Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1933)
i I r Pae Fonr -nnmm EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, September 12, 1933 D(DCAIL IBlKDlEFir la Wall Walla ' .' Mr. snd Hti. Weldom Vedder are 111 Wall Walla for a lew days where the former la transacting business, f . .. Leaves Hospital i . Harold Shepherd left the Grande Roods hospital today and returned Xo his home. He underwent an op eration recently. To Enter Monmouth Miss Kvelyn Piper, a former La Grande resident who returned last year to. attend the Eastern Oregon Normal schol, Is planning to enter the Oregon Normal school at Mon mouth this fall. Return Home Mils Nora Myers, teacher of domes tic art at the La Grande High school, has returned from. Condon where she spent the summer and Is making her home with Mrs. J. K. Wright. LARGE CROWD AT BROADCAST PROGRAM HERE End Visit , Mrs. K. L. Knight and daughters, Buaan and Sally, returned today from Seattle and other northwestern Wash ington points where they visited for the post two weeks with relatives. Enters School ' Miss Laura Mae Kopp, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Clarence Kopp, left for Walla Walla Sunday where Miss Kopp will enter Bt. Paul's school for the coming) year. Mrs. Kopp is ex pected to return to La Grande some time today . On Vacation State Policeman Eric Tucker, form erly atatloned In La Grande but now stationed at Coqullle, Is here for a few days on hla. vacation. Eeoent Visitors 8, Gordon, of. Brownlee, Ore., and his daughter, Mrs. G. Ray, of Nor wood, Ida., accompanied by Mrs. O. J MeNutt, of Halfway, were recent Tilt tors In La Grande at the home of Gordon's daughter, Mrs. O. E. Thorn burg, . Returns To llinee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Klnman re turned Sunday to their , home In Mines, Ore., after several days' visit here and an outing at Wallowa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Klnman, who are for- . mer La Grande residents, were guests . at the home of the Misses Mae Stearns and Mabel Doty while In La Grande. Visit In Walla Walla '. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Moors drove to Walla Walla yesterday andl visited the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Cain, and with their daughter, Mrs. John Lewis and son, Of Seattle. Mrs. Lewis plans to visit tfie Moores at their home here in two weeks, ... More than 600 attended the Eagles broadcast program and dance last night, It Is reported, and each week the fund for the relief activities of the Eagles lodge is growing. A pro gram has been arranged for , next Monday evening also and It Is ex pected that an even largor audience will gather. The program last night Included: group of Spanish dancers, accom panied by Miss Bessie Andrews; solo, by Mrs. Adrian Bee, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Edwards, Jr.; guitar and vocal duet, by Ralph and Lola Looker; solos, by Oeorgeanna Chndwlck and Babe Miller, accompanied by Miss Clara Roberts at the piano; banjo and guitar duet, Bud Shldeler and Ace Vest; vocal solo by Miss Maude Slack, of Elgin, accompanied! on the guitar by Clifford Block; song and dance, lone Klasler; Slack's orches tra; clog dance, by Ben Busktrk, ac companied by Joe Kellogg; comic songs, by Mrs. George Kellum, of Union, accompanied by Bud Shlde ler on the guitar. To Walla Walla Oeorga T. Cochran left Monday morning for Walla Walla where he will hold . conferences In connection with the Walla Walla river case whloh will be submitted to the United States supreme court. Returns to La Grande ' Mrs.' Ethel Ashbaugh end daugh ters, Misses Elizabeth and Henrietta, have returned to La Grande after . visit in Pendleton with Mrs. Ash, tough's mother, Mrs, W. W. WeJ- ; bridge. : Mlse Hulaa-beth Ashbaugh, a graduate of S. O. N will leave soon for Rufus where she will be the tea cher for the fourth, fifth and sixth 'grades, FIVE INJURED ; IN CAR WRECK I NEAR MEACIIAM ' Mr. and Mrs. William P. White and their three little boys received bruises and outs but no serious Injuries lost night when their automobile was ' wrecked. Mrs. Whits was driving the car and they were en route from Baker to their home In Pendleton, i The accident occurred a mile tho ' other side of Meacham at about 11 o'clock. The wheel came off , -the car and the machine turned over. Walker's ambulance took the fam ily to Pendleton to the hospital. . Mr. White Is the Union Paciflo agent at Rleth. . Joe Tel Ken, Korean bantam weight, whose activities have boon confined mainly to California rings, has averaged a fight every other week since January 1, 1933. Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Beautiful Shades Easy to Apply Pittsburgh ramt Store HI Bm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr. -fUllS-CHALMERS- Track typo and air Tired Tractors. Combines, Implements, Road Machinery, CHANDLER TRACTOR A EtJl'H'MENT CO. 1S1J Jefferson Main 633 Look at Your HAT Ereryone . Else Does! felt hat days era Just around the corner. Get yours out and phone us for expert cleaning and blocklns. ODORLESS CLEANERS MOT Washington Main 701 Board Demands Audit 'Report on 0. S. C. Quiz (Continued from Fags One) '. , sold was his only connection In the matter, said he had supplied' the board with all Information he was authorized to, and took action In correcting any Irregularities com? plained of. He said the secretary of state had reported full satisfaction over the Investigation made at the college. At no tlmo, he said, were there found anything to Indlcato dis honesty In the superintendent of buildings office, but that It was wholly a matter of loose methods which were corrected as soon as disclosed. J. Pullet Eggs Will Advance 3 Cents PORTLAND, Sept. 12 (P) Effective Wednesday morning, a three-cent raise In pullet eggs will be effective on the Portland market. The price will bo 170. Other grades unchanged. Though Coach Clarence Spears of Wisconsin Is a native of Kowanoe, 111., and has been a 'big name" in college football for many years, he never saw the University of Illinois team play a football game until lost fall, when the Illlnl met his Badgers. FARM HAND IS HELD IN COVE SLAYING (Continued Prom Page On) The sheriff and the state police sergeant left here about 0 o'clock last night and located the Jessell camp about six miles west of Bhanlko about 1 a. m. They waited until about fi :25, when they approached the camp. As soon as opportunity presented It self, the sheriff, armed with a revol ver, ordered Stevenson to hold up his hands. "What's It all about," Stevenson Is quoted as asking. "Now Lewis, you know all about It," the sheriff said he replied.. He did not question the youth At any time then or during the return trip as to the Allen murder, but District Attorney Carl Helm was to question the prisoner this afternoon. Rumors heard In Union Saturday that there had been a murder at Cove were traced to Stevenson, ac cording to the sheriff, who learned, he said, that tho rumors had been current long before the finding of the body. Evangelist To Aid With Drive Here This Fall A. B. McReynolds, noted evange list for the Church of Christ, was In La Grande . Sunday and presented plans to the local church for con ducting a ten weekfs evangelistic campaign this fall, Mr. McReynolds is not to be In the local campaign, but his plans are to be used. The plans Include unusual meth ods of advertising and conducting services, and have won great success In other places. Rev. Paul De P. Mortimore, pastor of the Church of Christ, Is very enthusiastic about the plans and expects great results, he says. Nearly 100 Iowa cities and towns will hold luncheons Friday, September 16, to celebrate simultaneously the second annual "Iowa football day." Alumni of' the state university or ganized the scheme. NRA Heads Cheered t By Bright Reports (Continued From Page One) with the new Impetus born of favor able, tokens. . - Twenty-five large cities from the Atlantic to the Paciflo reported a 10 per cent August advertising gain over August, 1032, after display lineage had declined steadily through July. The NRA termed it a definite reflec tion by "one of ,the most accurate business barometers . , of renewed confidence on the part of the nation's business." After this comment, recovery lead ers from President Roosevelt down, settled anew to a multitude of prob lems at hand. Their activities In cluded : President Roosevelt summoned his recovery council to discuss the whole line of government endeavors, stress ing the nation's credit needs. Hugh S. Johnson called a public hearing on the troublesome soft coal code, pressing for a mid-week agree ment with the adklcd spur of threat ening labor conditions In Western Pennsylvania. ' Johnson sought to stop violators of industrial codes and re-employment agreements. The agricultural adjust ment administration said prosecution under the law which provides both fines and Jail sentences awaited tex tile manufacturers who blame prof iteering prices on the cotton process ing tax. SHORE SPEAKS IN BAKER, ORE. 0. J. Shorb, manager of the Home Owners Loan corporation In this dis trict, described! the set-up of the new federal lending agency In a talk be fore the Klwanls club of Baker today. CONDON MAN ACCEPTS POST Carroll Holland, nephew of Mrs. Echo Helms, has moved from Condon and has accepted a position In La Grande at the Montgomery Ward Co. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY Sept. Dec. May CHICAGO WIISAT Open High Low Close . .8.88K .811(4 .8754 .87 V, .93 1 .01)4 -li CHICAGO CORN Rei't .4(1(4 .471(1 AM. . .4!SM Deo. .152 .S0V4 , .110A May .ttr .68)4 M'i .6(1 Sept. Deo. PORTLAND WHEAT Open High 1 Low Close . .08 , .(18 4 , .(18 : . .(18(4 . .73 .73 .72(4 '.74 l j Starts Today The sprightly tale of a smooth, light fingered gentleman who captures an en ticing blonde sleuth; . . . imprisons her on his cozy yacht for a cruise in dreamy, moon-kissed waters . . . and is captivated by his captive.- ISWBWTHSJCa, i imiui itwiinii'iin urn i ii ii if .jirwe-uarnA SJSls" MewtwesiwiisniawesaMsaisit'aewssBBBnsiBwsissiiis tsnwnv. y Starring Zasu Pitts Thelma Todd 'Bargain of The Century" Warner Baxter 'Bulloney" Cartoon MIRIAM JORDAN HERBERT MUNDIN Every woman will want to change places with this girl imprisoned, with chains) of kisses on a cozy yrtcht in dreamy moonlit waters. "Papua And Kalahai" Scenic Libcrty-Ohsei-vor News Continuous From 3 I'. M. LIGHTER TIGER GRID TEAM DUE TO TAKE FIELD The 1033 Tiger grid team, as com pared with lust full's Northeastern Oregon championship outfit, will be much lighter, but hopes are lilgJi that the eleven will be a scrappier, speed ier one, and probably a lot more col orful. First regular practice was held last night with 33 working out under Coach Ira Woodle. And. with class teams .to begin practice soon, It won't bo many days before 120 or more youngsters will be cavorting arouna tho gridiron. As usual, Woodle will take the best looking class team players for the main squad, which still can stand a lot of bolstering. There are, a sizeable bunch of vet erans on hand, Including Victor Bean, Eorie DeBole, Ralph DeBole. Raloh Floberg and Bud Reynolds, backs, and Jack Alvey, Oleon Coalwell, Jim Hal- ley, Norman Hogenson, Hughey Ir win, Louie Walden ana Kenneth Webb, linesmen and ends. That's IS to begin with, one more than a full tune. Among the more likely looking prospects are Max Boon, Tom Black man, Fred Oehrlng, Carl Hanson, Sheldon Hyde, Truman Irwin, Rob ert Koyle, Earl Peterson, Homer Sni der, Kenneth Woldron, Robert Webb and Charles Young. Several others were out for proctlc and some of them may make the grade. "mey're smaller this year, but we'U have something," coach Woodle said after the practice, and it's easy to see he )3 not discouraged. As a matter of fact, In ' many respects, there Is cause for enthusiasm at least at this stage of the game. Keguiar practice will be held dallv from now, on. The first scheduled game Is a week from next Saturday, vnen cove comes to La Grande. American League W. L. Washington 01 48 New York ....... 80 64 Philadelphia 70 65 Cleveland 72 68 Detroit 69 71 Pet. .664 .507 .510 .611 .403 .422 .410 .370 Chicago 61 Boston 67 St. Louis 61 Yesterday's Results At New York 1, Detroit 6. At Washington 6, Cleveland 1. At Philadelphia 6-8. Chicago 3-0. National League W. L. New York 83 51 Chicago 77 61 Pittsburgh . ...70 61 St. Louis 76 66 Boston 72 64 Brooklyn 56 77 Philadelphia 62 79 Cincinnati 62 80 Yesterday's Results At Cincinnati 1, New York 3. . At Bt. Louis 0. Boston 3. Pet. .619 .658 .556 .639 .529 .421 .307 .380 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK GARAGE FIRE EXTINGUISHED The fire department extinguished a blaze In a garage on a place at 1604 Seventh street belonging to Dr. A. L. Richardson at 10:20 o'clock this morning.' : . Damage was not heavy. Tho place Is occupied by a Mr. Draper. Fire Chief C. T. Llndsey said the fire apparently started In a trash barrel. Oregon's football team will have two captains for the first time this fall. Bernle Hughes and Mark Tem ple will share the honors. PORTLAND, Sept. 12 W) Cattle: 25; calves 10; quiet, quotably steady. Steers: common and medium, S3 .00 S5.50; heifers, good, common and medium, $2.75 ft S4.25; cows, good, common and medium, S2.50t3.