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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1933)
Thursday, September 14, 1933 ANGELS DEFEAT SAN FRANCISCO; PORTLAND LOSES LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. tly Tim Assm-luted Press PorlUuid, Sacramento and Holly, wood havo oil fnlled In recent weeks to halt the forward march of Lot Angolee. Today Ban Francisco seem ed unequal to the task. There was no Blackening of the pace that Is carrying the Angel to wards tlao 1933 Coast league pennant as they made It two straight over tho Seals last night, 8-0. Hollywood pushed over four runs in the ninth Inning to beat the Mis sions 4-4 and hold to its second place post four games behind Los Angeles. ' Oakland made good use of throe 1 Portland errors to trim tho Beavers on their home grounds, 7-2. Tho Beavers boots helped tho Oaks to four unearned runs. Harlln Pool and EmU Mallho collected 7 of Oakland's 11 blnglcs, . Pool getting a homer, double and braco of singles. Ed Wal&li Jr.. held tile Beavers to 0 hits, scattered through 7 Innings. , Wot grounds forced postponement of tile Seattle-Sacramento game. HASKIUI.L HTANDINOH lly The Asaoolutod prcsih , I'mutt Ungue W. L. Pot, IJOB Angolos 102 66 .007 Hollywood 08 70 681 Portland . 06 71 .872 Sacramento 90 77 .539 Oakland 81 87 .482 San Francisco 72 03 430 Missions 71 97 .423 Soattlo ...... 60 1 05 .804 YCHtCHla) ' Results Los Angeles 8, 8an Francisco 0. Hollywood 6, Missions 4. Oakland 7, Portland 2. Seattle-Sacramento, postponed, wet grounds. WORLD SERIES TO BEGIN OCTOBER 3 American League . W. L. Pet. Washington 91 47 .089 New York 81 64 .800 Philadelphia 71 CO .618 Cleveland - 73. 69 .514 Detroit .. 09 72 .409 Chicago 02 78 .442 Boston 6B . 83 .411 St. Louis r 62 88 .371 Yesterday's Results. . At Philadelphia 2-4, Chicago 3-2. At Washington-Cleveland, post poned, rain. At Boston 3, St. Louis 1. Natlaiml Leaguo W. New York 83 Chicago .. 79 Pittsburgh 79 St. Louis 77 Boston 72 Brooklyn .... . 56 Philadelphia 62 Cincinnati 52 Yesterday's HcsuUs At Chicago 2, New York CHICAO.O, Sept. 14 VP) Tho world's scries of 1933 will open on Tuesday, md poBipoaea darkness) At St. Louis 4, Brooklyn L. Pet. 62 .616 01 .504 01 .584 05 .642 05 .520 80 .412 80 .304 88 .377 0. (Soo- Oct. 3, In the city winning tho Na tional league championship, presum ably New York. This was decided today at a meet-! pongd, rain) lng presided over by Kenesaw Maun- 1 1 , tain Landls, commissioner of baseball. If the Giants win tho National league flog, games will be played at tho polo grounds. New York, Oct. 3 and 4, with the teams playing in Washington, tho probable American league pennant winner, Oct. 6, 6 and 7. Should additional games ibe nec- they will ibe played in New At Pittsburgh 1, Boston 0. At Cincinnati-Philadelphia, (post- Technocracy Says NRA Is "Folly"; Expects Failure By Rader Whiffet NEW YORK (P) Technocracy, York on tho following Sunday ond tho "f"1 onglnoerlns program le. Monday. Retail Prices Of Food Up .3 Pet., Is Report WASHINGTON m Tho depart ment of -labor estimates that retail prices of food showed an average In crease of only three -ten the of one per cent for the two weeks ended August 29, compared with the preced ing month. In 49 cities, 28 showed Increases as compared with 49 out of 51 cities embraced in the month before. While signed by Howard! Scott to save North America. Is reaching Its mechanized life lines today In two branches over America. Chief Technocrat Scott sits In. a tall Manhattan office building and smiles grimly at "Roosevelt folly." "By October of next year the pre sent revival expedient will have fail ed." says Scott. "I hope technocracy will be ready toy then to take over the economic direction of the coun try." ARNOLD GRALAPP ON BASKETBALL DISTRICT BOARD The board of control of the Ore gon State High School ntnletlc asso ciation has announced its appoint ments for district basketball boards for this year, It was learned here to day. District No. 1, Including Union, Wallowa. Baker and Malheur coun ties, will be in chargo of a board consisting of Hugh Colsman. of Bak er, chairman; Leo B. Hollenburg, of Nyssa, secretary, and Arnold Qralapp, of La Grando. The board will have supervision over the basketball schedule In this district. Including tho annual cham pionship tournament played at Un ion early in March. , REGISTRATION AT E. O. N. TO OPEN MONDAY (Continued Prom Page One) SHOE SHINERS ADOPT CODE Proprietors and operators of shoe fthlnlnrr nntlnT In T .fi HrnnHn nil. increases were more than seven per nounced tnafc tn have aubscrlbcU cent in some cities for the month tQ RU NRA CQde and ended August 15, the greatest In- coyer thelr operations in tnts cltJr. crease for the two weeks period was p hRve agreement. 