La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

? Pagre Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, June 28, 1933
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5 .SI
EVANS PRESENTS
DRAMATIC ECHOES
? AT EAST NORMAL
. . . Hy Hess Duko
. Slipping easily into tho characters
Which ho portrayed, Richard B, Ev
ans, of Pendloton, presented "Dram
atic Echoes" from the ages Tuesday
night at tho Normal school. Indt
vldually each, of the eight characters
wirlch he depicted was excellently
pictured, but collectively the pro
gram was a bit too heavy for ono ove
nlng, leaving the audience moved but
limp and exhausted as the curtalrut
closed on the presentation of Oedipus
from "Oedipus Tyrannus," a Greek
tragedy of Sophocles.
Highlights In the program were the
characterizations of Richard, the de
formed Duke of Gloucester, in Shake-
. spcore'a "Henry VI;" Ivan Ivonovltch
Tolkocliov, In "The Tragedian In
Spite of Himself, " from the Russian
Ghekov; and Oedipus Rex.
vJloyd Jackson deserves a part of the
pi also also for the effectiveness oi
tho recital. Tho staging was superb
With the lighting effects contribut
ing a weird beauty to tho horrible
''Oedipus Tyrannus," a romantic aura
for tho balcony scene from "Romeo
and Juliet," and others In kind, tho
stugo technician catching cleverly
tho mood of the piece.
i. Only ono sot of curtains was used
for the entire recital, different effects
being obtained through tho color unci
pay of the lights.
- Between each. of tho numbers, Mr.
Evans sketched tho background for
tho next character. The costumes,
designed by Mrs. h. Warner, of Eu
gene, were appropriate ta tlie charac
ters which Mr. Evans so ably repre
sented. ..The entire program Included:
I. Richard, Duko of Gloucester.
, Scene 1: Tho plotting of slaughter,
f, Scene 2: After the murder of King
Henry.
4 from Henry VI -Shakespeare
II. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark .
. w Shakespetiro
in. Cyrano from Cyrano Do Ber-
gcrac .Rostand
IV. Job .From the Blblo
Eight-minute Intermission
Vi Romeo Lovo scene In modern
dress.
: v from Romeo and Juliet .....
iv . Shakospeoro
Vf. Ivan Ivanovltch Tolknchov, from
:. Tlio Tragedian in Splto of Hlmsolf
: ...Chekhov
We Can Save
You Money on
Mower Tongues
and ,
Rake Teeth
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone: Main 17
j, jgBg pliuw to workum sis-
m io,!row J K-. i
, ! A Tent Show Temptress Who Has I li li ' 1-
A Weakness For "Strong Men'.'! . 1 'P o
I " ?ikwiSW II. J- f.'S I, I: ttt s-. - M a I
VII, Sliylock
Scene 1: The making of the. bond,
Scene 2: Tho trial for tho pound
of flesh.
from Tho Morcliant of Venice
Shakesiiearo
VIII. Oedipus from Oedipus Tyran
n-as ..... , Sophocles
l'OK'JXAXI) I'UOllL'C'ti
PORTLAND, Juno 28 (P) butter
Prints, extras, 24c: standards 23 'c,
Butterfafl Portland delivery
grade, 2W22c lb.; fanners' door de
livery. 21&i22o lb.; sweet cream, 6c
higher.
Egs Pacific poultry producers'
selling price: oversize, 20c; extras 18c;
mixed colors, 17c; mediums 17c dozen.
Buying price by wholesalers: fresh
current receipts 00 lbs. and up, 12c
dozen.
Strawberries Oregon Dollars, 41.26
ft $1 .30 crate; new Orcgons, $1.26 &
$1.46 crate.
Cheese, milk, c6untry moats, mo
hair, cascora bark, hops, live poultry,
onions, new onions, -potatoes, now
.potatoes, wool and hay unchanged,
PORTLAND Hl'dAlt AM) I I.OI K
PORTLAND, Juno 28 W Sugar
'Cone, granulated, $4.76; fruit or
berry, $4.60; beet sugar, 4.66 100 lbs.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
delivery, 25 bbl lots: patent, 40s,
96.70; do) 00s, $5.60; bakers' bluostem,
$4.70 &. $4.80; blended flour, $4.06 &
$4.25; soft white pastry patent, $4.86
Oi $5.60; Montana hard wheat, patent,
$5.0Oc?$0.HO; rye, $4.00 $4.70; whole
wheat, $3.25; graham, $3.70 bbl.
rOICTLANI) I.IVKSTOCK
PORTLAND, Juno 28 Ml Cattle:
76; calves 10; Hlow, steers, common,
medium, 3.00C!0.00; hclfcrs, com.
mon and medium, $3.00 $4.75; cows,
common and medium, 92.50'$4.25;
bulls, good, $3.25 . $3,504 calves, good,
5.00 r.. W OO.
