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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1933)
Page Two 1 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, July 17, 1933 (Incorporate) ' Am Independent Ntmpsssi Fkao Mala to B. W. TRZDBUVKB . . Pub'lUher and General Manager HAROLD M. ntrLAY . , Business Managar Published evening, exception Bunday, at 1710 Birth hihI, La Oraada, Oregon. Kntered at tha PostoKlca of La Ortsd, Oregon, at Second Claat Mail Matter toder art of Marcs i, int. .;- ' -y;' OFFICIAL PAPER OP ONION COTJHTT AND THJI CITY OP LA GRANDE - 1 MXMBEfc OP ASSOCIATM) PRESS ' " ' Tba Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for 'publication of all new dispatches credited to It or hot otherwise credited If pub. Ilahad here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In tbla paper and alao tha local newt herein alto ara reserved. Rational Advertising Representative M. O. MOOBN3EN CO., InO. - ; '"-' Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Beattla, Portland, Chicago Detroit, Hen- Tork BUBBCWPTION RATES Rt Carrfee 3trf, one month 'til adraae ; Pall, tlx months In advance , Dally, single copy. , . i -Wo -MM . to Dally, 'per month' 10 advance. By MaO Dally, per all montht In advance Dally, per year in adranea Me .to.00 , ., ADVBBTI8IHO RATES Display, foreign, per "column Incb Display, local, per column Inch . 42e too Time contract prices on application IN BRIEF, IN AND AROUND AS CIIKOMf.LKD I1Y TUP, HAIL LEASED WIRE . . .... OV THE ASSOCIATED PHESS t FIHHr.HMAM UKOWNKU PORTLAND.- July 17 IAt Paul White. 44. drowned In the Willamette river near here Sunday while fishing with two companion!. Angling In comparatively shallow water. White attempted to wade out from shore and was teen to tllp into a deep hole. Weighted by hit fishing clothes and gear, be did not reappear. :' KAI.KM BREAD IP A CF.MV- SALEM, July 17 "W A one-cent a loaf Increase In the price of bread waa generally In effect here today.' -Wholesaler Imposed the Increase, which la the second -on secondary bread and the first on standard bread. Pastry prices are still un changed. - -- DEMOCRAT)) HOLD PICNIC ;' PORTLAND, July 17 W) AlkUt 7.000 persona from many 'sections of Oregon gathered at a picnic-grounds on tho Sandy river near here Sunday at a state Democratic gathering in honor of Congressman Charles H. Martin of the third district. Governor Meier, city officials, and prominent Democratic leaders attended the meeting. SKEEN EXPLAINS TESTING PROGRAM AT EAST NORMAL 'The testing program In the East I'm just disgusted tecaua. I can't!? ."ii J" go to the Chicago fair" rouna Snell i i - InswerlT. ETi. "" Roy Skeen. emergency hospital. guilty i of complicity In the ballot theft, on February 20 when the Jury reported at 8:20 a. m. Sunday, after IS hours of deliberation. The verdict waa the third victory for the state In the prosecution of the long list of ballot cases. Schermerhorn received the news without apparent perturbation. Trial of County Judge Earl H. Pehl. also one of the 22 Indicted will start Tuesday. . TO CHECK OV BONDS PORTLAND,- July 17 Vf No bond purchases by. the state will be made hereafter without the express ap proval of Governor Meier and T. Mor ns Dunne, state accident commis sioner, who comprise a majority of the state bond commission. - Rufus Holman, state treasurer. Is the third member, ' , , This statement of policy was made cin.fKHB MERCHANT NEAR DEATH by the governor over the weekend. HHEBII'P CONVICTED ' MEDPORD, Ore.. July 17 ue Oor- sheriff of .ZZSTZZy. wa " Z instructor in psychology, while bus ily sorting tests. '.'With ibis thought in mind.'' said Mr. Skeen. "the personnel committee has carefully planned a battery of SALEM, July 17 m Wa Hong, SS, Chinese merchant, was In a crltlca: condition today from Injuries by a hit-and-run driver here late Satur day night. v-' attempts kitcide PORTLAND, Ore,, July '7 WP A shocked crowd saw Edward Snell, 10, leap Into the Willamette river from the center span of the Morrison bridge today; He refused a life pre served thrown by a bridge tender. An alert truck driver plunged into the stream and rescued him. "What's the idea." a policeman wanted to know. ' V ' " IMPROVES GENERALLY , . . , , t With the country entering into the second half of.. the year .with a comfortable lead over a year ago, it is apparently facing the. future with brighter prospects and more hope than for some time past. The gains repoi-ted have been nubsjantial enough and spread over a wide enough territory to give credence to the belief that they are permanent and not due to . any .specific cause but are the result of many combined factors. .-. - - The improvement in the lumber industry, which has suf fered greatly from the depression, especially in the north west, the advance in prices for the wheat. and, cotton .belts, and the resulting improvement in the financial districts of the east have all made their contribution to the trend toward increased confidence and, consequently, better conditions. Thd' results of a country-wide survey of business made by .The New York Board of Trade, Inc., revealed marked improvement in employment, working hours, wages, pay rolls,, volume of. sales and public confidence in all sections. Among the specific improvements noted were gains in post office receipts, bank clearances, electric and gas consumption, telephones, industrial production, wholesale and retail sales, carloadings and railroad and other transportation. , T Tm'.- .......... ,'! l... . . .1. : 1- 1 : r t . uoiiik rvciy mm.- uy which uusiness is measured, . me jposnesslon of a still, pleaded guilty board comments, "the replies indicate substantial Til'nfrpss ! and the former was sentenced to a generally 'throughout the entire country." While the piesent advance may slow up perceptibly, dui ifig the next sixty .days, indications are that business this fall will be good,. and with a continuation of , the apparent spirit of co-operatioh between all public officials, organized business and the public generally in working for the good of all rather than for self, the citizens of the Grande Ronde valley may look fomard to the future with anticipation and brighter hopes. . . , , The change, he said, was to avoid "hooking" the state on anything but "flrst-clasa paper." BANK TAKEN OVER BALEM. July 17 VPi The Olendale State bank today placed Its affairs In the hands of A. A. Schramm, state bank superintendent. The bank has transferred Its unrestricted deposits to the Grants Pass and Jceephine County bank. The Deposits to be liquidated ag gregate about S9.000. The capital of the bank, organized In 1906. was 425. 000 with surplus of 45,000. J. M. Throne, of Roseburg, Is president. Two Trials Held . In Circuit Court At Enterprise Judga J. W. Kn'owtefl, circuit judge for Union and Wallowa counties, re turned last' night from Wallowa where he presided at the July term of court Iat week. Two cases were set on the calendar for the session. Roy Schaeffer and Roy Hulse were found not guilty by a Jury of posses sion of a still. Charles Schaeffer and Wayne Weaver, charged in the same Indictment, pleaded guilty and Judge Knowlea sentenced them to an Indefinite period. In the state penitentiary, the maximum to be one year. . . George Carlton and Walter Baf ford, who also were charged with maximum of one year In the pentl- fntlary. The Bnfford case will be continued for the term. A, A! U. W. TO HOLD MEETING v IN LA GRANDE (Continued From Page One) SLEEPS ONE HOUR A DAY . Nikola Teslai sometimes known as the dean of American inventors, with scores of triumphs in electricity behind him lit the age of 77, says that sleep is a racial habit, growing out of the fact that we spend half of our life in darkness because of the rotation of. the earth. He expects to live more than 140 years and says that he sleeps very little. .. . ; "Sometimes I doze for an hour.or so", he continued, "and once in a long time perhaps once, in u yeaty I have a long sleep of five, six or seven hours. When I awake .from that, 1 am so full of energy that I have to work it off." Dr. Tesla thinks that a diet from which poisonous sub stances are excluded might enable a man to live virtually without sleep and attain vqry great age. He eats two meals a. day, the first consisting largely , of fats . to provide fuel for the day's work and the evening meal of proteins to re build body tissues. He does not use coffee or tea but regards alcohol.in moderation as an elixir of life. Dr. Tesla is still working on inventions and hopes to pro duce a steel much stronger than that used nt present to Make possible construction of a building with about one-half the amount of steel now required. He denounced "pad and pencil" scientists who, he said, deduced and deduced and whea they finished had a grain of truth, and ninety-five per cent of illusion. ' June continues to enjoy much publicity around these parts.,, More marriage licenses were issued in June than in any other month so far this year and more babies were horn this Juno than in any other month so far this year. It defies all calculations!- When the U. S. government sought to borrow ?900,000,000, not payable in gold, the investors or America offered to lend more than five billion dollars. , This certainly makes it plain that abandoning the gold standard has wrecked tho credit of the nation 1 Hot days are here again which means that Mr. Average Citizen with a Ihci-mimwlor is about, ready for his semi annual bout with the findings of the official thermometer. . Next time, maybe, we'll know enough to put n bit of finti-freeze in our watered stocks when the financial tem perature starts dropping.. What of intelligence? Somebody wants to know how many years ago a thesaurus lived. mlttees: Miss Jennie Peterson. Miss Florence Day and Miss Kathryn 8ar taln, music; Miss Mabel Morton, Miss Dorothy Klrby and Miss Imogen Rus sell, hospltnllty: Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle, Miss Kate Houx. Miss Agnes Palmer and Miss Blnnch Clnrk. favors and decorstlons. - Other committees will bo appointed In the fall alter Miss White's return to the city. Mrs. Virginia Earlc, of Eugene, 1b stnte president; Mrs. Kate Jameson. Corvallls, vice president: and Miss Amanda Zabcl, of La Grande, secretary-treasurer. The conference will open Frlc'tfiy af ternoon with a dinner following the president's meeting. A fellowship luncheon will be held on Saturday and although the con ference closes on Saturday evening, the visitors are being Invited to re rhaln over Sunday and enjoy a trip to Wallowa ljike which Is being ar ranged by the hospitality committee for their entertainment. TENNIS CHAMPIONS CROWNED SUNDAY After three days of hard fought, often brilliant, tennis, five new cham pions for 1933 were crowned. The finals of this year's La Grande Tennis Association club tournament were played Sunday, July 16. Sixteen engraved plaques will be presented to the winners and run-ners-up on Sunday, July 23. The new champions are: Men's singles, Roy Nelson; men's doubles, Dolph Slegrlst and Dudley Starr; mixed doubles. Pat Leonard and Roy Kelson; women's singles. Mary Frees; women's doubles Eugenia Trowbridge and Cy Reynaud. The scores of the finals were: . Roy Nelson defeated Everett Reyn olds, 6-4. 8-6. Dolph Slegrlst and Dudley Starr defeated Ross. Klncald and Everett Reynolds, 6-2, 6-1. Pat' Leonard and Roy. Nelson , defeated Eugenia Trowbridge and Everett Roy. nolds, 0-2, 6-2. . Mary Frees e'efeated cugenm ITOWnrmgC. 0-4,4-8,8-6. With ft rovnlvsr h tnlrl nnll,v. rnh U.gC""l. 'OWDrl1Ke and cy Raynaud jbcd him of 1. ordered him., to dress. uciculuu i nerraa urrun aim Manon ' Chaufisc, 6-1, 6-2. the Normal. All student reg&rdlew of previous collegiate off ilia tlorm are required to take testa In aptitude, English, and reading. All atudenta who register for. the Normal school course are given. In addition, sub' ject matter testa In arithmetic rea soning, arithmetic computation, spelling, writing and geography." To Help Student Develop Based on these tests, special courses are given to help students gain strength In the skills they need work in. A special non-credit course In reading has been- Cesigned," Mr, Skeen continued, "to assist sudents who are weak in the reading skills, and non-credit subject matter courses are arranged for the students who are weak in arithmetic reason ing, arithmetic computation, spelling, writing and geography. The course in reading is placed upon a volun tary basis, but students who fail In subject matter testa are required to take non-credit courses In the sub jects In which they fail. .. In this way, the personnel committee hopes to help the students discover weak nesses In their preparation and pro Tide means for . Individual growth along the lines needed, most." . Training .School Tests An elaborate and helpful testing program for the benefit of the chil dren enrolled In the J. H. Ackerman training school has also been worked out by a committee composed of niemhers of the training school lac ulty and the psychology department. The program tests each child for strength and weakness in the differ ent fields. "To accomplish this aim," said Mr. axeen. "the testing department gives standardized achievement tests In the fall, followed by a battery of diagnostic tests In the principal sub jects. Reliable Intelligence tests also are given. , Later in the year In formal objective testa based upon the state course of study are given in all the subjects taught. "All this work is planned In such a way that the students who are working In the testing department may not only have an opportunity to have actual experience in admin istering the tests, but may also have experience in working out remedial programs with their training school teachers. "In this way the students have an opportunity to see how the test re sults may be used to further indi vidual growth." News of the Nor mals. tNTr-LIQUOR LEAGUE HEAD , ; TELLS STOilV yCruntlnueo. 1.4m .Page Onej SENATORS GAIN BIGGER MARGIN AT LEAGUE TOP By the Associated Press San Francisco's Joe De .Magglo had run bis consecutive game hitting record to S3 today, with Jim OgeUby of Los Angeles still In pursuit with a 3S-game mark. They got their hits as Los Angeles won one of the three weekend games with the Seals to take the series. 1-3. . , The Seals trimmed Los Angeles. 8-3. and 5-3, yesterday. Oglesby col lected four singles In the three games. Sacramento declaloned Seattle 3-1 Saturday and divided yesterday's twin bJU to increase its first place margin to two full games, Bill Hanwlg blanked the Indians 7-0 with five hits in the morning game at Stock. ton. The Burns men bunched aix of their. nine hits in the afternoon game to turn back the. Senators, 7-6. Sac ramento captured, thei series. 6-2. Hollywood .Moves I'p Hollywood vaulted over Los Angeles ana Portland into second place with three weekend triumphs over the mis sions. 13-12 Saturday and 13-10, 2-1 yesterday. . Hollywood walked off with the series, 6-1. The Indian sign Oakland holds over Portland worked, as effectively ins, wee as in the two previous meetings of tne clubs this season, and the Oaks won their third straight series from the Beavers, 8-2. Kuuy Kalllo's wild throw to first Saturday gave the Oaks an unearned 3-2 win. Ed Walsh Jr., of Oakland, bested Sam Gibson in a pitching duel in yesterday's opener, 2-1, Mike Sal insen and Lou McEvoy combined on the Oak mound'' In the nlghtcao with six-hit pitching that defeated the i-or danders, 3.2. Campbell, Winner Canadian Title, In New Tourney By Frank o. Corrle (Associated Presa Sports Writer) BTOKANE COUNTRY CLUB. Soo- kane. Wash., July 17 UP) Bobbv Jones, nimseir, couldn t have created much more excitement than did Albert "Scotty" Campbell o'f Seattle, tne Northwest's overnight golfing sensation, wnen ne Joined a field of more than 60 competitors for the start tomy of the 72-hole, two-day Washington state open tournament. Prom the moment the 19-year-old. bashful appearing youngster report ed yesterday from his remarkable vic tor)- march through the Pacific Northwest amateur and Canadian national amateur meets at Victoria and Vancouver, respectively, the last three weeks, the gallery was "on" him. Virtually every spectator at the course swarmed around "Scottvr when he appeared at the club house yesterday and they followed him all tne way around an 18-hole practice round, hardly noticing the other golf ing artists. It was lmrKralhto trt iroo the boy's score as he niawn trr. three to six-balls off 'each tee. t :'Com,pbell lost 14 pounds' lri""SIV nlng tho Northwest and Canadian tines, From Enterprise Miss Ooldie Murray, of Enterprise, was a business visitor In La Grande on Saturday. From I'tah , Glen Culp. of Salt Lake City, a prominent sheep buyer, was a. busi ness visitor in La Grande on Satur day. Visiting Here ... T Mrs. E. P. Payton. a former resi dent. Is spending three weeks In La Grande visiting, with a large group of friends. Mrs. Payton now makes her home In Tigard,.... To Visit California , . , Mrs. Lynn Larson and daughter. Maryano. left Saturday evening for Portland from where they will leave by boat for California to spend a month visiting with relatives in the vicinity of L03 Angeles. tlill'br. Murphy , Mrs. 3. P. Murphy, Mrs. P. L. Ral ston and their children spent yes terday In Walla Walla visiting Dr. Murphy, who Is a patient at the vet ertns' hospital there.. FROG HEAVEN YOUTH KILLED From Relth ... .Among those who spent Saturday evening -in. La Grange were Mr. and Mrs. George Vores, of Relth.. They returned to their home yesterday. Return From Han lilego Mrs. H. A. Pox and son, Glehh, have returned from San Diego where they, visited the former's daughter, Mrs. Mildred Pflughaupt, whose hus band Is stationed at the naval base there. Returns Home Miss Margaret Horner, of Wallowa, who underwent, an operation early, last week at the Bouvy hospital, has returned to her home. The first casualty In Prog Heaven " camp, the C. C. C. camp at Which' many La Grande men are stationed, ' was reported yesterday when Morn.' son J. Wilde, died as a result of t fall 'from ,a truck. His skull was fractured. , - Wilde was taken to Heppner but never regained consciousness. His relatives live In Pennsylvania. ll Below Zero fh South America RIO DE JANEIRO,' July W lv, Temperatures 10 and 12 degrees be low zero were registered ln 'Parana ' today, the lowest on record. Jiihioi- League eahv . . . Beaten at Burns, 3-2 (Continued Prom Page 'One) ' Receives Treatments Mrs. Lanlta Pierson, of near La Grande, has been a frequent visitor here receiving medical attention at the Bouvy hospital after a rather severe illness. She Is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Guskill, 3 operations, , Restore sight Ellis Salisbury, who recently under went a series of three operations on his eye. at the Bouvy hospital, has returned to his home for convale scence. Mr. Salisbury, Is now able to distinguish objects after having been blind for the past 14 years, and his vision Is Improving. V. P. OFFICIAL. VISITS HERE E. E. Owens, official for the Union Pacific railroad with headquarters In Omaha, Nebr.,- was a business visitor in La Grande during the past week end. Grande hatj the bases well filled nut was unable to bring In additional ' scores.,. , , ; , . Knezevlch pitched the first seven Innings and, because his ankle was bothering him, gave way then to Young., Both turned .In some excel lent, work at the mound.'. , ( Accompanied by Raymond O. Wil liams, John B. Garlty, Harry Owens. Otis Palmer and Dr. Frank Eames, the team returned to La Grande about 12:30 this morning, but It was 3 a. m. before all of the players had '' been taken to their homes over the county. The lineup for the game Sunday wits: Walden. c; Knezevich, p; Crou ser, 1; McCoy,, 2; Hyde, as; Pratt, 3; Leonard, If;. Beck, cf; Prizzel, rf. ! The team, members have turned In their suits and with the game Sun day, completed their pjay for this season. . Ontario, the third team In the dis trict playoff, forfeited Its place by iion-appearuucu. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 9 a. m. Used combine harvesters. Special terms and prices. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. ' 7-17-t f. Walnvm and caspar hurt in ca r wreck Phillip Wnl num. formerly of La Grande, and Eldon Caspar, formerly of Union and Hot Lake, had a narrow escnpo from serious Injury or death last week near Vnklma, where they oerato a store. They were on a motor trip and tho enr developed trouble, so that they hud to bo towed. Tho car. in which Wnlnum and Cas par were rldliiK. struck a rock and was thrown from tho rontK Kolng Into tho river and pinning both undcr-nt-nth. They were rescued by Walter LovenMein and Mm. ,Walnum, who with her daughter. Phyllis Jnno: were riding l the front cor. Cnnpnr ecnjctl Injury except for brmtM'fl. Wulnum, sufercd. cru.sl.ec1 lltcnmcnts in his shoulders and uas badly bruised and cut, but is recover ing nicely, lie Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Wnlnum of this city. ) ... DR: HA UN- WINS . SWEEPSTAKES AT GOLF CLUB Dr. James J. D. Haun won the boll sweepstakes yesterday morning at tho La Grande country club, scoring an 84. His handicap is 21 and tills gave him a net of 03. Jack Murphy was second wish 70-8-71 and Ken Slegrlst with 80-7-7,1 and Herman Slegrlst with 90-22-73 tied lor third. The foursomes scheduled for the afternoon were not played. lllRS. DUFFY.IN, .,, SUMMER VISIT Mrs. C. E. Dufly. a former resident of La Grande and sister of Mrs. Hurley Smith. Ib spending the sum mer In La QniiK'e. where she is liv ing at the R. J. Kitchen home. Dur. lug the past two years, Mrs. Duffy hu been the guest of her three sons, Dallas Green In Portland. Babe Oreon In Klamath Falls and Abblc Green In Phoenix, Aria. She plans to remain here until August, when she will go to Klamath Fulls. . .. ST AN FIELD ON TRIP TO CITY Ex-Senator Robert N. Ettanfleld, of Bnker. ui trnnsnrUuit business in La Grande Into last wwk and also visiting Ma Mater and brotlu-r-ln-lnw. Mr. nnd Mrs. Crni O. Helm. He Is a prominent sheep grower of Buker county. city Manager TO GIVE TALK . City Manager Angus McAllister will be the principal speaker Wednesday afternoon before the Nortliside Im provement club nt 2 o'clock at the Second Ward L. D. S. chapel. A pro rnm hns been arranged to follow the business session. DR. RALSTON TAKING TRIP Dr. F. P. Rolstnn. local eye. enr, nose and throat specialist, lert Sat iminy evening lor Denver. Colo., where he will tnke clinical work on eye treatment. Ho wilt return at the end of the week. IDAHO COUPLE PROGRAM TO RE HELD TONIGHT The first of the new scrips of Eaple f1?P t rvyrC'ri! broadcasts will be held tonlRht at 8 Itljl IJtsIjiM&rj I o'clock at the hall with Arthur Bre- mer and Hoy Case in charge. They A mnrrinpe llcenne wns Issued Snt-jnro lining un a larae irroun of n.v urriay by Cminty Clerk C. K. McCor- j talent which will complete for sever- nilck to Free Thomos and Bessie j l prizes which will be olfprcd at the Larson, both of Eminett, Idaho. 1 close of the series. and then demanded "that letter from the 'Chicago six'." Tho letter was taken from the clergyman's brief case although Close told police he had a copy of it and that he retained this. After having been held prisoner In the bedroom for a "considerable time," close said, the two men forced him to get his automobile and told him to drive to McMinnville. After they had left Portland, he said, the men forced .him Into the back seat, pulled a bath towel over his head, tied his hands with a rope and bound his hands to his ankles, threw him in the bottom of. the car and covered him with a robe. The men then drove toward McMinnville. Soon, the minister said, he was able to free his hands and feet by manipulating the ropes. , , "I took my pen and pencil out of my pocket," Close told police, "held one firmly in each hand, and with all the force I had, Jammed them into the ribs of the two men.' " 'Put them up or I'll plug you," the clergyman said he shouted. He sold the men appeared, aston ished and believed he wns armed. "I then ordered the big man to open the door and told him to get out," Close continued. "He refused. I grabbed him by the neck and gave him a push and he went sprawling out of the car while we were moving perhaps 25 miles an hour." He snld the other mnn opened the door on his side. Close said he crawled Into the front seat and ordered the other man out When the door was open, he said. "I gave him a, shove, .L grabbing the wheel at the same time, and he went sprawling out on the pavement." This occurred somewhere between the Dayton highway Y" and La Fnyette, the antl-llquor campaigner stated. . Police Investigated! but could find no trace of the reputed "kidnapers." 09 Ileal Wave litre Ends Sunday; Highest Continued from Page One) the year, the hiercury reaching 100 in June. lOli AT I'KNW.ETOX , , PENDLETON, July 17 (Tifioomlng temperatures this morning caused residents of this city to prepare as best they could to keep comfortable during another scorching day. Saturday s temperature whs the highest of the season, with a maxi mum of 10 degrees. Sunday's high est was 98 degrees. , Trouble with a transformer In the power plant here cut off electric power and light for seven hours Sat urday night, adding further to the discomfort. IUSEHAI.L STANDINGS Coast' league . - W. L. Pet. oucramento 64 42 .604 Hollywood 61 43 !587 Los Angeles . 60 44 .577 rortlana 60 45 .571 uaitmna so 55 .476 Mission . 46 61 .430 oan Francisco 40 65 .381 Seattle 38 64 .372 Yesterday's Itesulis At Oakland 2-3, Portland 1-2 (sec ond! game 8 Innings). At San Francisco 8-5, Los Angeles 2-3 (Second game 7 Innings). At Sacramento 7-6, Seattle 0-7. At Hollywood 13-2. Mission 10-1 (second gome 8 Innings). National league W. L. Pet. New York 48 33 .593 Oh'caSO 48 40 .545 Pittsburgh 43 38 .531 St. Louis 44 41 ,618 Boston 43 43 .600 Brooklyn 38 43 .456 Philadelphia 37 47 .440 Cincinnati 36 50 .419 Yesterday's Kesulls At Cincinnati 1-0. New York 0-1. At Chicago 1-3, Boston 2-1. At St. Louis 4-2. Philadelphia 2-8. At Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, postponed, rain. American League - - ..... . W. L. Pet. Washington 53 30 .639 New York . 53 30 .039 Philadelphia 43 40 .518 Chicago . 42 42 .500 Detroit 40 4j .471 Cleveland . 41 46 .471 Boston 35 48 .422 St. Louis 35 67 .307 Yesterday's Kesulls At Washington 0, St. Louis 7 At Boston 1. Cleveland 2. At New York-Chicago postponed, rain. Only gomes scheduled. School Children To , . Give Program Tuesday (Continued From Page One) ment, and tho Normal' school stu dents supervised by Miss Florence Day, of the drama department. ! A one-act play which will be fur nished, while the musical program is as ioi.ows: . I "The Train." 1 "Two Cuckoos." First grade, Irene Tucker, stu- dent teacher. I "Little Mother Pigeon." j "Tlie Clown." First A and second B, Miss I Madeline Froser, student teacher. ; "Round and Round the Village." Second grade, Gladys Billings, I student teacher. , "Birdie s Ball." ! "Dancing in Holland." Third grade, Miss Merle RoBors, student teacher. ' "Birch Swing." 1 Fourth grade, Johnny Hogg, stu dent teacher. "Circus Parade." , . Fifth grade, Miss Harriet Single ton, sl'adent teacher. "Music of the River." "Early Dawn." sixth grade. Bill Caldwell, stu dent teacher.. "I'm Called Little Buttercup," from "Pinafore," by Gilbert and Sullivan, seventh and eighrti' grades', Waldo Gerard and Marylou Piper, student teachers. Other students who have taught lessons In music appreciation, rhythms, toy orchestra and singing are Jerry Metcalf, Carl Coleman, Bill Lowry, Ramaka Knmkoff, Dorothy Lake, Marian Henderson, Alice Den- siey, George Peal, Annabelle 0ulnn. Norma Humphrey, Alma Roe Tallcnt, Garnard Coles, Marcelia Johnson. 1)11) YOU KNOW THAT perspiration rots materials?. Summer garments should be cleaned frequent ly. Send yours to the Standard LaUndry. Phone Main 56. 7-17-2 t. Party, with auto, interested in ear ning rural papers. Observer. 7-16-t f. , From this date I will not b re sponsible for debts contracted hy any one other than myself. John E. Roth well. 7.15.3 tp. WASH DRESSES' Children's 60c to 1.60 Ladles' 79o to 2.79 GUARANTEED TO WASH & WEAR Norton's Kiddy Shop. 7-1-1 m. SUMMER SALE Take advantage of the Suipmer Sale Prices on, Greenwrrfst, Medal lion, and Wild Rose Patterns of Dln nerware, now at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. You can save one-third on your flllins during this sale. 7-10-tf SCHOOL CmtDBKN, , YOU Can ffet scr&tah nsnur at' thA Observer. 60 pad. , 11-2-t f. TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. . Washington, D. c, May 24, 1933 Notice Is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against ino uniteo states National Bank of La Grande, Oregon," that the same must bo presented to Hugh Bodmer, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date,' or they may be dlsaUowed. F. O. AWALT, Acting Comptroller of lusyurrency. S-24-3 m. MakBder And Wife Patch up Troubled , SACRAMENTO. July 17 W Recon ciliation of Max Baer, California's heavyweight aspirant for the world championship, and his wife, Dorothy Dunbar Baer was revealed here lost Sash, Windows, Screens I ana Doors Made , to Order Window and Car Glass' Carpenter & Cabinet Shop 1406 Jefferson - D. D. Miller, Prop. Eagles Hold Picnic At Cove on Sunday (Continued from Page On) years race, a box of candy: Ed Schultz won a box of handkerchiefs in the men's race, and Mrs. Ruth Seward Steele, a butter dish In the j women's race. Oscar Hobson won a bottle of 3.2 beer in the fat man's race. Three t watermelons were the prizes in three tugs-of-war, one lor men. one for women anrt the third a mixed con test In which the women won. A basket lunch was served at noon. Z L " u.vorce aftcr wnlcn ft frM.foI..oll mier Hiui.imtSJ. Mrs. Baer, It was id. will accom pany her husband to Los Angeles where he will be featured In a mo tion picture. bciripsey, Hannah To Marry Very Sooh RENO. Nov.. July 17 fT) Jack Dempsey. In telephone conversations with friends here, was understood to have advised them he and Hannah Williams plan to marry In Reno or 0 Cal Neva lodge at Lake Tahoe within the next few days. SPECIAL! Sunproof House Paint fflq rtfl per gallon Ja2iJ U Plasco House Paint AM ftA per gollon 7aUalf Best Grode Floor Paint flffia per quart f OV Close-Out Floor Paint M r per quart ; OtIC Pittsburgh Paint Store J. A. Bugs, Mgr. Ill Elm. St, nival wns held and those who could get the wettes were the winners. They were Mrs. brville Doan, Mrs. Cliff Parker and Mrs, Putt. Gordon Morris and Ike Crawford defeated E. O. Morris and Art Hatsey I and Mrs. Louise Hnlsey nnd Mrs. Mae j Chlarson defeated Mrs. Hazel Seward i and Mrs. Winn If red Cass In the horse- i shoe pitching contests. Oranges were ! presented as the prize In both events. Dr. Mary E. Mayvllle received, the i picnic set In the rolling pi throwing contest, and Mrs. E. O. Morris was ; second receiving a prize towel. After the contests swimming was enjoyed and was followed by a ptcnlc supper at 6 o'clock. lr I Autnorlzcd HkJ fcEhvich CAjL J Studebaker "fegirfl Bulck and 1!tY(V& Potitrio piljWMgf Automobile All Types or Repairing By Expert Mechanic M. J. Goss Mitomoblles Main 83 ill . V
