La Grande evening observer., June 26, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

tis Jth . : -'it iii. s-ii XWiUatj
Monday, June 26, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pare Foot
'1:3s :
Hi
i.f'ii"!
LA GRANDE TEAM
LOSES TO ELGIN
The I Oraode lag lei baseball
Bin continued on their downward
pturf In the Union-Wallowa county
kutttfl league, when UK .Iere
gat them a laelna; t to . at Elgin.
Tsattrdaj afternoon. Tied lor first
place In tbe league with the Pleas
ant Orore Orangere three weeks ago.
tU Bugles' have dropped! (our In a
row. tint to tbe Oranger. then Core.
Island City and now Elgin. The
. Eagles era now tied with Enterprise
for rjert-to-eellar-olace honor.
Case, manager and aecond base
man of tbe Eagles, suffered a broken
hand when bit with a pitched ball
.Is tbe fifth Inning.
Bean: R. H. X.
Beta '" e 6 4
La Orande . i 3 4 4
B-ttenea: Bgln Kneeerlcb and A.
Pblppen; . La Orande Geddea, atoran
and Workman. -
Tbe Pleaaant Orore Granger were
idle TMterday due to Lomne drop
ping out of the league.
Cove, by ttrtue of this enforced
vacation on the part of the Grangers,
and a decleire win orer Enterprise
11-1. mored up Into tie with the
Orange outfit for league-leading
honor, bland City trounced Alleel
2S-1S. and are strongly entrenched
In aecond place, with Bgln trailing
la third.
OccifC R H- t
cotb : . ; ii i s
a-Jterprise : 16 4
Battenee: Core Hereford and Alex
ander. Enterprise Hopkins and afc
Oarrr. ;
Score: . R- H. E
Manet City ; , 1
Alice) ' 13 12 11
'Batteries: Kland City Worth ley.
B!okland and Blokland. Alice
Welle, Knapp, FMswcedi and Fowler,
. Cnlon-Wallowa. Coa-ty
'" League Standings
Team ! ... W. I
Pet.
JbSt
Jtst
.714
371
.435
A25
jOOO
Plea. Oxove. Grange
Cove " " '
latand city : ;
tgin
sEnterprl , ,
La Orande
S. P. INCREASES
SHOP SCHEDULE
gaOne)
j '
mra on a 5-day week, and replacing
the 3-day week which has been In
effect about 3 yean. The new sched
ule became effective today.
-Tbe faster wherlnle of operations
in. shops, it waa explained, has been
necessitated by Increased passenger
and freight traffic Tbe outlook for
further Increases bas made It neces
sary to overhaul locomotives and can
tOLt nave, been laid up for months,
it was added .
Tbe men affected are distributed a
follows: Sacramento 981, Roaerule SI.
Los Angeles 1004. 8aa Francisco 677.
Oakland 1S3. Bakenfleld 13. Duna
mulr 14, Klamath. Pall 14 and Eu
(en 33. ,
LOCAL GOLFERS
ARE DEFEATED
i (Continued from Fag One)
W-0: J. Woodell. -,: a D. Crow.
67-0: John Tnelsev. 97-0; H. Bohrjen
kamp. 88-0; 3. ormond. 88-1; K. Me
atanu. M-0: F. L. Meyers. 100-H;
H. MrJOnlay. 107 -0: & Jenkins, 113-
R. Bolger. 116-0.
Jaemben of the Pendleton team
were: Albert. Hans van. Munaon. Dick
son. L. Hamley. Schiller, Byen. Beck
wuh, Hartman. Carter. Bond. Lamp-kin-
BartheL Rhodes. Rose. Art An
derson. MoUner. Till. Zulderduln,
Witberen. Bauer, A. E. Anderson.
Walnacott, Thompson. Mitchell.
Brown. Brennan, J. J. Hamley. Lane
Richer. Welt. McAtee, McNary. Jer-
art. Maybeny, David Hamley.
PORTLAND Sl'OAB AM. FLOUR
PORTLAND, Jun 38 or' Sugar
granulated. 84.73; fruit or
y. beet sugar. HJSb 100 lbs.