2.0 per; cent for Philadelphia and two i t iter cent for 'Boston1 and Detroit. " Y r ri ji jrr rr A CI Twenty-five of 42 commod ltles cov- ' A KM I 1 11 A O cred showed Increases. Of the re- IP IT A WICklSJ maining 17, nine decreased and eight Jr tUiil itlV showed no change. . The largest Increase was recorded Horace Arment, 1104 N avenue, un In the price of eggs, which, however, ! derwent a major operation yesterday rose only from 24.7 cents to 25.6 ' at the Grande Ronde hospital. Lawr cents a dozen. Flour prices showed once Bosquet Is recovering satisfac only a fractional increase, with the j torlly from a major operation per general average price of bread snow- formed on Tuesday. .v."- ing no change. Following are the percentages of, chahge In some of tho cities covered: Atlanta, up 1.5 per cent; Boston, up 2; Butte, down 2.3; Columbus, down 1.8; Dallas, down 1; Denver, dawn 1; Detroit, up 2; Los Angeles, down 0.3; Minneapolis, down 2.2; Portland, Ore., up 0.2; Providence, up 0.9; Salt Lake City, down 1.3; San Francisco, up 0.2; Seattle, down 0.1. Montana has to get along without 1933 state fair, no appropriation having been mode for the event. register for the standard normal school course. On Tuesday at 9 o'clock welcoming addresses will bo given by President H. E. Inlow one"! Horry Dawson, of Joseph, president of the Associated Students. Following these, Mr. fitoeen will discuss "Traditions at E. O. N.,' and Miss Moor will talk on "How to Live While in College." Following the Tuesday morning assembly the Eng lish placement test, reading test, and subject matter tests will be given. At 4:00 p. m. Tuesday a tea for new women students will be held In the Music room. "Melting Pot" Wednesday Wednesday will mark the comple tion of Instruction and registration for nil students, followed' at 8:00 p. m. by the annual "Melting Pot", the opening social affair of the year where all students gather for fun and acquaintance. Recitations begin according to the regular schedule Thursday, Sept. 21. The first regular assembly r will be Friday, Sept. 22 at 11:00 a. m.. at which time members of the faculty will be presented to the students and counselors chosen for the year. The, annual faculty reception to all stu dents will occur . Friday -evening,-. September 22, at 8:00 o'clock. New faculty members listed this year include Miss Ruby Day who re cently received her master's degree from Columbia university, and Miss Gertrude Lang, who comes to the Eastern Oregon Normal school after several years ns a member of the in structional staff of' the Spokane, Wash., public schools. Both Miss Day and 'Miss Lang will Instruct In the Training school. Miss Marjery- Hor ton will have charge of physical edu cation in the absence of Miss Made line Larson who Is pursuing graduate study at Columbia university this winter. 'Miss- - Horton received 'heH master's degree at the' Unlvermjr or Oregon, and has been on the staff oT the Bcltingham (Wash). Normal school. Mr. Elmo Stevenson, instruc tor in biology, will return to his regular position after leave of ab sence for one year at Stanford uni-, versity. j A coaching staff of five men will handle all University of Wisconsin football coaching, varsity and fresh man, In the 1933 season, compared with an 11 man staff for the year before. KING GIVES HIS IMPRESSIONS OF MODERN GERMANY Four weeks spent studying at tho University of M union, -Bavaria, . four weeks in which to view conditions there under the Hltlor regime was tho experience of H. W. King, teacher of mathematics and German at the La Grande High school. The summer session at the long-founded univer sity Is hold especially -for foreigners and enrollment is made through Co lumbia university in itlie United States, Tho classes at the university were cosmopolitan, one class in which Mr. King was enrolled ibelng composed of students of six different natlonall ties. The La Grande student found that conditions apparently were good In Germany. No beggars line the streets .as they do In some European cities it is prohibited oy Jaw ut every employed person gives a certain per cent of his wages to relieve unem ployment. The joblesa are given work to do in a work camp for which they arc paid a wage. No Freedom of Speech There Is