Hogs: 200; steady; good, 140-2OC
lbs. $4.35. S4.75; 200-250 lbs. $4,250
$4.75; over 250 lbs, $3.30gi$4.50; sows,,
good, $3.50f.$4.16; medium, $3.25
$3.75; pigs, good. t2.7Bftt3.26.
8heep: 300, steady; wothcrs, $2.0
i$4.00.
OMAHA KIIKKI
OMAHA, Juno 28 (IV (U. S. D
A.) Sheep: 3,500; steady; natlvo
lambs tu.76$7.00; prncUcully no
ewes or feeding lambs Included.'
WET STOCKS Markets
MO
HUTTUItlWT
SAN PIIANOISCO, Juno 28 UP)
Buttorfat 23-prom. grado 24 Vic.
RETURNS TO
LOS ANGELES
After visiting for two wcelcs In
La Grande with his parents, Mr. nntl
Mrs. J. M. Kochcnjparcr, Virgil
Kocherisparger has returned to his
homo In Los Angeles.
He was accompanied to La Oronde
by Muriel Huntley and -Philip Newlln
both of Los Angeles, who also have
returned to California,
I " T' A""011 'or the past several J, , M
awj HI.VNK M. IH (ill , I j I x
: MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
ClIICAOO WIIHAT
Open High Low Close
Inly .KO0.IM .WJ4 -.Ml
Kept .mM .uj'4 ,1)1 .a4i4
Dee. MHiUM'A i-0 .1)4 .mMya
May .0a1.0l J.u-I .1)0,4 ,ouj4
ClIICAOO CORN
July iii ',.. ,5r .1511,4 fli'A
Wept .w.r,n'4 "' .5.1 JmVi
" - r,D.(u .(I3.J4 .3'J4 .o(y, '
" PORTLAND WIIKAT '.
Open lllgli Low Close
July - .1:1 .73 ' . . -
-pt tm ''!; .7114 .7ij4 ' ;
' Wh .7.114 .7114
WET STOCKS LEAD
IN MARKET TODAY
NEW YORK, June 28 w The
New York stock excliange' will be
oon Monday, tho governors today re
jecting the petition of members for
an extended July 4 holiday.
The British pound spurted around
10 cents to another post-gold stand
ard high and the dollar dropped to
14 value of around 75 cents An terms
of European gold currencies. Cotton
waa heavy and wheat and corn gavo
up most of their yesterday s galn-j.
There was some heavy profit taking
In some of the recent sharo leaders
but the alcoholic division pushed for
ward for advances of 2 to around 10
points until the last few minutes
when it yielded some of Its advance.
Clcslng figures Included:
Al. Chem. and Dye 115
American T. and T. 126
Bethlehem Steel . 41
Johns Manvtllo 50
Ubbey-O.-Pord 30
Liggett and Myers B 93
Montgomery Ward .... 24
Southern Pacific Zj
St. Oil Cal 301i,
St. Oil N. J 38
Union Pacific 117B
United Aircraft 33
United Corporation 12 &
S. Indus. Alcohol 63
8. Steel ; o8
VETS TO PAY
OWN EXPENSES
Veterans seeking hospitalization
must pay their own expenses for an
xamlnatlon to and from tho veter
ans' hospital or plaeo of examination,
John Zydeman, Seattle Red Cross
representative in veterans' adminis
tration affairs, announced recently
to delegates to the home service in
titule In Walla Walla. Expense to
and from tho hospital will bo paid
only In the case of service connected
disabilities, but no expense will bo
paid for tho modilcol examination.
l!3J. Ucctrr & Mrau Tomcco Co.
WRANGLERS ON
THE PROGRAM
AT BARBECUE
The Bluo Mountain Wranglers fur
nished a part of the entertainment
at tho annual American Legion bar
becue which was held In the, Eml
grant hill region Sunday evening. The
Pendleton post was host and several
attended from La, Grande swelling
the entire attendance to over 100.
Wrestling and boxing also were
a part of the evening's program. -
AT' THE LIBERTY,
Once again Ruth Chatterton es
tablishes her right to be considered
the first dramatic actress of her gen
eration upon the screen, by virtue of
her performance as the star of "Lilly
rurner," which First National, pre
jents for the first time locally at thf
Liherty theatre Thursday night. f
It Is not too much to assert that
no other star could have equalled her
astounding delineation of the soiled,
bedraggled queen of the carnivals and
sideshows who emerges, through trag
edy, to a loftiness of self-sacrifice
that brought' hundreds of plaudits
from the spectators.
In its tremendous sweep, Ruth
Chatterton's "Lilly Turner" recalls no
other performance save one or two
of the star's most outstanding suc
cesses. It ranks In power with her
"Madame X," though there is no son
In this story, to lend the unique note
of pathos that only such a situation
as the one climaxing tho famous
French play can give.
AUSTRALIAN' WINS CUB TITLE
LONDON iff) Walter Llndrum,
the Australian cue wizard, won the
professional billiards title of .'Eng
land from Joe Davis, of Chesterfield,
the holder by a margin of 694 points,
His victory marked the first time an
English-born player had been beaten
In the event since 1670.
WALLACE STILL'
PLANS WJIEAT TAX
(Continued from Page One)
rcgardlcw. Tho government's pro
gram ta not a one-year project.
"It 1 our purpose to see that the
farmer gets a price on a parity with
tho things, he buys for that part of
his crop used at home this year, next
year, and the next."
ROOSEVELT FOG .
, BOUND IN MAINE
- Continued from Page Ono)
Roosevelt, held here throe- days by
fog,- received today from Norman H.
Duvls, American ambassador at large
In Europe, 'latest reports of the
Geneva disarmament conference in
tho general situation in Europe,
Davis came here a day late because
of fog. A cutter from the destroyer
Ellis reached the destroyer Bernadou
seven miles out at sea early today
anatooK mm to Amber Jack.
Laughing and unshaven, the presi
dent Joshed with newspapermen
about tho fog.
It won't last more than eight
days," he cheerfully advised.
'Are you going to stick it out?" '
he was asked.
"Oh, sure, this is great," he replied.
NO FIREWORKS
IN LA GRANDE
Fire Chief C. T. Lindsey warns
against the use of fireworks which
often result In Injury, property dam
age and even loss of life during the
Fourth of July celebration. The city
ordinance prohibits the sale and!
shooting of fireworks In the city
limits, and to protect the people of
yio city the law- will bo strictly en
forced. SerlouB injuries hove often resulted
from carelessness In the use of fire
works and to prevent mishaps It Is
necessary to curb the use all to
gether. Continue Search
For Lost Flier
SALEM, June 28 P) Every pos
sible clew is being followed and vigi
lance Is being maintained by fliers
in efforts to locate William Young,
commercial flier who has been miss
ing since June 17, Pilot Lee Eyerly
said today.
LjAU last week commercial and pri
vate snips circiea over most or the
Oregon coast and the Cascades with
out finding the missing plane.
Young disappeared while returninir
to Portland at night after safely fly
ing a passenger to Medford-
c -
LOCAL
Returns
W. A. Dunn, former local resident
who has been living In Buhl, Ida.,
for tho past nine years, has returned
with his family to reside , In La
Grange, where he will be employed
with the Standard Laundry.'
Food Sale
The Ladles Aid society o'f the Pres
byterian church will hold a cooked
food sale Saturday in one of the
downtown' stores.
Lsland Alii
On account of the changed weath
er conditions, the plans for the meet
ing of the circles of the Island City
Ladles Alt! tomorrow have been post
poned. A Joint meeting was sched
uled for Riverside park, but Instead
the following announcement is made
today: circle number one, Mrs. John
Bowery chairman, will meet with
Mrs. Ed Kiddle at the Grande Rondo
apartments; circle number two, Mrs.
S. E. Hyde, chairman, will meet with
Mrs. Smalley In tho Island.
Uasrhull cininc
The Evening Observer1 second team
lost a baseball game totheHoodoos
yesterday morning due to several
errors on the part of the former ag
gregation. The "batteries for the
game were Cook and H. Beck for the
Observer and Bibbs, Biggs and Mar
shell for tho Hoodoos.
Car Damaged
Harold Houck, 414 Eleventh street,
reported to Chief of Police Jim Stif
fen, at the police station, that his
car was damaged slightly whvn It
was struck by another automobllo
recently near the city park.
