La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 13, 1933, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 13, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textnrniwpi ALL COAST TEAMS - IN CALIFORNIA ' GAMES THIS WEEK By The Aaaoclated Pre Hollywood's Stan take the field at Oakland today with high hopes of bettering their flrat plaie position at the expense of the slipping Oaki while their four cloeeet rival are fighting among themselves. Saoramento, trailing Hollywood by a bare two polnta, Xocea the Mlsalons on the Soloiis' borne diamond, in view of their flvo triumphs over Port land last week, the Missions oro scheduled to cause plenty of trouble an the California capital. Somewhat chastened by their flvo Mission lickings, tho Portland Beav ers engage Los Xngeles at Wrlgley field this week. Manager Sponcer Al) bott thinks his veterans are going to cop the 1933 pennant and expects them to resume their winning drive with the Angela as the victims. Four defeats at Sacramento last week sent the Angels down to fifth place. In tho fourth league engagement Ban Francisco crosses bate with Se attle again In their fight far seventh place. At Seattle two weeks ago each . ...... nf f),A Mluht. Wwl WWII WIU QwiMm w. o - - p:ayed. Since then the Seals havr been strengthened by the addition of Outfielder Ellas Punk, obtained from the Chicago White Sox. Oscar Eckhardt, slugging Mission outfielder continued to hold a com mandlng lead In the Paolfla Coast league batting averages today, with a 443 total to his credit, 4a points ahead of his closest competitor. Aiui just to make the Mission club's place In the records doubly sure, Louis Almada, another outfielder, slipped Into second place, hitting .307. Tills shoved Larry Woodall, Sacra mento, Into third position with .3U0. Klamath Wrestler Loses to Higami PORTLAND, Ore., June IS K -Bulldog Jackson, of Klamath Palls, won the first fall from Temura 111 gaml, of Japan, only to lose the main event of last night's wrestling card here when the Jlu jttsu artist came buck to tnke tl)e next two. Jackson weighed 167 and Higami 169. Jackson slapped on a hammerlock ta tako tho first fall In 13 minutes. Higami evened It up with a series of whip wrlsUocks In 18 minutes, then took the deciding tumble In 13 min utes later with another series of whip wrlstlocks. ' Otis OUngmon. 160, of Oklahoma City won the seml-wlndup from Gor illa Pogle, 181, Argentina, getting two falls out of three. Hugh Adams, 161, Portland, won two straight falls to take the opener from Cotton Jackson, 169, of felling ham, Wash. Mexican Wins Over featherweight King SAN FRANCISCO, June 13 OT Baby Arlamendl, Mexican, pounded out a decision over Freddie Miller, of Cincinnati, National Boxing associa tion featherweight tlUehaider, In ten rounda here last night. Miller, whose championship was not at stake, was given a severe pummel ling by the Mexican most of the time, na trained an edm In only two rounds. Two were even. I The Mexican's victory evened the count for the two fighters. Miller won a ten-round decision over his rival In Los Angeles several months ago. FORTLAM) LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, June 13 fl Cattle: 160; calves 10: fully steady: 15 9 26 cents higher for fed steers and heifers. Steers, good, M.OO 16.85; common and medium, 3.75016.25: hellers, good, 60 16.35; common and rJedlum. 3.00t 64.60; cows, good, 64.50f 66.25; com mon and medium, 61.50m 64.50; bulls, good, 63.26 63.75; cutter and me dium. 62.26 m 63.25; vealers, good. 66.00 t 66.75; common and medium, 63.00 t 46.00; calves, good, 65.50 66 00; Hogs 200; steady; 16-25C lower, good 140-200 lbs. 65.35t65.60; 200-250 lbs. 6.10.J 66.60; over 250 lbs. 64 50 (t dlum. 63.50-9 64.00: pigs, good, 6400 86S.00. gwu nil VI IU (ff U SO, VVSl 1 1 - mon and medium, H00H.76; weth ers, ld.7SoH.H0; ewwf, W.003.75 1 Hl'TTKKtWT BAN FRANCISCO, June 13 W HlUtM-IAX a:i TUWII Itt-nriA UilLf CASH W11KAT I PORTlJlNn Jim 19 wheat No, 1: Big Bend bluestem Dark hard winter 13 per cent 70c. 11 per cent (Wo. o.tt . at i Western white 50c. nnu hiiiict Qlv'. Northern spring 50c Western red 59c. ( Oats: No. a white $33 50. Com: No. a K yellow H22.0O. Mm run stAiulard 919.00. ley 1; flour 8; oais 1; hay 1. During the three years the Century ui i-ivn-as exponuiou mauuaincu an employment oiuce, more than 100.000 men and women applied for Jobs. SPECIAL! Sunproof House Paint OA Q A per gallon PJU PI mo House Paint fin t)Q per gallon , ?e3A7 Best Orade Floor Paint Q(- per quart f Dv Close-Out Floor Paint RJfft per quart 041 Pittsburgh Paint Store 111 Km. Bt. J. A. Bvigg, Mgr. Page Six BASEBALL STANDINGS Coast League : I W. Hollywood 39 Sacramento 40 Portland 38 Mission ..... ;., 37 Los Angeles , 36 ' Oakland . 30 Seattle ..., 2 San Francisco 26 Pet. .682 .680 .607 .629 .622 466 .391 Whine Tliey Play Toduy Portland at Los Angeles Hollywood at- Oakland. Seattle, at San Francisco. Mission at Sacramento. American League W. Pet. .000 New York 33 Washington 31 Philadelphia 26 .686 .642 .638 .628 Chicago . 28 Cleveland 28 Detroit 26 .481 St. Louis 10 .362 Boston ... 16 .320 Yesterday's Results At Chicago 1, St. Louis 3. Only game scheduled. Nutlunal League W. Pet. New York 20 St. Louis 30 Pittsburgh 29 Chicago 28 Cincinnati 28 Boston 22 Brooklyn 20 Philadelphia 18 .817 .688 .680 .610 .600 .431 .426 .348 YeNtenlay's ItesulU At Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 4. At Clnolnnatl 6 Chicago 6. Only games scheduled. ROOSEVELT SIGNS HOME OWNERS BILL (Continued Um Page Onl odmtnlBtor tho act, HANK HILL PASSED 1 WASHINGTON, Jima 13 m- Tho house this afternoon adopted the oomprainlso Olass-staaAuU bank re- form-livsurtuice deposit bill, Bending It to the fleuato where quick accept ance of the conference agreement also was expected by tho leaders. That President Hoosevelt will ac cept the revised measure Is being con ceded, In view of the Interest he took In formulation of the compromise af ter weeks of deadlock between con forecfl of tho two congressional branches. Final acceptance of tho bill In such a ready manner was expected In tho houso, but tho outlook was uncer- tain In tho senato until midday tvt which tlmo proponents of more changes apparently gave In. j In tlie extreme effort to get ad- ( Journment lost Saturday, friends of tho legislation feared It would be crowded out but In the several days since, It was found possible to get1 together In a way to satisfy both sides of the arguments. The houso vote was 101, to 6 to ac cept tho conf orenco report. PLANKS STItlMl 1,11 K LINKS IN AUSTRALIAN COAST TEST MELBOURNE A new meth od! of communication with wrecked I ships has bcun tried by the Royal 1 Australian Air Force. It is Intended i for use on tho long stretches of the Australian coast far from any life- saving station. A barge representing a wreck was moored about a mile f rom sho re. An airplane flew out to the "wreck", j dropped the weighted end of a line aboard, and then circled back to the beach paying out the line as It went. Steps are now being taken to de sign breeches buoy gear which can be carried by plane. The new method enables commu nication to bo established over a much longer dlstanoe than by rocket or life-line guns. MI SK! TIIUIVKS IN Itl'RAL COMMI'MTIKS OV (WKOMNA OUILFOKD COLLEGE, N. C. Rural school children, 4000 strong, snug together In one big chorus here at a county-wide music festival. Directed by Max Noah, head! of the muslo department of Guilford j college, the festival was the result ui vwu jvttis pivfuiniiuu ut a S4ituuia of the county. Professor Noah, as sisted by Miss Gall Wilbur, visited the schools and laid the foundation for the work, which teachers carried on. The chorus of 4000 voices was ac companied part of the time by three pianos and at other times by the Greensboro High school band. Tlie students were from High schools and grammar grades. tlAMR OFKK'IAl-S FINN WAY TO T.l WAKY FOWL CROOKSTON. Minn. OT Fooling wild geese, wariest of wild fowl, is MMixtt-hlni? himtnra nelrtom achieve. I But the state game and fish dc- paruneni nas louna wuy w wur even tlie big birds, though not for purposes of bringing tnem wunm gunshot. Conservation officials have domes ticated some of the northern variety and established them In a large en closed pasture on the edge of tho Thief Lake game refuge. The tamo birds decoy wild ones into halting In the enclosure long enough to nest on their way to Canada, Choice specimens of tho fowls nave been obtained in this manner, build ing up tho permanent stock at the refuge. Florida was settled In 1559, en tered the union In 1845 and has an area of 58.606 square miles. Nervous Headaches SpringfieM, Ore gon "Son after I married I went to pieces. For day I wmld have norroua headaches, would be come distmwwl after patlnr. sulTVm! with Itss, had piwr appe tite, and was so tm! ..,.1 n-..lc " Biil.l Mrs. 1 Mike Smith, Cnr. ih and A Sis. "He ! f"rv I hail finlnnisl the second Iwttle i of lr. Pierre' Favorite Prvsoription j I felt like a yvunrrr person, there was : urh a rhnnire the Trnsoription' nave me new life. I have always been in ! eellent health lnoe." j All Urunists. Fluid or tablet. 1 1 Dr. Ptm. ditto. Bf !., P f.r frM mill. PLEASANT GROVE DEFEATS AI.ICEL HARVESTERS 27-0 The Pleasant Orove Orange nine took a 37 to 0 game Sunday from the Allcol .Harvesters to further cinch their first place spot. Score R. H. E. Pleasant Or. Orange 27 30 1 Allcel 0 3 0 Batteries: Pleas. Orove - Jackstn and Powler. Allcel O.' Frlswold, Wells, R. Frlswold and Fuller, Berry. INLAND I'lTV TAKKtt ENTKICIMtlKE The Island City. Millers maintained tholr tlo with Cove for second place honors by whipping Enterprise 8 to 0 Sunduy afternoon, at Island City. Score: , R. H. B. Island City 8 12 6 Enterprise a 10 8 Batteries: Island City Worthlcy j and Alderman. Enterprise Oosney, : Hopkins and McOorry. 1 ' El.filN MOVER I P The Elgin baseball nine moved from 0th place In the league to tie La Orande for 4th place by trouncing tho Lostlne Cowboys Sunday after noon by a score of 17 to 2. 8core: R. H. E. Blgln, - 17 25 3 Lostln,o 2 2 8 Batterls: Elgin Knelevlch, M. Phlppon nnd A. Phlppcn. Lostlne Williamson, Brandt, Draper and Gray. Markets Suffer .From Internat'l Uncertainties NEW YORK, June 13 OT Inter national uncertainties apparently cast shadows on tho financial markets to day and prices of tiKfl end staples wore Inclined to react under consider able profit taking. Some specialties withstood realizing assaults, but sev eral of the -recent share favorites dropped 1 to around 3 points. The close was rather heavy. Transfers ap proximated 6.000,000 shares. Closing figures Included: Al. Chcm. and Dye 1184 American T. : T '. 127 Vi Bethlehem Steel 30 Central Motors 2714 Johns Manvlile 43 Ubboy-O.-Ford 30 (Liggett & Myers B 02 Montgomery Ward . ; 24 J. C Penney . . 39& southern Pacific .. 25 & St. Oil Oal. ..... 34 St. OH N. J 36 United Corporation 13 United Aircraft 34 u. B. Indus. Alcohol 48 U. S. Steel 56-6 PORTLAND SI (1 Alt AM) FLOl-R PORTLAND, Juno 13 W) Sugar Oano, granulated M.76; fruit or berry, $400; beet sugar, 94.05 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 25 bbl lots: patent, 40s, $6.40; do 90s, $6.30; bakers' bluestem, $4.30er94.40; blended flour, $455 a $5.30; soft white pastry patent, $3.75 f$3.95; Montana hard wheat, patent $5.30$i $5.50; ryo, $4.00(.r$4.70; whole wheat, $3.25; gruham, $3.70 bbl. f 4 m-oxr to JHA 1 1 IMViN lO OVERDUE ON PACIFIC HOP (Continued from Page One) and Mattern wns expected to take 16 or 17 hours tor tho flight. Fog shrouded tlie Alaska mainland, but showed some signs of lifting, and westward at Scvoonga, on St. Law rence Iftlanct the weather was clear and tho visibility unlimited. Meanwhile all Alaska wireless sta tions maintained a continuous watch for the filer. Naval radio operators at Paul Island and Dutch harbor, as well as army signal corps stations throughout Western Alaska reported the flier had not been sighted or reported. In Bering Sea. the U. S. cflfiist guard, cutter Ncf thland. 75 miles southwest of here, was also without word. HOMK MAItK NKCKTIKS ruoFir imiTisii knight SOUTHEND-ON-SEA, England iy Friends can be profitable If one knows how to use them, says ir Francis Ac land, Ha makes about HOC a year out of his by selling home made neckwear to them. Sir Francis is a member of parlia ment, and except when he Is In for mal attire, he said at a meeting here. weArs which he weaves him- self. Ho mokes them In all sorts of col ors and patterns, spend ing about an hour on each. They cost him about 8 cents a piece and he sells them for 50 cents. Phone Main 528 fnr Vnnr .-V ice uaither Ice & Fuel Co. Residence Phone 8J7-J Curtains and Drapes Retain their Lustra When at the ODORLESS CLEANERS HOT Wuhlngtoa Main 701 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. j RKETNEWS 0F THE DAY l CIIICAOO WHEAT Open High Low . Close Jir'y .77'A .n .vi , ,.i7Kevs Nl'llt ,70.7'i .80 .78-J4 .711 K 9 'H ! M9 ' .8-H4 .81 ' .81 CIIICAOO CORN Open High ' . Low Close July - 4HH,'A ' ,45.40 .46 .45-Ji! Kept. . .48 .48 l - 51.514 .01-M JSOJfc .Bl6'4 PORTLAND WHEAT July 03 s .02 , . .(II .01 sept .ai!4 .04-4 .o-l .04 Dee. 1)0-54 .u:!4 .07(4 Rev. J. T. Curran In First Solemn Mass on Sunday Rev. John T. Curran celebrated his flrttt solomn mass In the church of Our Lady of the Valley, Catholic, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, the day following his ordination to the priesthood In Baker on Saturday. Officers of the mass were Deacon, Rev. Robert E. Kennedy; subdeacon, Ilev. V. C. Egan; archprlest, Rev. John T. Costello; master of cere monies, Rev. J. D. Lee. Present In tho sanctuary were, Rev. P. L. Gels, Rev. T. J. Nealon and Rev. F. Kane. Rev. John D. Lee preached the ser mon. Father Curran administered the holy communion to a class of little children during his first mass. After the mass he ' gave an Individual blessing to the' host of friends who were present,. .... . Breakfast wns served' In the Saca Jawea hotel. Rev. O. Nooy, pastor of the church, acted as toastmaster. Rev. John Costello. J. F. Corbet t and J. H, Pcare gave short talks, the later representing the parish, In whose nunuu he presented rmner Curran with n purse. Father Curran was born In La Orande, January 11, 1007, son of the lato John Thomas Curran and Mrs. Martin King. IltN SAD1), KING OF ARABIA, LEADS 400,000 FIU1ITER3 CAIRO (ff) "My aim Is the unity of Moslems and for this I Bholl al ways be ready to fight," said. King Xbn Saud, ruler of Arabia, in on ad dress to the chief 1033 pilgrims to Mecca. He continued: "I am head, of 400,000 combatants, muly to obey my instructions. These are the troops of the union. They have no other aim but the glory of Islam. "I have crushed all my enemies. They sold I wanted to be caliph, but I never claimed this. The caliph's duty would be to make the religious doctrines of Islam uniform among Moslems In every part of the world. No man could do that In these days.'f lAiiac UAGDY Coming Soon .... Richard Barthelmess ' iJsm--- . 5 On v k Today Wednesday tt? ... slipping ... slipping to a fjdfiaojr. 30 stories below... Not a dull moment in this pic rt . ture ! Just a couple cf. tough I tiOnkl guys who think they're love- yt WW'I'V proof! Has rft! h everything to It 1 i RoBERT ARMS1"RNG . J V M Mae CLARKE " As An Added pL:' 1 Attraction I jT - 1 SC "Their First tCsl lljkj Mistake" 'tWSisAFAtCT.'&ls LEGION MEET IS POSTPONED Because of tho Flag day observance tomorrow evening, In which the Am erican Legion drum corps will, par ticipate, the regular monthly meet ing of the) leglorj has been postponed until a later date, it was announced tcday by Commander John) R. Oorlty. The Elks lodge is sponsoring the ob servance of Flag day and several civic and fraternal organizations are par ticipating. Rains for Grange Convention Today r PENDLETON, Ore., June 13 VP) Members of tlie Oregon state grange, hero for the annual state convention opening today, welcomed cooling showers this morning after hundreds had sweltered, yesterday in the hot test day of the year. More thanl 1,000 members ol the grange were expected for the four-day meeting. The temperature Monday reached 06 degrees. "At 7 a, m. today the mercury had climbed to 72 degrees, but the welcome showers soon tem pered tho atmGopiWt) bud 4ippvnlcu certain to last during the day. KICKNE MKVKIt IS NEW I'l'lll.lSIIBK OF' WASH. POST (Contmueo: From Page One) first rose to prominence under the Democratic regime. He was the mainstay of financial policy for the Hoover administration during the dark days that followed tho 1929 collapse, and remained at tho helm Into the Roosevelt admin istration. CHILE TUIKS TO DEVELOP OIL I SANTIAGO, Chile ) A national oil company., with tlie name "So copena." short for "Sooledad Co-operative Petrol era Nacional," has been organized to exploit shale oil deposits at Loqulmay under government au thority. None of the big oil companies lias shown that It considers the de posits important commercially. TV ways A 1 News "Central Airport" in WJITTIW sFTTtT'sWr'; CLASSIFIED AD 1111 MABKJET PLACI Of UNION WALLOWA COUNILM ' (Count five average words ; , to the. Una.) , ' . Per line, 1st Insertion lOo Per line, each added consec utive insertion - To ailnlmum charge on one order " FOR SALE WILL SELL OR LEASE Sunset Tavern at Perry. Geo. W. Ratline, Box 194. La Orande, Ore. .8-13-1 tp. FRESH JERSEY milk cow, with nice heifer calf. Ph. 174 W. 8-13-3 t. FOR SALE Team ot mares, 1000 lbs. Inq. 1214 X. 8-13-0tp FOR SALE McCormlck-Deerlug Big Six Mowing Machines. 187.50 while they last. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. BLAB WOOD, 1807 Cove Ave. R. K. Krentz. 6-9-6tp FOR SALE Wood, cut green from first class timber. . Any length. Place your - order now for your winters supply. Also dry wood. Phone 1051W. . 8-7-lm. FOR SALE Will sell poultry, calves, cows, pigs, hcrses, farm machinery, and household goods, at auction, every Saturday at 1 p. m. Grande Rondo Auction Co. 1502-8 S Ave. Phone 142J. , 8-8-lm DRY WOOD, any length, full meas-6-28-1 m. ure. Ph. 142 J. RED FIR WOOD Any length. 4.50 WWW' The Hooray! Summer Wash In 41) Batistes Printed Voiles Flock Dot Voiles Warm weather starts you longing for the coolness and trinmcss of these fine cottons! JHicy're highly attractive and styled for all figures from 14 to 52! ' Here are bargains for everyone. Sleeveless and Puffed Sleeve Styles! r'iwwT- - RATES BT MONTH 9 lines, per month , 8 Unas, per month . 4 lines, per month . 5 Unas, per month . .12.50 .13.25 .MOO .M.75 Bacri additional lint over five oharged at 60o per Una per month. cord. Ph. Slndln Croc. 982 W. 6-26-1 OT. FOR SALE Scratca paper for school or Mmi, at the Observer. 6o pad. 11-2-t f. FOR RENT FORRENT Large sleeping rooin with board If desired, Mrs. M. B.' Donahue 1703 First. ' 6-12-3tp WANTED WANTED . Good cook .and neat housekeeper, small family on farm. Write Box D care Observer.. , ' 6-12-3tp.. WANTED Housekeeping by re fined, mature woman. Good cook, can read and sew. No. -16 Grant Apts. Vancouver, Wash. a-12-2t RADIO SERVICE Experience and equipment to give you better radio service. Tubes tested free In your home. Phone M-770 at Fitzgerald Furniture Co. 6-6-lm DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f.l Cottons are Hooray! Seven Three Great Price Groups La Grande, Oregon Tuesday, June 13, 1933 EASTERN OREGON School of Music, J violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O,' P. temple. 447-J. S-8-1 ra. LA ORANDE MATTRESS and Dpriol sterlng and Bug Cleaning Works. Pb, 424-W, Chas, Edwards, Prop, . 12-1-1 m. AUTOMOBILES FORD TUDOR SEDAN Completely overhauled. Good tires. Price 175.00. PERKINS lOTOR CO. 4th and Adams M. 600 6-13-t f. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, June 13 VP) Butter Prints, extras, 24c; standards 23c. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 21tfi22o lb.: farmers' door de livery, 21 a 22o Jb.; sweet cream, 6o higher. . Eggs Paclflo poultry producers' selling price: oversize 20c; extras 18c; mixed colors ,17c; mediums 17o doz. Buying price" of wholesalers: fresh current receipts 58 lbs. and up 12c dozen. Country meats i- Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 Jbs., 7 7V4c; vealers 70 to 100 lbs., 77VSc; spring lambs ll'4fel2c; yearlings 2 4c; heavy ewe3, 2 3c; medium cows 6o lb.; courier cows 2 'As 3c; bulls 3g 5o lb. New onions California Bermudas, $1.00 per 60 lb. crate; new red 2o lb. Strawberries Oregon Dollars, 1.75;' new Oregons, 2.00 $2.26; Olark Seedling 2.36. Cheese, milk, mohair, cascara bark, hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay unchang- I Coming! Hundred Frocks Printed Pongees Novelty Pique Printed Broadcloths Organdy and Sheer Fabric Trim!