no freedom of speech in Germany, Mr. King- found, hut a for. eigner has more liberty than one would suppose. Traveling In Ger many Is a delight since the people are extremely polite, he says. German youths have a keen Inter est In politics, he adds, -he girls sing and march through the streets and every youth Is Interested In the government. Hitler has a definite program and tlie majority of the peo ple are enthusiastic in seeing it car ried out. ' In some sections tho peo ple are not lh favor of Hltlor hut if they are not satisfied they do not say much about it, German newspapers say that the Germans ore a peace loving people and declare that they havo no air defense, a small fleet and a small army. The Nazis are not soldiers,' they merely pledge themselves to serve their country, Mr. King points out. i Lots of Building The La Grande student was ojnar- ed, he says, at the amount of build ing going on all over Europe. Very (flue homes are under construction In' Paris along the Seine. The war rid den cities are all practically robuilt and tourists are disappointed to see modern cities In place of the ruins. Germany, Mr. King believes, seems to havo recovered from the World war. Crops are excellent In Germany, also. The persecution of the Jew Mr.. King attributes, to the strong na tionalistic feeling in Germany. The Germans wish to look on the Jews not as a part of themselves but as giiosts. of the country. They want Germany for the Germans. Hitler Is a native of Munich, Is of Austrian 'birth and Slavic descent and some of his enemies complain of his foreign .ityrth. Many of the Jews havo gone to raguen Oseclio-Slavakia, a center of hitter hostility to Germany. , Claims are in Germany tliat there are two million less unemployed un der the Nazi regime. Mr. King also traveled through France, visiting In Paris; to Vienna where he saw the palace of the Haps burgs; through the Kaiser's former palace at Berlin: the San Soucl ual- aco at Potsdam where Frederiok the Great lived; through Holland to Eng land where he saw Windsor castle and other famous structures before sailing from South Ampton, England. Clergymen Meet Today at Cove's Episcopal Park COVE (Spool&l) Tin Rtlcopl clornymen at lw Eastern Oregon Uls trlct w!U hold a clergy conference In the Ascension grove Thursday ond Prldny, Soptcnibor W and 15. Tho lit. Rev. W. JP. Remington, of Pan dleton, is here as well as all the other olergy. crop seen on many ranches look good to Btookmen. Little Is heard nbout local hay prlcoSi but some ship ping 4s still being done, this -hay bringing, around 10 per ton on -board Big Shipment Of 1680 Lambs From N. Powder Carpenter To Preside At C. E. Society Meet t Continued from Page On) of tho local Presbyterian ohurch, will furnish the prayer during -the wor ship service whloii will precede tho prinolpal ddross. Rev. Paul De F. ilortlmore. of the La Oronde Central Church of Ohrlst, will lead tl Bible study in ttie Sat urday morning session over widen Albert Herrman, of Baker, vice presl- NORTH POWDER l8ptcltl) tOUls Jocobson, prominent aheepoum of the North Powder tli6trlct, signed 1OT0 lambs to the Ouuogo market, the shipment requiring tlx double decks. Last Saturday two cars of cattle were loaded it the North Powder U. P. yrds for Portland. Both care wcrt conBlgned -by a. W. Eicli car was consigned toy a. man wlUt the -Initials of J. W. but oaoh car Sot was owned by -different man, the -names of Da vis and Tlvus after the -initials toe ing necessary to properly designate :the shippers, SIUVW OBTS IRISH JOB DUBLIN v"l George Bernard Shaw tvm been elected president of tlie Irish Academy' of betters trad W. B. Yeats vice prosldont, The Jooademy proposes to offer two prizes ttnnually lor the best Irish works in poetry, drama nna prow, Second Alfalfa Cutting Is Good WALLOWA (Special) The second cutting of alfalfa 4s now In progress at Irrigated farms, where first crops woro taken off early and) plenty of Irrigation done, the second cuttings are nearly as hoavy as the first. While some frosts havo occurred the past week it does not appear to nave caused any damage to the alfalfa. With short feed supplies in parts of the county, the Bountiful hay Howard Carpenter dent, will reside. The morning ses sion will be followed at 11 :tt by tin exooultlve luncheon at the Baker ho tel extended by nil Union and atato off Icons and society presidents. Mr. Carpenter will again preside vt tho Saturday afternoon session, ait Which Dr. Walter Myers, of Dugene, will present a tudy of