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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1932)
Thursday, November. 10, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Ftflve New Shipment 10 ft Tan, Gray and Blue 1150 Lending Library 3 f 3c per Day 7:y. I Tho following aro n few of the many titles we "have that have enjoyed a wide circulation. OCTOBER HOUSE ftay Cleaver Btrahan i.idm. ' LARK 'ASCENDING Mazo De La Roche '..-:.;,:' OP THEE I SINO Kaufman - i , ... ... . MAIDS AND MISTRESSES Seymour "' f TARZAN TflE TRIUMPHANT STRANGE BROTHER Nlles . La Grande Book & Stationery o. "Service Station for Home and Office1' 1114 Adams Ave. - ' Main 90 I .... .TO LOCIOT HATPIN I Found in, ASH BCTCMA iTV Worth at LEAST It would 1)6 illfricult to exaggerate tho GOODNESS or Meadow Har vest Huttcr. Made from pure, fresh pasteurized eream In a modern plant. A tasty spread for bread and a flavoring for foods. Eat butter for ncaith It contains needed vltanilnos. GRAN PE RON DE CO OP CREAMERY ASS N. MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER. UCOCO 60$ "Jfi the better Cream thai makes it teller fig ure it out i CM- re l s? Cub. rhone La Grande High to Oregon Season at CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED ON ROUND-UP FIELD Victory For La Grande Also Would, Put the Tigers in the' Race for . State Titular; Honors. ncniii win t-iixw i to nnoiciii wiibu t-eason at Pendleton tomorrow after noon, playing the Buckaroos on. the Round-Up field. A victory for La Grande would give the Tigers the Eastern' Oregon Cham- pionshlp and also put them In the race for the state titular honors. But from present Indications, the Pendleton outfit has developed Into one of the toughest teams In. this section of the state, and Coach Ira Woodlo Is expecting the Bucks to be as strong if not stronger 'than Baker, a team which defeated Pendleton last month by one touchdown and which later lost to La Grande by the same margin. Pendleton, Incidentally, Is out to win and makes no bones about ' it. La Grande hasn't lost to a Buck eleven for several years and that has Irked tho Round-Up City lads, considerably. They figure this year Is the big chance to get even, and.lt would be sweet Burroughs . im THE IT'S WOBTH CAN-1 ifrlOOO. mm I 131 A & WHO'S THE WISER? FIRST MOTORIST; buy new tires in the Sprint." i- ' SECOND MOTORIST: "Not for me! I buyrieW tires in lht? fall." yourself! . . IF your' tires nro pretty smooth right now, the slippery roads of fall and winter make tho full grip of new Goodyenrs a sensible precaution. And new treads Inst about TWICE as long on cool roads as on hot summer roads. So Goodyears put on now still will be practically as good as new for heit nnrliis and summer. You'll be pro tected from skids and free from the expense or worry of tire trouble all winter. Better buy nowl Center Traction Meant Safety I SEE how Goodvear ruts TRACTION in the center big husky blocks of rubber; keen-edged deep-Slotted to dig in, grip and hold. More stop! The All-Weather Tread Is a big reason why millions more people ride on Goodyear Tires. Come In we'll demonstrate! The QUALITY tire within reach of all Goodyear Pathfinder Poll Each Orerglrt Each. In Pm. Tape 30i3JR.CI. 84.M 4.S5 !. 4.40-21 5.S9 S. 4.50-20 .9 4.50-21 .IO .M 4.75-19. 