. DENVER WRIGHT STILL SEARCHING (Continued rrom Pago One) "safari" as It should be staged, The two young lionesses whlcii Wright bought from a circus, and trucked from St. Louis to this south western section of Missouri, wero Jolted over roads in Mississippi and Scott counties yesterday, but the self made lion hunter apparently wasn't satisfied with any "veldt" where on lookers might interfere with his sport. I Wright last week had chosen a wild wooded tract In Mississippi county for tho hunt, but the sheriff made it fcnown there'd be no lion killing In his county if he knew about it. Next Wright thought a small island or rather sandbar in tho Mississippi river would be good enough for a Missouri Hon hunt, but he found h. wasn't so easy to cart about two .husky lion cubs without attracting at tention, and so he moved them about 'yesterday from place to place. I Where or when the hunt would bo staged Wright had not made known. He had arranged for transportation of (the lions to the Mississippi river !. muu, in me event ji snoyia oe cnosen finally for tho "safari." FORTY-NINE SHOW ' OPEN WEDNESDAY (Continued From Page Three) way to take It to nearby towns. Mr. Browning has been assisted in making arrangements for the show by Robert ft. Carey, C. L. Thompson, ft. E. Williamson and Jesse V. Andrews. Miss Judy Moore and Miss Fonda Hanks will havo charge of the check room during the entire show. Proceeds from tho Days of 49 show, an annual event, are used every year by the lodge to finance the Christmas relief program, and the gaily lighted Christmas tree In the downtown sec tion. Kiddies are presented with presents from the tree by Santa Claus. Baskets of provisions are distributed among the families of the city who need them, the lodfce buying the pro- vinloiui with the proceeds of Hie dhow, - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - SOME HORSGS NEVER. L DOWN .10 sieep - 1032 BV NEA SERVICE. INC. HOUSES, Uug to (lie construclion of lliclr lower logs, can stand am' sloop tor hours at a time without tiring. Tho suspensory . ligament of tho fetlock lornis a sort of sling that supports tho weight of tho upper leg and the body nhovo it, and ligamentous tissue is not elastic like nnisclo tissue and thoreforo dors not stretch and tiro. Horses have a great fear of mice, and somo au tl mitles believe this Is one reason why muny horses will not lie down in the stable. TWO POINTS , EXPECTED ON HIS PROGRAM .(Continued from Page Ono) pass a resolution demanding Imme diate payment. Refrains From Comment Mr. Roosevelt refrained from com menting upon reports In New York papers that he would define his stand on tho bonus at Pittsburgh. The Donus is one of tho major Is sues of the campnlgn that Mr. Roose velt has not discussed In a formal address. The 'other Issues which, it Is un derstood, the candidate will draw up on for his speeches at St. Louis, Bal timore, Springfield, 111., Louisville. Whoellng, W. Va., Knoxvllle, Tenn., Irlff arid lt8-rolatlonship -to manu lecturing. N'OlllllS TO SPEAK TONIGHT PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17 ) George W. Norris, Independent Re publican senator from Nebraska, will make tho opening address of his ac tive campaign in behalf of tho presi dential candidacy of Franklin D. I Roosevelt here tonight. Ho will speak at tho Metropolitan ' rrra ViniiDO nf. n I-1 n V.u.. t.vuau ii u n iiiKJBiiurg UlitlUL Hit! auspices of the Roosevolt independent state comftnittee. Major General Smedley D. Butler, retired, another Republican who has announced his support of the Democratic presiden tial candidate, also will speak at to night's meeting. LA GRANDE HIGH DEFEATS SAVAGES (Continued from Page Onei After two plays, Enterprise tried a pass that failed and Munsell and Sail er entered the game. Enterprise punt ed and Munsell booted back from his nine-yard line, the Savages taking tho plgHklln on the 30-yard stripe. Lan sing made a yard and then Whlto phased to Bue for an Enterprise first down on La Orondc's 10-yard lino. Enterprise Drive Stopped Near touchdown territory, Lansing and Whlto made five yards and then Lansing carried It to tho 10-yard, mark. White took it on fourth down but the Tigers stopped him at the lino of scrimmage, holding for downs. Sailer banged tho line twice for seven yards and E. DcBolo made It first down on tho 19-yard line. Sailor was hold to no gain on tho next attempt and Munsell punted to his own 44 yarrt line, White returning three yards as tho quorter ended. Lansing made two yards, tho Snv ago backs fumbled on the next play and