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.00 4 (2.50; bulls, good and choice, t2.76S3.50; cutter, common and medium, $1.75 $2.75; veaicrs, good and choice, (6.00 7.00; cuU, common and medium, $3.0O$6.0O; calves, good and choice, $4.00 $5.50; common and medium, S2.00ise4.00. Hogs: 3000; generally 1016c low er. Lightweight, good and choice, $4.76 e $5.50; medium weight, good and choice, $4.90la$6.60; heavyweight, good and choice, $4.60 5.00. Pack ing sows, medium and good, $3.76 $4.25; slaughter pigs, good and choice, $3.60$4.00; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, $4.00(9 $4.76. Sheep: 700; slow. Lambs, good and choice, $5.25 $6.25; common and medium, $4.00$5.25; yearling wethers, $3.76$4.00; ewes, medium to choice, $1.25$2.25; oull and com mon, 75o $156. - LEGION PLANS BIG SESSION Post commander's night wlU be ob served by the American. Legion, to morrow evening when they meet at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. Eaoh of the chairs will be filled by a for mer commander, an annual custom during the post five years. R. O. Will tarns Is in charge. Election of officers will also ibe held. CLOSE IRREGULAR IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Sept. 12 VP) Profit taking stemmed the tide of specula tive enthusiasm In the stock mar ket today and early, moderate gains were replaced by small losses In many Instances. Most oils and some spe cialties displayed a fairly firm tone. The dose was somewhat irregular. Ac tivity expanded in the backing and fllUng movements and transfers ap proximated 2,300,000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc.' . 105 Al. Chem. and Dye 138 American Can 02 4 American T. and T. 131 Bethlehem Steel J. I. Case . Col. O. and B Continental Can . General Motors ... Johns Manvll-le 3914 76 17 66 3414 65 K Ubboy-O.-Ford 31. Liggett and Myers B. 95 Montgomery Word 24 National Distill 103 J. O. Penney 49 Pub. 6er. of N. J 30 Southern Paciflo .. 20 St. Oil of Cal 41 St. Oil of N,'J 41 Union Pacific 121 United Corporation - 8 United Aircraft ... 38 U. 8. Indus. Alcohol 1i, U. S. Steel . 54 FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 0 a. m. COATS FOR INFANTS, CIIII.1IIIKN, MISXIM HMAI.L WOMEN LOW POPULAR PltlCCtt AT Norton's Kiddy Shop. ;'; i . 8-12-1 TUB VERY LATEST In new costume Jewelry ear rli and bracelets will now be found the fall shipment Just received Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. 9-6-1 Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Cc , 8-4-1 COLD WEATHER AHEAD With the coming of the cold wli of the fall you will want that bral side glass or windshield replaced w tk new one. This oan 'be done wli out delay, and at small cost to ) at Richardson's Art and Olft She . . 9-6-1 Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug i 8-4-1 . I will not be reuponsible for bills contracted by my wife, Blon Lofton, from this dato on. P. B. L ton. . 9-12-1 SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper at I Observer, to pad. 11-2-t INVEST IN MUSIC STUDY For piano instruction call Mrs. Mild red Blokland, Farmers 88. 9-ll-2tp DID YOU (KNOW THAT we guarantee satisfaction In sizing and finishing hand knit dresses? They are really SIZED when sent to the Standard Laundry. Ph. Main 56. 9-8-2 t. Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract la cen ter and costs less, 8 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 52c, pint $1.39. 8-4-1 m. To whom it may concern: I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by my son,' Mason Morris, E. S. Morris. 9-u-3tp Angel's Halt Cleaning and Illocklr Best work in town. Across fromi Penney's. SOLDI SOLDI So many of the factory rebuilt I strumentsi we had In Btock have be sold, we -have had to send anotl large order to the Conn factory, i tie about your musical needs. Y Will save money. Fresh stock of v lin strings and supplies. Violins f Justed free. Clarinets repodded a adjusted. LA GRANDE MUSIC CO. 1104 Spring. -' ' Paul DeP. Mortimore. ! 9-12-1 Counts The fflce nelson r: Red Cross Drug Store 7 amiieti cme FMOM MOTHER M 4. jjNlfj Always firm and fully packed always mild and smooth 1? ; i Cm- isj. Th AmMlrtB One thine y" can always be sure of the Lucky Strike you buy today is identically the same in quality, in mild ness, as the Lucky Strike you buy at any future time, anywhere. The reason is every step in the making of a Lucky Strike is a step towards uniformity. There are over 60 precision in struments for this purpose. That's why every Lucky Strike is so firm, so fully packed no loose ends . . , always mild and smooth. ALWAYS tfiejinest tobaccos ALWAYS the finest icorhmansliij) Always luckics please! A a. J ft FOR BETTER TASTE FOR THROAT PROTECTION