society tl nances. Miss Mary Froos, of 1a Grande, will speak on "TUo Young Christian's Opportunities aa a Build er." The society of the La Grande Ohrlstlan church will also furnish a playlet, "Tho 0. B. World," fiafcurday afternoon. The conference parade will bs hold following the session after which swimming will be enjoyed At tho Baker natatorlum. A -banquet in tho basement of ho Presbyterian churoh -will be the load ing feature of the Saturday evening program over whloh Howard Carpen ter will ipreslde. Veldon Dlmcnt, or Baker, will be tho toastmastsr. Dr. Myers will bo the principal epeatafl'' of the evening and his address Is en-' titled, "Christians In tho Church.1' On Sunday morning each delejats will attend the church of his oholoe. The closing session will begin a:80 o'clock Sunday afMmoon. Miss Mil-, dred Stoddard, of La arande, will tell . "Tho Story of the Rich Young Ruler," with pictures. Mr. Carpenter will furnish a presentation of the an alysts plan, and Dr. 3. L. McPherson, also of La arande, will speak on "Se lecting tlie Cornerstone." Dr. Myers will continue the theme of the con ference, speaking on "The Christian in tlie World." A large delegation of members of the two O. E. societies in 1st 3rnde are planning to attend te itMree day -r.oetln'r. Look v hay l 1 V everyone 1 fee) NtoWKScfc7.itt Jut Jays IVI I i 9u 'around ft, ( 4he -earner. Get ritlVT t" tWt and '"iA. P60 ttt for expert tltanlng and WocVfng. ODORLESS CL&AN&RS 1107 Washington Mata 701 !'.V For Fall Becoming Bonnets 98c to $1.98 Black Brown Blue Wine Becoming Velvets and Serviceable Felts. TAMS- BERETS 49c to 79c : of felt - brushed wool or knitted raydtj. Styles for youngsters or adults. ', C. J. Breier & Go Stoddard, Hogan Joint Medalists PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 11 OT j Medalist honors in the annual Ore- j gon Golf association championship I that opened here yesterday wero dl- J vided by tlie long driving Eddie Ho- a Ban and Max Stoddard, both of I Multnomah club, Portland, with par J 723. I Hogan blazed his way around tho J Portland golf club course in 34 : while tho youthful Stoddard, Just out I of tho Junior ranks, had a pair of J 3G'S. : I Are You Going to Save From 20 to 40 YOU CAN STILL HAVE THE FURNITURE YOU NEED AT THE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER KNOWN TO FURNITURE BUYERS. We Still Have Plenty to Choose From At Values that Cannot Be Replaced DAVENPORT SUITES Davenport and Chmr upholstered in rich colored Mohair. Hardwood framb Web Construction. The two pieces Max Stoddard formerly made his B homo In La Grande. He is the son I of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoddard, and J his father formerly was one of the g leading amateurs at the La Grande J country club. To Oil A Special Representative From This should be your Choice of Hotels 'Because: The New Low ratw maka th DANMOOKB tho moat econ tY omical pood hotel, fl, SI. 00,13, 12.60. Special family rttc. 9 Nearly every room hu ft pri vet batli. Women traveling unaccompan ied rectiva every courteay. Down town location rloat l the atores, but not noiiy. Dan J. Moore, formerly of Ui Moore Hotel in frwtde, one and oprrntce the DANM0OKE pcrflonally. ( A. A. A. Office OppoaiU Hotl Opposite Terminal Sales Building TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND TA 1 LOR S with a SPECIAL WIS! 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Universal Coal Circulator 18" firepot, walnut finish Montag Circulator for Wood 20" firepot BEDROOM SUITES i Walnut Bedroom Suite Hollywood .Vtfriitjr, Bed and Chest to match We in vite your comparison at this value - Hollywood vanity, Bed and $46.75 isisting of large French Van- $49.75 French Vanity Suite consisting of large French Van ity, Bed and good sized Chest to Match. You will like it at ... MATTRESSES & SPRINGS . $5.95 $10.85 $10.75 "Genuine Cotton Felted Mattresses Full or twjin size Inner-spring mattress, very comfortable, and a Value Double-Docked Coil Springs with Side Stabilizers RUGS & FLOOR COVERINGS $29.75 $1.98 39c Extra Good Values in 9x12 Administer Rugs 1... Srnlalt Scatter Rugs' for Living Room and Bedroom . Heavy Felt Base' Floor Covering Per running foot .... Model W Model "10" MAYTAG WASHERS A New Deal for the Housewife. Wo have a Limited Number of Floor Samples Left at Big Savings. Cast Aluminum Square Tub .... Porcelain Tub, a Real Value ...... ...... ....: $99.50 ......... ... $74.50 NRA FITZGERALD' R FURNITURE COMPANY "FRIENDS AND FURNITURE, OUR BUSINESS" s NBA