then punted to La Grande's 20, Munseli -returning the ball six yards. Sailer responded with two four-yard gains and Floberg who with Corey entered tho game two plays before mado two yards and then fumbled and Enterprise recovered on La Orande's 39. White made three yards but then the Savage machine bogged down. Lansing was held to a yard and a pass went incompleted, and a punt advanced tho ball only five yards to La Orande's 30. Long Gains Mmle Sailer tore off tackle for nine yards on the first play and then faded back and passed 15 yards to KImmel who sprinted 27 yards to the Savage 18 beforo ho was downed. It was a beautiful play. Sailer made four yards In two plunges and then lost it all and two more when tho line failed beforo the Enterprise charge. Gent, halfback, filtered through and made the tackle, A pass failed and Enterprise took the ball on downs, . Tho Savages punted on first down, but only 13 yards to Munsell who re turned .three to the X Grande 30. Sailer made a nice gain off tacit 1c, twisting 17 yards through the En terprise team before he wao stopped for a first down on the 13-yard line, Bean replaced Sailer and on threo plays carried tho ball to the Enter prise six-yard line. On fourth down B pass failed and the Savages again had staved off a touchdown march. After Lansing hit the line for twu yiu-dn, EnUrprliw punted to MunMll on the 33-ynrd lino, Percy returning Pelicans FLAP THEIR WINGS IN UNISON, TAKING THEIR. . TIME FRCM A LEADER.. mum. -and not GREEN, IS THE MOST COMMON COLOR OF -JADB. to the 10 yard lino In two plays and R. DeBolo made it first down on the eighth. But he fumbled on the next play and lost two. Floberg reached the five-yard line oh tho next down and Roe mado two more. Floberg added another yard to tho Enter prise two-yard line but it wasn't ouough and for the third time it was Enterprise's ball on downs within tholr 20-yard lino. Gent made two and then Enterprise punted to the 30-yard line, tho ball going out of bounds. A long Tiger pass was knocked down- ond then Roe made nine yords. On tho next play, with tho timer's gun in tho air, he sin n ted off taoklo.rto the seven-yard lino, al most getting away for a touchdown. Returns runt an Yards Enterprise kicked off to M. Reynolds on the 16-ynrd lino and Reynolds re- turned it 25 yards to tho 40, Bailor made five through the line and tho n flipped a long pass to Irwin, who barely missed it. It would have been a touchdown: If causht. as Irwin was li thfe clear J., Sailor hit the , lino' for. inreo more una ueaoio punted 33 yards, Whlto returning It three. Lan sing made a yard and then a bad pass from center was recovered by White, who was downed on his nine yard lino for a net loss of 13 yards. Enterprlso punted weakly to Roo on tho 27-yard lino, Roo downing the ball on the 22, In two smashes Sailer mode eight yards and then was re moved, groggy from a florce smash. R. DeBolo took his place. E. DcBole made it first down on tho 10-yard lino but failed to gain on tho next piny. His brother made seven yu7dB on a hard drlvo through tho line, bub tho Snvnge line stiffened and drove tho Tiger assault back a yard on the next threo plays. For the fourth tlmo the Savages took the ball on downs and, Lansing gained threo yards and then passed to Fou erholm, who was dropped on the 15 yard lino. R. DeBolo borod for two yards and then a pass went incom plete into the end none and it was Enterprise's ball on tho 20. On tho first play Enterprise fum bled but recovered on tho 12-yard yard gain, Entorpriso punted to Mun llno. After Lansing's customary two sell op tho 37, Munsell returning two yards. After a five-yard gain by R, DeBolo an Enterprise penalty of 15 yards gavo tho Tigers first down on tho 16. Tho two DcBoles mado It first down on the four-yard lino in three plays and then tho Savages held them to no gain on tho next three ploys, On tho fourth piny Alvcy used his hands and It cost 15 ynrds, putting tho ball on La Grande's 10-yard line. As tho qunrter ended Klmmcll en tered tho buckflold to pass to Ir win who was downed on tho one and a half yard lino, Dlvo Itrliigs TmiclHlimti Profiting from past experience try ing to drlvo through that stalwart goal-defense of the Savages, E. DcBole took tho ball and dovo over tho lino for tho lono scoro of-tho gamu. He tried It again for the point but missed by six Inches. Ln Grnnde kicked off 30 yards and the Savugcs, after' two thrusts and nn nttempted puns, punted 34 yards to tho La Grande 35-yord line. Roc fumbled and Enterprlso recovered at that point. After Whlto was held