Domestic Hour tvtulng price, mill
delivery, 25 bbl lota: patent, 49s, I
S.40: do 98. gsao; oaken' bluestem, '
H30H0; blended flour. M-SS 0 1
86.30; soft white pastry patent, 83.75 '
03.90; Montana bard wheat, patent, '
83.30aSM-. rye, 4-jom.70: whole
wbear, 33.23; graham. 33.70 bbl. I
OTP
MULTNOMAH
POQTLAflD
OREGON
portland's largest and
Nationally famous
HOSTELRY ...
i . . eHen lb jueb cour-(ejltl,loliUclrdcof-vcnlcnca
thttbrina then
beck again and again. We
fvarentct tint your (too
al the Multnoawh will
be reaejabcrcd ai on
of tSe very plestaot ex
perience! of your trip.
RATES
. 1 30 ' 2.00 ' 1.50 ' a.oo
and up
' PORT LA MO ORaVCOfl
L(DCAQ
Retains
Mrs. James Vlcifamee returned yes
terdiT morning from two week ipent
Tlalting with relatlrea and friend In
Seattle.
Kramers Here
Mr. and Mr. Herman 3; Kramer
and eon. George. Billy and Bobby,
arrived from SJlwrton Saturday and
will run with their parent. Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Chapman and Mr.
and Mr. Ben Kramer. Mr. Kramer
la principal of Sum-ton senior high
ecbool. Mr. Mary Townley drove to
La Grande with them and went on
to Union where he Intend to THit
with her daughter. Mr. Dorothy,
Bideler, of Union, for a month.
Leate Hospital
Arthur Thompson, who suffered
aerere burns seTeral week ago lrom
hot road oil while working on . the I
highway, has recovered sufficiently to
return to hi borne at Meacbam yes-
terday. He has been a patient at the
Bouvy hospital for the past several
weeks.
On Vacation
Mis Lot Hansen, who is taking
nurses training at Emmanuel hos
pital In Portland. Is spending a two
weeks vacation In La Grande with
ber mother. Mrs. Viva L. HanselL
and ber sister. Miss Wilms HanselL
From Ent
Mrs. Ralph Curl, of Enterprise, wa
a recent business visitor In La
Grande.
fcetnms Home
Emery Davis, of Enterprise, who
underwent a nasal operation at the
Bouvy hospital recently, returned to
hi borne yesterday. Mr. Davis works
for the lumber company at Bnter
prtse. To California
Dr. F. Lv Ralston left Saturday eve-
tsc;-. CiL, j
where he plans to sttend tbe meet
ing of the Pacific Coast Dto-Opthc
mologlcal society. Dr. Ralston is an
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist.
Recovering
Mrs. Herman Littlefield. of Half
way. Is recovering from a sinus oper
ation which she underwent at tbe
Bouvy hospital recently.
Marriage License . v .
County Clerk C. K. UcCormlck Is
sued a marriage license on Saturday
to Max B. Dixon and Miss Beatrice
Dickinson, both of North Powder. :
From Minam
Mrs. Marian Mechllm was shop
ping In La Grande Saturday. She
makes her home at Mtnsm
GeU Radio Job
Sbowalter Lynch, of Portland, !
brother of Mrs. Leo Miller, has many
friends In La Grande who will be
Interested to learn that he has joined
the staff of MscWUklns and Cole
Inc. In Portland, as director of radtO'
production and research. Mr. Lynch
Is president of Radio Bookings, Inc.
Enters Hoplta
Mrs. Martha VUllamson. of South
La OranO. mother of Mra. John
Klederer. has entered tbe Grande
onde hospital for a major operation.
Operation
Mrs. Cletus Rice of Wallowa, under
went a major operation at the
Grande Ronde hospital.
Convict captured
Goldie Jones, negro, was arrested
last night by tbe city police and
turned over to tbe office of Sheriff
Jesae Bresheara where be was lodged
in the county jail and beld for Sher
iff Bailie, of Pasco. Wash. Jones was
sentenced to the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla and escaped a few
days ago. Sheriff Bailie notified the
county and city police here and the
night city policemen arrested the
Washington convict last night. Sher
iff Bailie came over bc.ee thl morn -
i q n m a m
Last Times Tonight!
BED IEIFjX
lng and look Jones to tbe penlten.
tlary.
From Pendleton
Miss Dolly Long arrlred In La
Grande Saturday to Tiait with Ml
Delia May William. Klu long make
her borne In Pendleton.
from Seattle -rF"
Mr. W. F. Parks, of Seattle, ar
rived In La Grande yesterday morn
ing where ahe was called by the Ill
ness of her father. Dr. E o. Klrby.
Her husband, Lieut. Parks, of tbe
United States marine corps. Is the
commanding officer at Bremerton.
Ret n ma Home
After spending the past week In
La Grande as the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Waiter Palmer. Mr. Tom
Grow returned this morning to her
home In Portland.
Earles Broadtail
Tbe weekly Eagle broadcast will be
beld' tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Eagles hall, and Arthur Bremer,
chairman, forecast an enjoyable
program for the event.
Return Home
Mrs. Otis Veal and Infant son, Ted.
left the Grande Bonde hospital yes
terday and returned to their borne.
Returns Home
Mra. Robert Carey has returned to
her home at 1910 Adams avenue fol
lowing a minor operation performed
at the Grande Ronoe hospital.
Vfeii City
Mr. and Mrs M. D. Phillips, of
Starkey. spent Saturday evening In
La Grande, returning to their borne
yesterday.
From Baker .
Mr. and Mn. Frank McColloch. of
Baker, were visitors In La Grande
Saturday evening. Mr. McColloch la a
prominent Baker attorney.
At ftammer Camp
Miss EUie Everett, who formerly
taught at Wallowa In tbe public
school and who was a frequent vis
itor In La Orande. has an Important
post at -Bethel-by-the Sea,- the llrst
Interdenominational summer confer
ence camp on the Pacific coast which
1 now in session St Seaside. Miss
Everett directs the recreational activ
ities. Many prominent religious lead
en from all parts of the world will
be among the leaden of tbe confer
ence. ,
To Alaska
Mn. D. C. French, of 1320 T are.
nue, left last evening for Salem, Ore.,
where she will spend a few days with
her daughters. Mrs. H. R. Roberts
and Mn. L. R. Clemo, before joining
Mrs. Ftorence Stapleton, of Independ
ence, on a six week voyage to Ju
neau. Alaska. In Alaska they will
riait with tbe latter son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr. J. C.
Shapleton. Mra. J. O. Stapleton will
be remembered aa Mildred Lovett.
DR. E. G. KIRBY IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
(Aiotlniia um Page Oni
Klrby. Mrs. W. P. Paries of Settfe
and Edwin O. Klrby Jr.
In 1920 tbe family mored to La
Grande and from that time to 1930
he practiced medicine here.
Dr. Klrby was a member of the
Masonic lodge, the Knights of Py
thias, Odd Fellova. Klfcs and V. W. A.
Dr. Klrby suffered- hla first stroke
In the summer of 1930. In tbe sum
mer of 1931 further strokes paralyzed
his left side and since that time he
was confined to his bed.
Puneral services will be held In
the La Grande Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon at-3:00 o'clock
Ber. J. George Walz will be in
charge. Interment will follow In the
family plot in the Elgin cemetery.
with Snodgra&s and Zimmerman in
"charge
mctuj a ;
17, !
SLaXX
LEADING STOCKS
CONTINUE GAINS
HEW YORK, Jusa M V) Securi
ties generally trailed a runaway grain
market today with aeveral leading
stock reaching new high levels for
tbe pact year or mora with galne rang
ing from 1 to 1 point. Wbil ex
treme advance were not retained due
to late profit taking flurries, tbe
close was firm. Turnover approxi
mated 4.700,000 shares.
The so-called farm equities, along
with the alcohol laauea, were the fast
est movers. Although stock were
steady to firm early, spurting wheat
and cotton prices brought a rush of
buyers. Further increase in freight
car loadings, and continued improve
ment In business and Industry, help
ed to swell the optimistic tide. ,
Cotton waa whirled up about $4 a
bale. Tbe American dollar apparent
ly waa not a motivating Influence, as
It Improved moderately in term of
some T H"C foreign exchange
Bonds were strong.
Today' closing price on twenty
representative stocks were;
Air Reduc . 874
Al. Chen, and Dye 117(4
Am. T. and T. : 128H
J. L Case : 82
Col. o. and E. 25 V4
Continental On 83(4
General Motor 2S
Johns ManvWe 63
Ubbey-O.-Ford 30
Ltgget and Myers B 921
Montgomery Ward 2S
National Distill . 85 H
J. C. Penney 434
St. Oil Oal. 3
St. Oil N. J 3H
Union Pacific 117
United Aircraft 33H
United Corp. : 13
U. 8. Indus. Alcohol 6i
fl. S. Steel 68H
QUAKE IOLLS 67
IN MALAY PORT
(Continued From Page One)
tied windows, occurred shortly after
noon yesterday. Sacramento. Lake
T&hoe. and Reno and Fallon, Ner
reportMl alight damage. In San
Francisco, the quake was so light It
passed unnoticed by many persons.
Thorn In Eye-
When working Id tbe garden at
his home at Flora, Gifford Botts. 11
year old son of Mr. and lira. Fred
Botts, ran into a branch of a locust
tree and pierced his eyeball with -a
locust thorn. He was brought to the
Bouvy hospital late last week where
the thorn was discovered and remored
without any permanent Injury to the
boy's eyesight.
All ( :,
Different YLinds of Tobaccos Make a difference in Taste and Aroma
. . . Take Chester
fields, for Instance
SOME cigarettes are made out
of only one kind of tobacco
. . . while others are made from
several different kinds.
And everyone can understand
that different tobaccos make a dif
ference in taste and aroma. Chest
erfields are a good example of
this difference.
You see it's not easy to make
Chesterfield's milder taste. It takes
three distinct kinds of Domestic
tobaccos. Then these must be sea
soned with the right amount of
Turkish. And they must be blend
ed and cross-blended until their
flavors are welded together ... to
make a cigarette that has character
and yet is not too strong ... to
make a cigarette that's milder, a
cigarette that tastes better.
Evans Presenting
"Dramatic Echoes
From The Ages"
Richard B. Bran will present dram
atic echoes from the ages, a recital,
tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at
the Eastern Oregon. Korma: school
auditorium and in former recitals It
ha been arris rmert as coe of the
finest ertnta of Its type. Tbe pro
gram waa presented before a small
group la Eugene, among them alias
Kathryn Sartain, director of dram
atics at the La Grande High school.
who deacrtbed the enure performance
as exrWlent with several brilliant
highlight.
A half of the recital will be pre
sented tomorrow morning before the
students a the Kormal school.
The affair includes a recital tn 10
aoenes. presenting Impersonations In
full costume and make-up of the cen
tral character In each, of eight of the
greatest dramas of the world.
Tbe characters tn order of presen
tation are: ,
L Richard, Duke of Gloucester.
Scene 1: The plotting of slaughter.
Scent 3: After the murder of King
Henry.
from Henry VI J5h&kespeare
n, Hamlet, Prince of Denmark.
Shakespeare
IIL Cyrano from Cyrano De Ber
gerac. Rostand
IV. a)ob From tbe Blbie
V. Romeo Lore scene in modem
dress
from Romeo and Juliet
-Soakespeare
VL Iran Iranyvltch Toikachor,
from The Tragedian.
In Spite of Himself
Chekhov
VH- Shy tack. -Scene
1: The mftlrlng of the bond.
Scene 2: The trial for the pound of
flesh.
from The Merchant of Venice
.Shakespeare
VUl Oedipus from Oedipus Tyran-
nua RfTyvKnr-ia
Boyd Jackson, of le. Grande, is
1Tbe rrnrtri, for each of the eight
scenes hare been deslgnfil by Mra. U
Warner, of La Grande,
LOCAL EAGLES
DRILL TEAM. WINS
STATE CONTEST
Oosttnued rrom page One)
i
permanent possession. Klamath Falls !
placed second, next to La Grande in
the mixed competition.
The Pendleton auxiliary won the
cup for ladles drill teams, with Bend
taking aecond prize. The Burns ,
women, not entered in competition.
received an award for the best ap
pearance In the parade Friday. The
class A ritualistic contest was won 1
by the Portland team, with Klamath '
Palls in second place. t
INDIA' AGREES
TO PITTMAN
SILVER PLAN
(Continued from Fag One)
could have happened to force the
program to a successful conclusion.
India Is the world's largest holder
of silver, ha ring on hand some 400
million ounces.
Ber adherence to the Pittman plan,
therefore. Is considered absolutely
vital for It success.
COrZEXS SPEAKS
LOKDON. June 26 World
wide action to reduce the burden of
debts upon individual, raise prices
and Increase the demand for raw
materials was urged today by Senator
James Couzens of Michigan, Ameri
can delegate. In a rigorous address
before the world economic confer
ence. Speaking before the sub-commls-sion
on immediate measures for fin
ancial reconstruction, the Republican
senator said he did not belie Te "that
prices can be raised by monetary
means alone."
He asserted that at the same time
the purchasing power must be in
creased by such measures as public
works and that the burden of debt
"must be lightened. He cited meas
ures already taken by the United
State in these directions.
AUSTRALIA OPPOSED
MELBOURNE Australia, June 26
tr?) Indications today pointed to
a united front of Australian states
against the American wheat acreage
reduction proposal. Reuters (British)
news agency adrlces stated.
Return Home
Mrs. G. C. Head ley and daughter,
Lenore, returned the last of the week
from a two weeks visit at Dallas,
Eugene and the Oregon beaches.
They were accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. Marlon Headley, of Walla
Walla.
OMAHA SHEEP
OMAHA, June 26 JP) (U. S. D.
A.) Sheep: 4.5O0; lambs market not
fully established, bids 250 lower, ask-
Dont Efpect a
Stenographer to do
Neat Work on a
Worn-Out,
Broken -Down
TYPEWRITER
Trade in Tour Old Machine
on a New
Noiseless
Standard or Portable
or Let Us Repair It
at Reasonable Cost
Tuckey Typewriter Co.
109 Depot Phone 393 -W
Si
arettes are not
L HY TS! T Hogsheads of Domestic
E, f i it f ! f I" Tobaccos stored away I
PT! if 7- MJ 5j for curing.
IJ come to Chesterfield I 55-"-- VsrBrl-iH:r"i
H zzhouses inbal"'ike U xmKPWi
J air .
Kept. .
Dee. .
May .
CHICAGO COB!
.49HSr
.S3H.MK -J'
Jnlr
Kept.
Dee. .
Open
. .63
. 8
. .11
Jnlr .
Kept. .
free.
lug stronger; sheep steadj; feeders
strong to 10c higher; bin- native and
range lambs 7.00 down; asking above
7-i: ewe 75 cent to 12.00; range
feeding lamb 5.70e5.85.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. June 26 W) Cattle:
1500; calves 40: weak tendency. Steers,
good. S3-2S S5 00: common and me
dium. 3.256.00; helieis, common
and rrvH""n, 3K) s $5.00; cows,
common medium. 12.50 vr M 50;
bulls, good. 3iaa3.75; cutters and
medium, 2J 435; veeiers, good.
6 .0016.75; common and medium.
S3 00 it S8.00; calves, good. 5.60 t3
eM; common and medium, 42.50 e
15.00.
Hogs: 2300; 15825c lower; good,
140-200 lbs. 4.fio.0: 200-250 lbs.
S4.50e 15.00: over 250 lbs. MOO
44.65; sows, good. $3 5 64.15: me
t MARKET 1NH.WJ5 vrinnjJAi ;
niiciOO WHEAT
Open Hlfh K
tay,asi M l,a
Close
.49'
PORTLAND WHEAT
Hlgn svow
3 .65
. .
.73!.
.73V4
dium. 3a5o3ii; pigs, good, 3ja
aj4i.
Sheep: 1200; lalrly steady. Lambs,
good and choice as. 00 c 4560; com
mon and medium, 43 .50 a 45.00; weth.
ers, 42.OOfeVl.75; ewes. lOsj2-5.
SSS
P1
Tou
Won't Worry
'About the Heat
II you keep your food In a
Majestic Electric
REFRIGERATOR
H & S ELECTRIC CO.
"Everything Electrical"
107 Depot - MAIN 127
ggs?
DON'T ENVY THOSE WHO
CAN ENTERTAIN! !
Carry a Uke With You on Parties
. They're Easy to Play
Rusty Price, that Wandering Troubadour, who
played a Uke through Southern Europe, will give
; 2 FREE LESSONS
with each Uke bought here during July
RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. ".
Alike
CKesterfi
j .a
el f t Chetterlielilsjrairetl
C my Uaarrr a Ursa Toascca Co.
r