Miss inlow Home
Miss Alice Inlow, who graduated
from the La Grande High, school and
the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
has completed her Junior year at
Washington State college and has re
turned to her home to spend the
summer vacation. She plans to teach
In Washington next year. Mls In
low is the daughter of President H.
E. Inlow, of the Normal school, and
Mrs. Inlow,
Marrlngc License
Miss Glee McNete and Clarence D.
Potter were Issued a marriage license
this morning by County Clerk C. K.
McCormick.
Visiting Here
Mrs. Leon Glbbs and Miss France
E. Miller, of Portland, arrived yester
day in La Grande to visit friends.
On Hi is I n ess Trip
O. T. McWhortor, of the Oregon
State college extension service, is in
La Grande transacting business.
up
tkexa
it's talking about
Chesterfield says it
has a good reputation
What about it?
TALKING ABOUT the reputation of a
cigarette that's something new.
. I know about reputation of people . . .
reputation of some other things . . . and,
come to think about it, I should say that
CHESTERFIELD has an A-l reputation.
You know, it seems to have real merit.
To me, for a cigarette 'To Satisfy,' it cer
tainly has to be made right; and then it has
to taste right. I just don't like them strong
. they just have to be mild.
CHESTERFIELD has what it takes to satisfy.
That's what people
a.. '
BIRD EFjr
From Ituker ' -
O. J. Waltz, Baker business man,
was here this morning transacting
business. i' - j i .
Non-high School
' Board Is Elected
The district boundary board can
vassed the votes of the several non
high school districts that were cast at
the annual election Monday, June 19
and found the following persons
elected to serve on the non-high
school board of education: Dillord R.
Choate, five year term; W. O. Sher
wood, four year term; J. A. Nice,
three year; John Schroeder, two year;
and Thomas Walslnger, one year.
One . representative' was elected
from each of the five zones In the
county. The candidate receiving tho
largest number of votes will serve
for five years, the second for four
years, and so forth. The voters In
each non-nigh school district were
permitted to vote on a candidate in
all of the five zones.
Investigation
Of Kuhn, Loeb Is
' Continued Today
WASHINGTON. June 28 WV-Senate
investigators were told today by a
partner of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., that
orginators made a net profit of $247,
000 on the sale of $20,000,000 of
Chilean bonds In 1925, now In de
fault, on which the risk was placed
on to others within 24 hours. -
Earlier, the partner, Benjamin J. '
Buttenwleser, testified his firm had j
not put In the prospectus on which I
It sold the bonds Information that
Chile had an unbalanced budget. He
Insisted, however, that the budget
figures were not so Important as the
country's favorable trade balance.
The witness said his firm, the
Guaranty company and Lehman '
brothers shared the profit.
''That profit was for a risk that was
passed! on In 24' hours to others?' I
Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun
sel, asked. ' '
"In this case that Is correct but
It is not always the case. Sometimes
we have to stand in the breach."
Parker E. Cook
Sings at Rotary
Club Luncheon
Parker E. Cook, member of the
male quartet of the University Lions
olub of Seattle, entertained the mem-
there
say about it."
ml. what itTai-es ' fetsss Jmrn
Jr Just Try tliem ! QEl?CiiI0ffirl
bore of tho local notary club at the
regular meeting in tho La Qnmdo
liotel tlUs noon. Ho sang throe baas
eolos, accompanied ai tlio piano by
Mrs. Harloy Richardson;
Dr. James J. D. Haun, today gavo
his report on the Rotary District Con.
ference and Assembly which was held
In Victoria, B. O., lost month. He re
ported in detail somo of the projects
which are being sponsored for com.
munlty benefit in other places, and
especially In crippled children's work.
Bruco Flndhiy, of Seattle, was a vis
iting Rotarlan today. Guests of the
club were Pau Wright and Roy Gro
tum, officials of the Eastorn Ore
gon Light & Powor. company, at
Baiter. , 5
J. M. Parlss and Sam T. Jordan
were Introduced as now members of
tho club at today's meeting.
SI
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It's grand to start the day with
a cheerful bowlful of these crispy,
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cream or topped off with lus
cious fruits oi berries!
And there's energy in these
toasted hearts of corn. Quick
enemy ; ; . to heln inn stnrr tlm
day feeling bright! Try Post
Toasties for breakfast tomorrow.
A product of General Foods.
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Join Post', Junior Detective Corpil
Sond your name and addren, with
TWO PoitToailloi box-tops, lo Inspec
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(Thl, offer good until October 15, 1933.)
me
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