to no gain, Corey recovered an En terprlso fumbio for La Grande. Three smasher) by Bcnn and E. DeBolo failed by a foot of making first down and Munsell punted, the ball going out it nine yards. Bean carried tho ball of bounds on the Enterprlso 40. Enterprise tried a short over-thc-llno pass but It was dropped by the receiver and White failed to gain an inch on tho next play. Then Mun sell darted in to Intercept an Enter prise pass on his 49-yard lino and gained threo yards before tackled, Three lino plnys by Bean and E. De Bolo missed first down by Inches and a punt was ordered, but Enterprise was offside on the down and I -a Grande took the ball on Savage 33 Sailer made a yard and then a long aerial thrust was Intercepted by Whlto who raced back IB yards to his i 34. Flower failed to gain and White pierced the lino for four. On third down Bue took a pass to make a first down on La Gronde's 45. Gent lost threo ynrds on the first down but White gained it back and eight more on a reverse. Two more thrusta by White gave Enterprise Drat down on i La Orande's 3D nnd Oent added BIX more on a rcverec. But there the Tigers stlffonod and held for downs, Munsell punting to tho Enterprlso 49- yard line. Tho Tlgora again held for downs, this time ln midflold, and Munsell took a pass for a five-yard gain to Enterprise's 44-yard line as the game ended, 6 to 0. - Conch Woodle handled his power effectively throughout the game, sending In fresh backs time and again to rellovo tired ball carriers, and in turn keep tho drive going for ward, Benn and Feuerhelm, playing their first game In . tho backfleld, made a nice, showing and bo did Alvey at tackle. Sailor's and MunseU's gamo showed much Improvement. There was little faltering by either line or backfleld during the gamo, with all of the Tigers and the Savages, too entitled to a word of praise. White was the outstanding ball carrier for tho visitors. Fans who saw the Sav ages play last year also, wero of the opinion tho 1932 Enterprise team, wus tho hotter of the two, even If shorn of its titular honors Saturday. A largo crowd witnessed the game, In spite of occasional light showers. The field was in good condition, with the exception of ono or, two slippery spots. Tho Bumtmnry: Enterprlso (0) (fl) La Orando Dickson LE Irwin Hanson LT Howard Mutch ; LG Minhall Swnyzo 0 Owsley Noblo .... RG Thompson Pluck ley RT Alvey Bue RE Sailor Whlto Q ...... M, Reynolds Gent RH R. DeBole Flower ...LH Feuerhelm Lansing P E. DeBole Substitutions: Enterprlso Lang- ston; La Grande Munsell, Sailer, Bean, Webb, Corey, Roo, Stoop. Scoring touchdown: E. DeBole. First downs: La Grand 10, Enter prise 3. Yards from scrimmage: La Grande 107, Enterprlso 57, -Yards from forward passes: La Orando 50, Enterprlso 20. Average dlstanco of punts: La Grande 26 yards, Entorpriso 20.0 yards. Number punts; La Grande 0, En terprise 11, r ; Balls lost on downs: La Grande 5, Enterprise 3, Penalties: La Grande 2 (20 yards): Enterprise 2 (20 yards). Offlciols: E. R. Qulnn (E. O. No, referee; Agoo North Powdor), umpire; C, Johnson (Wallowa), head ltncuman; W. M. Penre La Grande), timer; Oron Campbell (Wallowa), timer. WOMAN GETS VERDICT MEDFORD, Oct. 17 VP) A vordlct for (5250 damages ln favor of Mrs, Amelia Matthews of Grants Pass was returned by a federal court Jury Sat urday night. Mrs, Matthews had sued A. E. Bald rldge of Los Angeles for (10,000, the action being bused on an automobllo accident on the Pacific highway near rants Paso a year ago. SEES HOOVER AS HOPE OF NATION (Contlnuoa from Page One) States today, ; for which Hoover la being bin mod by his oppononts, is a part of a world condition. But In stead of taking a passlvo stand, ho has called in tho heads of vnrlous agencies and a definite relief and re donstructlon program is in effect," she odds. Those who bellevo that conditions cannot bo worso wero told by tho Republican speaker that they could be much worso If Hoover had not have taken on active stand against Jcprcssion. The Reconstruction Fin ance corporation has kept tho rail roads from going Into tho hands of receivers thua Insuring employment to hundreds of men throughout the United States. It also has enabled jre.it Insurance companlos to oper ate In splto of froxon assets." Molvln Traylor, a Democrat, Mrs. Rowmon quoted ns saying: f,If It had not have boon for tho holp of tho Reconstruction Finance corporation, every bank ln Chicago would close its doors, bringing distress to tho entire middle west," Agaliml. HomiH Mrs. Rcwman also takes a stand against tho bonus and she declared 