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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1933)
ir Al QJDCAIL linker People Here ' Mrs. A. A. Card . and daughter, Annabelle, both of Baker, received treatment In the Bouvy hospital this week. They have both returned to their home. Herein Visitor Mre. Mary Hutchinson, of Union waa a recent visitor In La Grande, transacting buslnoss. Receives Treatment Among tho patients At the Bouvy hospital Is Charles McPherson, who Is rocelvlng eyo treatment. From- Elgin Dr. J. P. Russell, business visitor In night. . of Elgin, was a La Grande lost From l'oeatello , Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Grlfllths, of Pocatello, are guests at the home of Mrs. Griffiths' mother, Mrs. Robert Miller. Kcturu to Portland Miss Maravene Kiddle and her cou sin, Mrs. Jean Scldors, returned to Portland last evening. Vlklllnit Here Misses Mary and Margaret Miller, of Spokane, Slaughters of J. G. Mil ler, a former La Grande railroad of ficial; are spending a few days at the home of H. MacOaffrcy. At Nelson Home' Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bohren, of Now. York City, who are touring the west; are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Bohren nro friends of Mr, and Mrs, Win chester ' Hclclior, son-in-law and 'daughter of Mr. and MrB. Nelson, who make their homo In' Now York City. , . Enters .Hospital Prank Otto, of Enterprise, father of Mrs. William Gablo, of this olty, entered the Grande Ronde hospital for mocMcul treatment yesterday. Iteturns Home Mrs. C. R. Keylor, who underwent a major oporatlon at tho Grande Ronde hospital about a week ago, left for her home In La Grando this morning. IIOI1IHE8 AS NECESSITIES lly llrooke Peters Church Probably tho most oontontcd and happiest families are thoso with hob bles. It makes little difference what the hobbles are, whether they aro fool ish or serious tho one essential Is that ' they be whole-soulod and ab sorbing. Thoy are bound to vary ao- aordlng to individual tastes, and even more according to age and de velopment. " . . ' ' " The parents' hobbles In all proba bility will remain the same from year to year; the older children's will tend to become permanent; andi the smaller fry will change from day to day or from week to wook, the periods becoming longer as tho hobby-riders grow older, Tho chief thing Is to have the ideal of a special Interest sot before Wicm in earliest Infancy, so that tho need for acquiring a roal hobby is firmly ingrained In their minds, and thoy havo the same ambition to at tain It that they have about going to collego or learning a trade. : Oqr vacations we must have If we aro to keep our bodies alive. Bread and abutter and a roof to sheltor ub aro, to bo gotten only by hard work at a trade or profession and holding down a Job. But an avocation, a side line, a hobby, Is nocesHary if wo are to keep our spirits and souls alive. ' Tho man who has no thought In hie mind beyond the dally routlno of eating, sleeping and working be comes In time a vory dull man In doedj and Is llkoly to lose touch with friends and family becauso he has no vital Interest outside of his mero ly physical and porsonal life, . And it becomes Increasingly hard to cultivate a hobby with yearn, Un less tho ambition Is early lmplantcdi and carefully cultivated it is not apt to become an integral part of tho Individual. TURKU I I'LL (lltlll TtiAiMH LANNi;i I1Y NAVY COACH ANNAPOLIS, Md. m Rip Miller plans to have three full olovenn for navy this year. Tho head football coach of tin Naval Academy will cUb courago tho term "varsity" respecting any of thoso teams and will not al ways Htnrtt tho same combination. Last season 17 players carried the brunt of tho work for the Midship men, and Miller realized then, that ho needed moro rosorvo power. This season ho hopes to havo three good men for each position. Ho is finding h ifr roughest going now at the ends In realizing tills goal, Boulder dam whon completed will hold enough wntor to supply vory Inhabitant of tho earth 600 gallons, according to figures of a statistical engineer. Fifty-two now textbooks adopted by tlo Oklahoma textbook commission for high school and grado pupils will cost 30 to 4l per cent less than those previously used. , Dean Theodore Hoover, of Stanford university, brother of (former Presi dent Hoover, has offered to donate to the state 1,160 acres to Increase tho sir of tho California Redwood park, if matched by a similar acreage. A nine-year-old boy and his dog appeared at the dog license bureau at Pine Bluff, Ark., and applied for a tog on tho installment plan, He got it. District Judge Herbert ScIWIit pnrlted lils automobile opposite the county Jnll In fllt Lske city unci re turned to find thieve lind stolen the tlr and run off ono of the front tthcola, BRDEEFjr PACIFIC COAST RACE TIGHTENS; PORTLAND WINS Ity The Acsucluteil Prom Propelled to a double victory by wtuuauu .mispiays ana itay jtcooa' 30th home run of tho season, Holly wood was back In the Coast league pennant battle today, trailing Lou Angeles by a single game. Three Oak hurlers, Mike Saltnsen, Clarence Flobor and Olenn Gablor, held the Stars to only seven hits In tho openor last night, but foun Oak land errors gave Hollywood an equal number of unearned runs and tho game, 7-5. Connecting for one of tho four Stars hits off Lou McEvoy with tho bases loaded In the filth Inning to give Hollywood a 6-1 win. Shoving ovor three runs In tho eighth Inning, Seattle came from be hind to beat Los Angeles, 6-4 and even the series. Portland pounded Bruce Cunning ham and Kon Douglas of San Fran cisco for 12 hits and a 9-4 victory to square the series. A brace of timely singles by George Blackerby drovo In three Beavor scores. Joe Bowman was hit Ircely by the Seals but did not let thorn bunch their blows. Outhlt 13-0 by tho Missions, Sac ramento made tho most of Its safe ties to outscore the Reds, 8-3, I Health 1 1-lltNT All) IN 1IKAHT ATTACKS 'What can be dono, In tho nature of first aid, for the heart attack auf- forer? Whllo awaiting the arrival of tho doctor, who should be summoned Im mediately, tho sufferor should bo kept oa qulot as possible. AM excited peo ple should bo oxcludcd from his pres ence. 4 The term heart attack may be used to describe tho condition of emotion al or physical shock In which tho nervous system, primarily, and thu circulatory system only secondarily, aro affected. Or again, by heart attack wo may mean heart falluro. Heart failure al- ways shows itself by difficulty In .broathlng, sovero pain In tho chest, toam as a dofonslvo unit works very and bluoncss of the lips.' , smoothly. With Evans on third, Dub In heart falluro, thero Is an Intw- Wilson at short, Chuck Wilson at foronce with tho circulation of tho 1 second; and. Nelson at first, tho ln blood through tho lungs, through tho ' "old presents a fnst and strong do hoart musclo, nnd through tho body j fonslvo combination, as a wholo. La Grande's Uno-up tomorrow will When tho hoort attack sufforer Is' ho: Don Wilson, c; Jackson, p; Nel blue In tho foco and struggling lor i son, 1st; Wilson, 2nd; Dub Wilson, breath, ho should bo kent In a sitting ! Evans, 3rd; Ollvor, If; Cochran, position, and bo supplied with as much fresh, air as possible. The person In sliock usually Is palo and collapsed, with, a very foeble cir culation. Ho may toe unconscious; his skin Is usually clammy and moist, but he Is not blue. Suoh a person should bo lnld perfectly flat, as an aid to tho circulation of tho blood through tho brain and vital organs, To summarize It, therefore, tho "blue" person should be "eat up" and tho h white" ono "laid down." The patient with heart falluro usu ally will find It morn comfortable If ho can lean Ills elbows on a table or tho back of a chair, bracing his shoulders and aiding in his efforts to (breathe. Excopt for aromatic spirits of am monia, and a small quantity of wltls ky, which might bo given to the suf feror from a Jioart attack, he should not .bo medicated! unless ho has been previously Instructed by his physi cian, it 1110 COMJUltt CLASH UN KXPIICTHl) ANN ARBOR, Mich. (Il Increased collego enrollment this fall Is ox pected toy Ira M. Smith, registrar at tho University of Michigan, because of tho mony high school graduates unable to start their collego educa tion tho past two years on account of business conditions. B. V. SSiunora, farmer near Lam bertvlllo, Mich., has planted 40 acres of onions on peat land formerly con sidered worthless. Leaves NRA After Dispute Dr. Wlllliim K. DkIhiiii, uolrd economist of tho Unlveralty of Chicago, Is shown nt his desk Just ticforo ho resigned from NUA'a consumers' advisory conn, ell after n dlspulo with Mrs, Mnry Ituinsoy ovor policies of the board In chocking tinduo price Increases. f a l 1 JfflMWTWlpi Authorized I Wffl BKon,CB : Ruth Hill v"w" i ""---iPA V V 'A H,rfhi,. Hollywood Stunt am ' f "--jibiEiJ Buudt .no. AJUI ESC"PO A''"St -TfS '"LT'1"" i On Tlie Screen .. . te ll : M.J.Goss au ' Stkwml Automobiles Msln 83 Stan LAUREL iliifi.' y1 Oliver HARDY j-v Bill JSSJSssSlrS I NOTICE ; TONIGHT, A, USl,nl . VV" " I W soil only Artificial Ice Is ... , MpRl.' B made from pure wntor. All cnlls V?5wN I Bns',;re' promptly. yjj v x I w" nJ hnndlo only the best ! ' j Confessed Slayer in Jovial Mood IE . irr-y. il Apparently unworried by the fact that he faces trial for his life for the murder of Oliver Bally, Cincinnati socialite, John Illnkol, 17, Is shown ns he breakfasted In the dlnor of tho train carrying him back to tho Ohio olty from Meridian, MIbb., whero he was captured. Illnkol coaf obaod the killing, authorities claim. TIGER BASEBALL NINE READY FOR C. C. C. INVADERS Completing a week of conditioning tho La Grande Tigers baseball nine Is "all set" for the gome with tho Crano Flats C. C. C. baseball aggregation to bo played at tho High school Hold starting at 2:30 tomorrow af tornuon. Workouts this week Impressed upon observers tho fact the Crano Hats hurlers aro going to need plenty of stuff" on the ball to stop the local hitters. Also, that the La Grando of; and Hall, rf; with Woods and Hyde on tho bench available for relief du- Tho morale of the squad is excel lent, not only rogardlng the ouveomo of tomorrow's gaan - but tho boys show complete confidence in tneir ability to make a good showing, -and lrhnpa squeeze across tho winning run in Tuesday afternoon's game with the Detroit Colored Giants. FLOAT :itN' u,i:i iiiiAi 111 MKNA.CH IOWA CITY, Iowa MVt-HltoMiikors and "floaters" roaming about tho country, -living as beet they may, monaco the nation's health, Bay Dr. Mllford E. Barnes, University of Iowa health director. ONH-MAN rCltNITUHH PLANT il as no m;i;i of nua conn McCLELLANVILLE, S, C. (ft diaries L. Kirkley, 04, ownor of a ono-man furniture factory hero, has llttlo need of a code to govern his labors. Without assistanco and using only ordinary carpenters' tools, a circular saw and Jolnor run by clectrio powor, ho has mado more than 300 articles of furnlturo In the last three years, including chlfferobcs, wardrobes, desks, chairs, tables, china closets, kitchen cabinets and show1 cases, iu:imirsi:ntativi;'s daicii i i;u knits mm own clotiii:s WASHINGTON ft Miss Vhglnla Jenckes, daughter of tho representa tive from Indiana. Is knitting :ncr fifth dress. A $1,300,000 bridge, about two miles long, Is to be built ovor the Bonnet Carre spillway, which protects Now Oilcans from Mississippi river flood danger. Allour products are gunrau- njm) 5JjB - Our services are tho best. 1 IS?-SnjiSL'l Gaither Ice & ! Fuel Co. Main C28 WRESTLING CARD WILL BEGIN AT 8:30 TONIGHT Everything wna in readiness today for the wrestling card to be staged tonight at Rex Hall, according, to George Singer, promoter. .i A lively headllner is aasured, he said, with Bob Kruse, of Portland, and Bcotty Dawkins, of Louisiana, to furnish tho fireworks.' Both are heavyweights, tipping the scales at more than 200 pounds and they both have a wldo renutatlon amonir const fans of the grappling game. - In tho second event of the eve ning, Al Karasick, tho roaring Rus sian lion, who also has quite a rep utation as being a rough rascal of the ring, meets Everett Klbbon, of St. Paul. Knrasick and Kruse both are well known by local wrestling fans, and tho other two men are known of by the many nress ac- I counts of contests which have been tread, hero. i The cord is schec'fuled to bccln nt 8:30 p. m. It is being held under tho auspices of the American Legion. fiitADiN(i or pi:aciii:n imai?i URBAN A, 111. &) Illinois' 1933 peach crop may not be up to the $4,600,000 record of 1920, but growers can make the most of what thoy havo and consumers can more easily get the kind of poaches they wish if or chard Is U will grado and size theh fruit to improve tho market quality, says the collego of agriculture of tho UiUversity of Illinois. TONIGHT! V0DVIL ON THE STAGE Eddie Carter "King or The Ivories" Composer of "Wonry River" iiiul innny other hits. El IVantiiie THE DII'PY MAD I MACI1CIAN IMKKIMl.l, STANOINGH lly The AssociuUtl Vrmn Coust League W. U Pot. Los Angeles 87 . 69 ,69a Hollywood 86 60 .680 Portland 83 , 61 .876 Sacramento 83 63 .668 Oakland 68 78 .466 San Francisco 61 86 .418 Missions 60 87 .404 Scuttle. 66 89 .382 YtMerdny'M KoHiilta Hollywood 7-5, Oakland 6-1. v Bcattle 6, hon Angolcs 4. Portland 0,. San Francisco 4. i Sacramento 6, Missions 3. National lingua y W. L. Pet. Now York 70 43 .610 Boston .'. 66 63 .665 Chicago 68 64 .848 St, Louis 04 66 .633 Pittsburgh - 02 65 .530 Philadelphia 40 67 .433 Brooklyn - 48 60 .421 Cincinnati 45 ' 76 .376 YcNterduy's ItemlltH At New York 8-8, Pittsburgh 6-2. First game 11 Innings. At Brooklyn 4-4, Cincinnati 3-8. At Philadelphia. 8-4, Chicago 7-7. ; Only gomes scheduled.' Ariicrlcan League , W. L. Pet. Washington . 1'. :.. 80 40 .667 Now York 70 48 .693 Cleveland ' 64 61 ' .512 Philadelphia 69 80 .406 Detroit 61 63 .492 Chicago 57 65 .467 Boston 1 61 71 .418 St. Louis 46 79 .363 Yesterday's KeHlilts At Detroit 4, Washington 6. ' At Cleveland 6, New York 4. At Chicago 1. Boston 8. At St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 11. , COACH WOODIE WILL RETURN HOME SEPT. 4 Word has been received here from Coach Ira Wood Id. of La Grande High school, who is spending the summer at the University of Oregon at Eu gene, that he will return to La Grando on Sept. 4. ' Several of the football, players liave been working out three afternoons a week, conditioning themselves for ac tual practice which will be resumed It is believed, soon after Woodlo re wlll make their home. Miss Rinehart is a graduate of the Normal school and is well known here. TlVUEDS -AND CARDIGAN'S KAVOUIvI) FOIl COIINTKY ,t SENL1S, Prance W) Tweeds and wool cardigans ore iback as fashion's favorites for country clothes. At a rocont luncheon given at a famous old ohateau near here Miss Anne Hughes wore a gray tweed suit cut 11 on severely tailored lines with a striped linen voile 'blouse. Mrs. Co resso Crosby wore a blue tweed suit with a blue swoater and knitted 'bow not, and Madame Exner-Boyrlvon ap peared In a dark blue sports skirt and red cardigan. WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE ITS MYRIAD GLORIES We can only picture this typical spectacle from "Gold Diggers of 1933" and promise you that there are a dozen more like it plus mi endless parade of the most beautiful girls in the world a fun-filled story and a castful of stars , fv With THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD fl f" YT fmml and WARREN WILLIAM, ALINE MacMAHON, j I (Z 0 I I JOAN BLONDELL, RUBY KEELER.0ICK POWELL, 1)1 H -j S 11 GINGER ROGERS, GUY KIBBEE Many Others. J J Ci CHJ 3 i n'V . , ." - . - ' (illAHASI McNAMEE, LStarting.. -wwwwmv mm m - MARKETS IMPROVE DURING WEEK AS NRA DRIVE GAINS By John L. Cooley NEW YORK, Aug. 26 w Finan cial markets improved this week as the government pushed the . NRA drive and the federal reserve system pumped fresh funds Into the credit reservoir. Plans for stimulating - consumer buying, especially from Blue Eagle firms, went forward. Meanwhile, some lines of business ave further evidence of seasonal contraction, althougu the let-down continued leisurely. . The sudden revival of open market operations by the central banks, ex pressed in a $36,000,000 purchase of government securities, found Wall street trying to read between the lines for glimpse of Washlngtou's purposes. Whether it meant that ac tual currency linflatlon was to be hold on its sidetrack, or whether it was an answer to those who said com mercial bank credit was Inadequate wore points open to conjecture. Credit expansion through, federal reserve channels has already createu heavy excess reserves for member banks, the difficulty has been In find ing work for these resources. In some quarters It is being said that current needs are lor intermediate and long term rather than short term credit, and that the capital market, rather than the banks, Is the logical source of such accommodations. New bond Issues have been very scarce, due .partly to the public's speculative mood and partly, no doubt, to. confusion resulting from the securities act. ' ; . .The undertone of sentiment in Wall street remains against , the possibili ties of inf lation. There have been re ports that Washington would adopt more aggressive policies in this con nection as a means of bolstering prices against seasonal sags that it would use its powers to further the NRA's purposes. The stock, market, particularly, seems Impressed with the potentialities of the situation, though so far there has been no departure from orthodox .methods of . obtaining the end sought. s During the shortened week the Standard Statistics-Associated Press 90 -stock composite rose 4.4 points to ,89.6. compared with the July, peak of j i : , nn.,r KlnVii. fnx Via h year, - , ; ., I'l('Ki:ilS CASH IN ON DKItHIES OEDABTOWN, Qa. (P) Over 1,900 crates of huckleberries have been shipped this year from this town, netting berry pickers about $2000. MOST I.AIKiK CITIES ARE ZONED WASHINGTON m Most Ameri can cities of mora than 25,000 in habitants now have zoning regula tions. The 1932 roster of zoned cities drawn up ty tho department of com merce shows 1236 municipalities In this class. - The Newsrccl Reporter I MARKET NEWS . CIIIIAUU : Open Sept , .8U!4'i 1)1 .93Mi CHICAGO COKN ,( Sept BW9 ' "rnffli, Iee. 67.!i7'f, , .l"'s , 'A , May U3)4l8.li3 PORTLAND WlIliAT ' , Open High Low ' Close Sept. ... n " : Dec :. .77 .78 .-mi: , TO REDUCE GRAIN MARGINS MONDAY ' OHIOAQO, Aug. 28 W) The board of trade clearing corporation tooay announced that ' margin require ments on grain trades on the Chicago board of trade will be reduced, effec tive Monday, to the following figures: Wheat 4 cents a bushel; corn, 3 cents; oats, 2 cento; rye, 4 cents; bar ley, cents. On wheat, com and oats these rates will apply on lines up to 6,000,000 bushels and on rye and barley on lines up to 3,000,000 bushels. Abov thoso limits, the rate will Increase by 1 cents a bushol for each ad ditional 2,500,000 bushels of not open Interest or part thereof. : Low Liquor Prices Favored By Board (Continued rrom Page One) dividual who woe a habitual drinker could movo for revocation of his liquor permit. Dr. Knox suggested further that permits bo given persons between the ages of 18, and 21 upon written re quest of both parents. "I will ex plain why I believe. In giving per mits to those of this uge," ho said. "One of the saddest things about prohibition was' the; drinking of li quor' by high school youths who thought It smart to get something against the law. We don't want that to happen; again." . Bockman proposed that the net profit ..Urom, etate! liquor sales be turned over to the state treasurer. It would be divided equally between the state and the district where the sale was made. - '- HUNTS GOLD IN ASHES CARSON CITY, Nev. P) Robert Shlroda, prospector, ls working the osheB of tho closed Carson City mint for gold. The ash has .been deposited by years of gold refining process. Greatly increased steam pressure, tho substitution of mercury for water In boilers, and the direct generation of electricity from coal without the use of engines, are some of the de velopments and projected odvonce mento in tho field of generating elep trlolty by 'heat. And Selected mm m THE D XV I ...uL.kn, mis II1S" Low .88 '4 . .1)3 .9(1 Vl Close .118 . IKI ,U7.l)7!i .81114 . .1)314 .118 PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Aug. 26 (IP) Buttor Prints, extras, 22c; standards, 21c, Butterfat Portland delivery; A grade 19c lb.; farmer's door delivery, 17o per lb.; sweet cream, 6o hlghor. Eggs Paclflo poultry producers' selling price; oversize, Z4i; extras. 22c; standards, 20o; mediums, 20o; pullots,.16c dozen; Buying prlco toy wholesalers; fresh extras, 20o doz.; mediums. 100 doz.; undergrade, 10c; pullet, lOo doz. Live poultry Portland delivery; buying prices; fowl pullets, 5 to 6 lbs., 13o, over a lbs., 12c; spring pul lets under 3', lbs.,i 18c; roasters, over 3ft lbs., 14c; Leghorn ' fowl over 3! lbs., 9c, and under S'A lbs., 8c; broil ers, l'4 to 2 lbs., 8c; 2 lbs. and up 13c; stags, 9c; roosters, 6c; pokln ducks, 8c; colored ducks, 6c; geese, do lb. 1 Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, cascara .bark, hops, onions, new onions, potatoes, cantaloupes, wool ' and hay, unchanged, SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, (Aug. 26 (ff) Sugar cane granulated, 4.85; fruit or Berry, , $5; beet sugar 4.75 loo ins. : Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 25-bbl lots; patent, 49s, 7.40; do 983, $7.20; bakers' bluestcm, $6.20 $6.30; bakers' blended ilour, $5.05$7.40; soft white pastry patent, $5.65 a $5.70; Montana hard wheat, $7.40; rye, $0.45; wholo wheat, $6.25; graham, $5.20 bbl; . '..- Will Your Roof Leak? It jsi a good idea to check it over, and then get shingles or roll roof ing from us at once. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone: Main 17 Short Subjects Mercy's A