6.97 Price Oth Siiea in rr-pertlon Fatland - Sims Main 105 Greenwood & Atoms revenge for them If they could defeat Lft Grande, thus not only Improving their mterachool record but nlso sinking the Tigers' championship hopes. Coach Woodte will take 33 "men, lite entire squad, to Pendleton tomorrow morning by automobile, , The game will begin at a p. m. The squad Is In pretty fair shape with no serious injuries. Howard has been bothered with eye trouble and Beau has a bad arm, but both are ex pected to be able to play. Alvey's tongue has healed and except for a loss of some 10 pounds In weight, the Tiger guard Is in good shape. Nturtlng Lineup The probable starting lineup follows: Center, Owsley. Guards. Munholl and Alvey. Tackles, Feuerhelm and Stoop or Howard. Ends, Irwin and Klmmoll, -QuarterbacK, Hunsell. . 'Halfbacks: Roe and Sailor. Fullback: E. DeBole or Bean. A nen assembly was held at the High school today and from present Indications, (a large number of towns people and students expect to accom pany the team to Pendlaton. mciaenxany, vi seniors win piny their last game of football In Eastern Oregon for h& Grande tomorrow. The High school band mhy make tho trip tomorrow. Ray Sparling Is Out of Irojan Lineup a Week LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 P Tho famous Ray Sparline reverse, Import ant part or the University of South; ern California offenae, had aiiew and untimely meanine today. i The most important member of the- Trojan football cost in this particular-. piay, has Been "reversea" on me gna: iron tor me eamo wim uregon at wio Olympic stadium Saturday, due to a neatt injury susiainea agamsc aiiior- ma. Doctors advised yesterday tha Sparling be kept 'out of competition; for a week, following an examination, n 1L hough the Trojan wingman haa been practicing since Tuesday. All the boumern uaiuornia iuck was not bad, however, bod oetz, who was not expected to play at full back because of a strained back, may see action. He is due to report tt practice this afternoon alter spending several days in a nospuai ana al though he is not due to start, the chances are strong he will play t good share of the game with the Web- loots. Edward K Mall, 62, Dies in Hanover NEW YORK, Nov.' 10 (rf1) Edward1 K. Hall, 62, for many years chairman of tho football rules committee of the national collegiate athletic association and a iormcr executivo 01 me Amer ican Telephone : and Telegraph com pany, died today :of tt heart attack at hii-womo in-HRnoVer, "N; H.v accord Ing to Word received by friends here. Ho had been 111 several Weeks, 'f 'i ' . tly Alnn J. Could f Associated Press Sports Editor) Many a grandstand play has noth ing more behind It than the cheap publicizing of some empty head who never had a large reeling, numan, 1 kindly or otherwise, outnldo of tho : sphero of his own particular physical activity, , i That's why some of tho .things Bubo Ruth does stand out so against t n background of tilings others try to I do, solely for effect. It's nice to report tnat tne nignu of the. world series gamo In which the Babe slashed a pair of home rune to demoralize tho Cudb, he ato a large dinner and. then went downstairs to the ball room of the hotel to plead With the orchestra leader for a Job for a friend. He sneaked away later for an-' other small errand he felt he should do. A bomb explosion blinded a Chicago boy shortly be-, foro the series started. The young ster, an Innocent bystander, had a ticket for the games In Chicago. He wan In a hospital. He'd never see those games, or any others. Tho Babe heard of that while with thn nrnhncfn lnnrtur He txrrtnt. tllnno to the hospital. For a couple of! hours, aione witn tno ooy, aosoiuiciy unknown except to the youngster, he told about the home runs, went over every play In the ball game, loaned tho kid his eyes for the evening. There aren't many nicer ways of celebrating victory. NKHIIKD A FIIIBNO 1 There'o one owner of . a major, league ball club who has fought re verses for seven years. He knows now he won't last through the wln tel. Ho may lose the property, and his last cent with It. But He'll go out with one memory as lino as that of the blind boy. Last spring he was In Such finan cial distress that he Just about con ceded yie end. There was a note duo In a few days for 7S,000. He had Just 16.000 In cash. And not another resource In the world. He lay awake nights, thinking, figuring, trying to find a way out, poring over In his mind for Some friend he had overlooked who might como to his aid! He had no security that wasn't already mortgaged. Every last man who owed him a favor had helped already, or turned hlmdown. ONK LAST IIOPB Finally he remembered an .old ac nnnlntnnco he hadn't seen for years. The tie wasn't close, Just friendship long ago. But It wan the last des perato chance. He had to take It. , He Jumped a train, hurried to this man's business office. The friend was happy to Bee him. not effusive, Just pleased. He wanted to know about the family, about friends. The baseball man's faco was drawn as he answered : "fm afraid you won't be so Inter ested." he burst out finally "when you know why I'm here. I've got to ten you now. L.wicn. .. . The man listened: W0.000, Imme diately, no security. He smiled at the end, beckoned his secretary. "Miss Soandso." he said, "write oit j check for Mr. Blank for 60, 000. . . . Now tell me, how's the fam ily." We ot no answer for several minutes. The baseball man's head was In hla arms, and he was sobbing. End Eastern P endletoii Friday SUSPEND M'EWAN ' AT HOLY CROSS Former Oregon Football oacii in Trouble in Wor cester, Mass. Today. WORCESTER, Mass., ttbv. 10 & Capt. John J. McEwan. head coach of the Holy Cross football, has been Indefinitely suspended by Rev. Tim othy J. Phelan. 8. J., moderator of athletics. Father Phelan, acting on the rec ommendation of Rev. John M. Pox. S. J., president of the college, last night announced the suspension in a let ter to Captain MfcEwan "on account of your interference with ;the proper working of our athletic department by an unauthorised though widely pub lished attempt to discharge one of our staff." Father Phelan declined to discuss the probable duration of the suspen sion or its effect upoii' "Captain Mc Ewar.'s future status. -A'-- Captain McEwan, whose present three-year contract does 'not expire until after the close of the 1033 sea son, also refused comment. The. decision to suspend Captain McEwan marks the first official fac Daily Cross - ACROSS Stimulate or ; pur Greedy High mouii- tuln "Acoihst: prefix Constructed Serpent Kind of meat Studios Turkish vhr Moves sntewlHo "U'attcs but Oopurt Accustom ' Kind of Wood Small cushion , And ntit Metnl ftisit-ncr Mnlt liquor Peinalo sticop Horn Groub ot Isl ands nenr - Icelnrnd Exrl.inmilon Gushed Arltllrliil waterways Aced Huninn beings Solution ot Ytfsterday'g Puzzle AWUiTEESWATER DEBATE PMO BOLE F Ri A RlC A M T,E E N LESSfCODlslRO A S HiMTAfylE DMP I J 1 0 gA TTP E OWM. N E AjNO D E I AT1W6 S C P AjT ClH E R W&L A PIeNSIE E R S jlElGlG it). AiiL'k'nL Urcck ' eity 4. Edue 61. W!so M. Opt ot Colum bus', fhlps 11. Summer: French G8. Wnlkrd h'J. ICiu unip (HEAD THE STORY, THEN THE deer head that the Tlnlcs lied tight to the horse was closely eyed unci then woe Windy sliouled, "Geo. the task Is real well done. However, I con seo no use In doing this. It won't come loose, but how do you expect lliat crazy wooden horse lo run?" "Well, in Hie llrst place," Duncy sold, "the horse now has u One deer head and so It la a deer horse, and 'twill run. Just wait and see! , "Who's pome to ride It when ll does? I'd really like to know be cause I'm going, to bring the horse to life and Iota of fun 'twill be." ... i ttT'LL gladly ride II," Coppy cried. "And, alter me, you all can ride. I only hope thot It acts tame and doesn't toss me high. "If our old deer-horse runs too fast. Hie pleasure ol the ride won't lust.- It I cry oul, hey, atop us. grab the liurse when It goes by." Then Duncy's magic oil was 7 z 3 u wM s Z 7 la HI f tt : - m - i ' v 3 ' ' ' 8 Ul 22 23 24., WW 25 - 2 " : B5''2'3'- 3 3' - 34 ' III 31 J 36 31 ' 43 41 M 5o Si S2 S3 A I 1-1 vwk v SXOVtV y HAL COCHRAN VssVtft ulty action on a ' controversy which burst into flame after the crusaders' lu to l defeat by Brown when Cap tain McEwan announced that Bart Sullivan, veteran Holy Cross track coach, could not c6ntlnUe as his trainer. McEwan ol aimed Bart , "had mu tinied and had disobeyed, my orders." Sulllvun has been track coach- at Holy Cross for 20 years and la popu lar with alumni and undergraduates. Wrestling Hy llio AtworlntMl Vrnts Portland. Ore Al Pcrerln. 320. Portugal, deteoted Hal Buinberg, 1108, 1 Spokane, two fallB out of three; Bob I Altera, fou, orviaua mm nwrwm Biaokman, 103, Seattle, drew; Pr. Nap De Vore, 175, Portland, defeated ;Toboy, Wallace, 183, Portland. I New York Rudy Dusok, 313, Omaha and OIno Oarlbaldl, 314, Italy, drew, 63:00 (bout stopped by 11 o'olook . rule); Abe Coleman, 305, Los Angoles, ' threw Dick Oavlscourt, 320, San I Diego, 38 :04. Harrlsburg, Pa. Ray Steele, Call- ! fomla, -threw Bert Aserttl, Italy, 21:10. I; Toronto Gus b Sonnenberg, 301, . Boston, defeated Jack Washburn, 330, ! California, two but of three falls i (Washburn first, 22:45; Sonnenberg second, 11:20; third, 0:20) Word Puzzle 9. Son ol Adam 10. Lenritliis 11. Uo ny 17. ArMtlclnl la lounge ID. One wtio holds tlmt imitlcr fs cternnl il Tnko (he ctiiel llH'Ol Sulfk'fcn'i: poet, 2.t. Kntlce J. Ituscues ' Symbol for noloiiluin '.ill. Sever :;U. Mccliuiiial plitnt . .''Al. ACI ;n. UhnlnutlVe cuditiK it), Zoalous., 40, Snndwkh lining 42. Struck an attitude 43. SolicltUdo . 44. Kntrunco 45. Til lo 4t. Celccllnl body 49. Keif 51. He situated i 6-'. Tnvern 53. Terchod DOWN 1. Trnio 3. Uully 3. Duvourcd 4. Disagree 5. Aslmind tl. I.irfce iul T. Uomiin datfi 8. Affurdlntt tfront pli;r.tire PICTURES JOE KIN& COLOR TJtE PICTURE) poured upon the horse. The Tlnlos roared to cce the wooden legs De gin to move around a bit. And then the horse began to shake. "Perhaps It has a liunmy oche," Bold Windy. "I Just hope It Isn't going to have a lit." THEY waited for a little while. TJien Coppy's face spread In a smile' "li s quiet now," he said, "so I am going to lake my place." He climbed right on the wooden hack and gave the horse a friendly whack. It started running. Seouly cried, "Now, please don't try to race." For quite a while the sport was great. The horse ran at an easy gait. Then suddenly It balked a bit and Coppy got a scare. "Hang on real tight." one Tiny cried. "Prove to us all thai you tan ride." When Coppy did as he was told, hla hat flew In the Dir.. tCuiiyrltcht, Wit, NKA Service. Inc.t (An nun. lire makes the Tlnlcs Inuitli In llio next story.) CLASSIFIED ADjS T7IB MABKBT PLACB OF UNION A WAIXOlTA COUNTlMs-J (Count live average words to trie line.) Per line, Ut lnsertlcn., JOe Per line, each added coiibm- , utlve Insertion 70 Minimum cbarge on ons order ........... 25o i FOR SALE PAT EWES 2; lambs W.50; geese VI .each. P, 84, 11-10-1 .t. CHEAP Range, good condition. Vic tor portable phonograph, day bed. 12 gauge shotgun. Will trado. Cal. Observer. 11-10-3 v. FOR SALE 8 Wk9. bid pigs, S1.75; also 7-tubo bnttary radio. Phone Farmers 02, W. D. Hatch, ll-10-l s FOR SALE 18 O. M. C. IVi ton truck. S103.00. plugorald Furniture ijo. (uarr sj. ii-iu-i, i. POTATOES, squash, carrots, onions. O. Q. Hardwlck,. Island uity. H-8-b tp. FOB BALE OH. TRADB--160 A. ranch,: Inq. Observer. 11-6-8 tp. FOB SALE-Sofatcn paper for sohool or home, at the ODsorvor. oo. paa. 11-8-t f. FOR RENT FOB RENT Modern fi-rm. houso. 1609-2nd St. 11-9-4 tp. Oarage. Inq. FOR RENT 4-rm. mod., furn. house. Adults. Bont free for manu Doara and room. Call after 6 p. m. at 1407 X Ave. 11-9-2 tp. POB RENT Nico room In ptlvats home, 10. 18OT Sixth St. 11-8-3 tp FOB RENT Strictly modem, 3-rm. furn apt. m Best resmomiBi ai trlot. Allen buplex, 1807 Fourth St. Main 643. 11-1-1 m. FOB RENT 6-rm. mod. houso. Inq. 402 Adonis. . 10-39-t r. OLBAN, MODERN 4-rm. apartmdnt. Cheap. 2011 and or can urn . 10-aa-t t. FOR , RENT Modern B-rm. house. 1604-Vth St. Inquire Dr. A. u Rloh ardeon. 10-lB-t t. MISCELLANEOUS DOWELIj BROS. CLEAN-UP Wo wUI clean up your ashen, papers, eta' Phone 823-J. 8-8-t i.; EASTERN ORBUON Senool of lluslo, Wolln. piano, voice. Oredlta. I. O. O. p. temple. 447-J. Sa-l m LA QllANUK UA'fTRKSS and Dphbl- Btenng ana uk uiouuuih nyn. Ph. 424-W. Ohas. Bdwnrda, Prop. ia-1-1 m. WANTED WANTED Experienced houuekoepqr needs worit. ufipaoie u uuung iuu charge. Good cook. Mrs, Pnraona, 312 Lake St. 11-10-1 tp PRACTICAL NURSING In mnternlty cases, rn. aua j. "1"ir' NO MORE NEURITIS iSf'Ali.MS, NKtft, turns OR Tiiiaiis; If you want to got rid of tho agbH-' HsIiie nalns of neuritis, . neuralgia,- sciatica or rheumatism, Just apply Tvsmol to the affected Darts and sec. how OU1CK1V an misery win cciiee. i Tysmol IB b nqwerfully lnctratlni?! absorbent, soothing and hcnllng In Its action, which goes In through thod IKircs and quickly reaches the nurn-f Ing. aching nerves. Those stubborn! pains In the back of tho neck, about the shouldor blade, faco or head, In tho forearm and flngors, or extending' down tho thlRh to the too tips, will soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles will stop and you will no longer bo Dotnerea wun suruncw,:' swelling, stiffness, numbness or ten-jl dcrncss of tho Joints and ligaments. Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment . or snlvo, but a scientific new emolll- ont that is entirely different from ' anything you have ever used. Don't suffer any longer. Oet a supply of Tysmol at any good drug store Al- , ways on hand at Class Drugs, Inc. Adv. THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) Bridget Comes Prepared! ( YOU MET THE WOMAN WHO I WHEN I tAIDf AND 1VE COME BAtK TC . . CLAIMS AUNT BRIDGET'S y THAT YOU 1 v T'TELL. YE,MR. SCROD, MONEY? WHO ----5 WEDE THE REAL THAT 1 KNOW ME, OWN . I : IS SHE? ".HEl(75SSHE OAN V GDAND-MITHEO'S MlTKtR'S I , V WHAT'S ME OUT OF THE QvwN SISTE.V? V T SHE UUE I PLA.CE ,'. ' ' f BUT WHAT PROOF : SUOE AND OlD) HEBE'S A COPY A Z-T , , BHAVE YOU THAT YEZ THINK OF THE SAME WHV, YOU ARE, THE I'D COME HERE PICTURE OF HER VT S THE J ' RIGHTFUL HEIRESS WtTHOUT IT THAT vVaS IN , SAME. TO BRIDGET . V , V THC PftPEP ii ; i FINNEGAN'S tT SrT ? jr j RATES BY MONTH . 0 lines, per month ,, , ji fO 8 lines, per month .-..suJ5 . 4 lines, per month -J4.00 0 lines, per month ..........4.76 ' Eocb additional line over live charged St oOo per line per month. LOST PARTY 18 KNOWN who . took ,J,p, Bommers overcoat, scarf and gloves' from cloak room of Elks club Tues, . night, plcaao return to Sacajawea or Elks club. No questions askad. , . . . , M-&-2 tp.; FOR TRADE FOR TRADE Milk cowa and. heifers for horoes or wood. O. W. Comstock, , 1020 Benton.... H-9-t f. AUTOMOBILES . CHRYSLER SEDAN licensed and has good tires. Priced at 100.00. : '. .'. PERKINS MOTOR (JO. 4th ts Adams Phone M. "600 , 11-8-t f. Let Us Clean Your Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses Standard Laundry 1418 Jefferson St, 'freckles And his hiiends The Big INTO A' ' i FULL STRIDE PEP 'te,: SHAPSIDE'S forward PASSIWS ! TWREATy HEADS 'FOR. HOME.... 'No LET'S ROW 6AV.' I'LL ONER OUR SIGNALS J PEMEMBER . A6AIM. R6P..'.. J "WEW AS 16 ?:w 19 fl My OWN OMW O.Y.. SJELL,THIS MTi- Is FAR A3 I SO,.. ) Wr U. ..i'LL SEE yp A VihlMth . BEFdBETM'GAME. IM f ' A fTHEBE HE IS... J VMHEN H6 SETS fe KT ,.,,,,. : RED k! rJS f W HtKfc,XUi- , p.S M I A 'V VCTO l3 SY iA StHvKt lC H . . J WAKE C? I'C'a UVEltilf WITHOUT CALOMEL Ahd Youii jump oat; a jsea h : the Morning Rarin' to G t . i- If yon ImIvKW and .sank and tbt Jpoks punk, dqp't iwsllov . loi ol mXtM, miners! water, ol). Uxativv cmnJy,of chewing 'fum and u pert them to mk you middmly veot and buoyant and full ot unihlna. -For they cah't do It They only- mow the bowels and ft mere movetaent demn't ft at the cauee. The reason for your down-aad-otit , .feeling ia your liver. t ihould pour out tvo pounds ot liquid blla into your oowela daily. If this bile la not flowing freely; your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bo web. Cam bloats up your stomach. You hav a thick, bad taate and our breath i fou), kin often breaks out lh plerolihee. Your mad ' ach and you feel down and out Your wholn system la poisoned It takca thnae eood. eld 'OAHTER'S LITTLE LJVEH FILLS to feet Umm two ipounda of bile flowirti freely nd malct yqn leet "up and up. A hey, contain wonoenui, barmleaa, gentle vegetable extracts amaeing whon it comes to makini the bile flow freely. But don't ask for llTerptlla. Aett for' Carter' LltUe Liver mils, took for the nant Carter's Uule Uver PUla tin tha red laM lUtent : wbsUUite. 2&c at aU stores. OlWlC.U.Co. Hospitals T, r, iTom ind Throa Kopi tml M floor Mj Bldf . Ph. tUlm I. By HoasW Shot!; -twatssbeat!.' THOSE ARE oOr. SECRET SISWAtS FOR THE (2INSSTOM GAME.'.' BoY.' I CAM HARDLy. , AWAIT FOR THE VNrllSTLE T& BL0W...AM,NIU.I BE THRILLED f. By Cowan Directory a W"? !:-: m.; I 1