'Saturday ovonlng that If tho bill asking for Immediate payment of tho bonus Is pnsscd that tho poo plo of Oregon alone would havo to pay an addltlonnt tax of $40,000,000. "Hoover's seven-point plan Is the hope of tho United States today and already lis benefits are being seen," iho said. Mrs. Rewman also feels that It would bo a great mlstnko to chango the administration at this time, . Although the spcakor planned to return to her home at Dcndwood after leaving Ln Grande, she has boon called back to Portland to fill an other series of engagement. CALL MAIN 248 for ABERDEEN COAL Lumber Cement Plaster Roof in f i Paint Feed Salt In fuel nil tlio lines formerly carried by Snw-yor-Ilolmes Co. and Homo Lumber and Coal Co., combined, HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Located at Greenwood & Jefferson Sts. Former Sawyer-Holmes Bldg, Phone Main 248 IHii-I IVflo Of Reduction Of Accident Deaths "As chairman of the committee of tho house of representatives which handled tho Bafety legislation during tho last session of the legislature . I nin delighted that it resulted In saving 60 lives during tho last year," Earl Snell, of Arlington, representa tive from Gilliam and Morrow coun ties said this morning during a visit ln La Grande. Victor A. Eckley, representative from Union county, worked with Mr. Snell on the auto- . mobiles and roads commltteo and was one of his hosts while ho was ln tho city. , Mr. Snell has served four scsslonsr In the legislature,' during the last1 three of 'which he has been a mem-, ber of tho automobiles and roads committee. He assumed the chair manship during the past session. V Three major bills which werei passed effecting highway Bafety dur-jj lng his chairmanship were the unl-f form traffic code, operators license' examinations and the state bill to enforce traffic laws. The now laws' have been effective since July. 193 l,f and a decrease ln motor vehlcloi deaths of over 30 per cent has been! of fee ted. : Durlmr the next session) J other laws me expected to be taken v1 Into consideration which will make , ior greater eiuety, -i Mr. Snell was accompanied byf George Alexander assistant super-i; Intendent of the state police, and i Roy Conway, of tho Oregon Statoj, Motor association.: ! i I : . ' rl I ENTERPRISE BOY j ONE OF TWO TO -WIN TRIP EAST (Continued on Page Five) i fifth Interest ln his father's farm In Wallowa valley. In tho last year. he has bought, hogs to fatten on the grain grown, on his own farm and has sent them't to Portland markets through tho Wallowa County Co-operative Hog association, Ho served as secretary of the state association of Future Farmers ln 1031. In Enterprise high school, ho led in scholarship, and was a member of tho football team. llODEO PROGRAM 8 TAG ED PORTLAND, Oro., Oct. 17 m Blue-blooded cattle, prlzo -winning cqulncB, champions of ' tho rodeo world and their challengers competed for the attention of mor0 than 6000, spectators, at the second day of the Pactflo International Livestock expo sition, here Sunday. A rodeo program was the afternoon feature of the show and thrilled thousands with daring contestants, wild horses and steers, and the over preBcnt rodeo thrill of man against beast, 1 ' Pete Knight, Calgary, Canada, took premier honors of the day by win nlng the cowboys bucking contest. Art Russell of Alrus, Cal., won first In the bareback brono contest while A. E. Gardner, Callento, Mexico, nosed !Out Andy Jouroguy, Newhail, , Cal., In jtho Calf roping final. Homor Warn, , Carlsbad, N, M suffered tho only sorl ous injury, of the day, receiving a fractured arm whon thrown In tho bucking contest. , .,; Wayno MoFetrldge, Newberg, Oro., 'and Harold Schoad, Entorpriso; Oro,, .wero honored by bolng chosen doic j gates from Oregon to the national ! convention of Future Farmers of Am-, erica, to bo held ab Kansas City, Mo., in November. Tho two boys were so-? jlected on tho basis of tho most likely successful farmers among , Oregon mombcrs. "Proxy" Writers . " A "ghost writer" Is a pernon who Is employed to wrlto an article, a ' itory or n book, but whose name qocs not appenr ns tho nullior. The, DRtenRlblo author Is a peison who 3nn won somo distinction, either ln tho Hold of literature or ln some ther line of endeavor, GUTS COSTS of GOLDS Reports from thousands of , families prove that tho num ber, duration and costs of ' colds can bo reduced by half ' with tho new Vlcks Colds Control Plan. Prove It for yourself, as directed ln each Vlcks package, ; . ,i for BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS
