Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1933)
Tuesday, September 19, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three OREGON STATE VARSITY MAY SPRING A FEW MaaneaBBBBBaaaaaBaeBaaBjaaajaaaaaja I . . it ift-- a w- ii(f? , jx- s-. jffissfci' . TnK-v:. ..:. . . m k:' ill j V" ' nea MAYNAItD SCHULTZ - - VIC CUBTIN By NBA Service CORVALLIS, Ore.. (Special) Con sider the Beavers I Given no place In the Pacific Coast conference title race, and lit tle place if any among all' coast teams, Oregon State College Is sit ting pretty to essay the dark horse role. No particular reason is given why nothing is expected of the Beavers, as they start work under a new coaching staff. "We might have nothing to shout about but neither do we have any thing to moan about," avers Lon Stiner, a Nebraska all - American tackle of 1026, and until last year O. S. C. line coach. "The available material is average for Oregon State. There are plenty of good backfield men and a hefty line. Nobody takes us seriously. "We'ro not figured to get any where. So if we can "spring a few surprises before, the season is over we're getting places at that." The Orange schedule Includes games with Willamette University PORTLAND DROPS FINAL GAME OF SERIES TO OAKS Ity The Associated Press With only two weeks of play re maining Hollywood opens a 7-game series at Los Angeles today In its bid for the 1033 Coast league champion ship. The Stars will wind up the season next week against the Missions while the Angeld have an easy series sched uled against San Francisco. Accord ingly, Hollywood pennant hopes rest In the Wrlglcy field series beginning today. In the only games played yesterday Oakland stopped Portland 6-4 for. Its ithird victory in the 7-gamef series, and Sacramento decisioned Seattle, 8-3. Although they outhit the Oaks. 12-8, the Beavers could not convert their blows Into runs. Glenn Gabler and Bill Ludolph did the Oakland hurling. Sacramento s'hoved over five runs in the fifth inning to snatch Its victory at Seattle Just before the game was halted because of rain. The second half of the scheduled double header was postponed. Sacramento moves to Portland and Oakland to Seattle for this week's schedule, while the Missions and Seals play at San Francisco. Bulldog Jackson Wins From Jones PORTLAND. Sept. 10 iff) Taking two falls out ttr three, Bulldog Jack son, of Klamath Falls, won the main event of last night's wrestling pro gram here from Henry Jones, of Provo. Utah. Jackson weighed 158 and Jones, 151. , NEW DELIVERY TAKES EFFECT HERE MONDAY A change in the personnel of the Safeway Stores delivery system took effect yesterday when Goble & Scar brough, delivering for the Grande Rondo Meat Co., took over the de livery for all Safeway Stores in La Grande. This is expected to give both of theso houses a closer hook up than heretofore possible and. ac cording to H. M. Howard, of Safeway Stores, this hookup was made to re-; due delivery expenses for both places : and Is not expected to cause any in-! convenience to the customers of, either system. Mr. Bond, who has had charge of the Safeway Stores delivery for th? '. lst three years, will devote his en tire time to the La Grande-Baker : freight line of which he is the owner. Mr. Bond tftates that the line Is run ; solely for the benefit of Independent patrons along the routs and has no' connection with chain organizations. 1 S : CLYDE DEVINE Bounding Beaver i s i Here are some of the ball-toting stars who will wear Oregon State College livery this season: - Left, Johnny Bianconc; right, Pierre Bow man; center, above. Red Franklin; below, Hal Joslln. All have a sea son or two of varsity competition. . 30 Answer Football Call at East Normal (Continued From Pago One) eleven expect to' arrive here late this week, according to Coach Bob Quinn. A number of new names appear on the list who answered the first call, also a number of names familiar to local fans. The day was spent large ly in preliminary work kicking, passing, etc. designed to limber up muscles. Sometime next week, after the com plete squad has started working, the coach expects to cut to 26 players. Practice today, at the old ball park In Connordale, was scheduled to be gin at 3:30 o'clock. Men who turned out last night In clude the following: Beery. La Grande; Miles, The Dal les; Hanks, Bonanza; Richards, Cove; Sannar, Enterprise; Walte, Utah; M. Smith, Corvallls; Talent, Corvallis; Myrlck, Athena; Bornstedt, Enter prise; Cook, La Grande; Pearson, Til lamook; Thomas,;' Parma; Ragsdale, Baker; J. Smith, Pilot Rock; Beers. Portland; Bredow, Foirtlond; Cam man, Vale: Crawford. Corvallis; K. Hodgens, Adams; J. Hodgens, Adams; W. Hodgens, Adams; Wiley, Vale; Fix, Ontario; McBwen, The Dalles; Fletcher, Pilot Rock; Kennedy, La Grande; Burnett, La Grande; Owsley, La Grande; Bernle, Portland. COVE PERSONALS Some people are making the an nual fail migration and exchanging residences. Mr. and Mrs.' Ward Mil ler moved to one of the Miller ranches and their former home Is the home of Mr. and Mrrf -Mlckj Alex ander. Roland Rlchardsohs have moved to the house formerly occu pied by the Alexanders, and their home is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haefer, of High Valley, who liave moved here for better school ad vantages, j .. Mrs. d Pomona Johnson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Stock land, left Monday for Troutdale. -."jj ... Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Peterman left Friday to visit her sister,. Mrs. W. Forma n, at Halfway. Mr and Mrs. Forman were former Vesldenta of Cove, Mr. Forman being forest ranger of this district for many years. Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Beautiful Shades Easy to Apply Pittsburgh Paint Store 111 Elm. St. J. A. Bugg. Mgr. I lAtt SUUWAAlMULi M Backfield Beef LEVINSKY BEATS FORMER CHAMPION CHICAGO, Sept. 10 m Klngj Le vinsky, Chicago west Bide battler, to day had his eye on Prlmo Camera's world heavyweight boxing title fol lowing his defeat of Jack Sharkey, former champion. In a rough and tumble 'battle at Comlskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox. Matchmaker Nat Lewis of the Chi cago stadium, much impressed by Lcvinsky's marvelous showing against Sharkey last night, said he would open t negotiations with the Camera management at once. The 'bout, if arranged, will take place In the Chi cago stadium this fall. Camera has met and defeated Levlnsky twice. The defeat practically eliminated the ex-gob as a heavyweight threat although he has another bout booked with Tommy Loughran at Philadel phia on Sept. 27. Florida state employes who travel on expense accounts are limited to $4.50 a day for hotel rooms and meals. There's SUCCESS in Every Box ! When you take along Western Lubaloy cartridges for deer or any other kind of shooting, you get your game if you get a shot! They combine deadly accuracy, absolute dependability and cleanliness. The Lubaloy bulleta protect the rifle bore and lengthen its life. . .If you're planning a hunting trip we can outfit you, and our . prices arc right. Bohnenftamp's SURPRISES ON OPPONENTS COACII LON bTINEU I1AL r ANGLE and Southern Oregon Normal here, Sept. 23; University of Montana here, Sept. 30; Gonzaga University at Port land. Oct. 7; San Francisco University at San Francisco. Oct. 14; Southern California at Portland, Oct. 21; Wash ington State here, Oct. 28; Oregon at Portland, Nov. 11, and) Fordham at New York, Nov. 18. Experienced men In nearly every department and one or two new men who promise a lot of flash is the football setup at Oregon State col lege as Coach Lon Stiner starts his first season as head man. Johnny Blancone, veteran quarter- ) back, and Hal Pangle, one-year man, have to battle Acheson, a letterman. and Bob "Patrick, sophomore, for the quartering Job. To replace the scin tillating Hal Moe In the backfield, Stiner has Red Franklin, who is a flashy carrier, and Pierre Bowman set to also shine. ' Stiner is not alone" in rating Hal Joslln as one of the best and most versatile fullbacks on the Pacific coast last year. Joslln Is available to lend strength and steadiness again. MRS. WEST DIES IN PORTLAND ON VACATION TRIP Mrs. William West, a pioneer resi dent of the county who made her home on Pumpkin Ridge near Sum mcrvllle, died of pneumonia this morning at 6:25 o'clock in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. West and two daugh ters, Miss Henrietta West and Mrs. 1 Harry Mason, were on a vacation in Portland when Mrs. West becamo ill suddenly. Her body will be sent to La Grande for burial. I Mrs. Ira Lanman, Mrs. Charles San derson andi Mrs. Stanley Arnolduu were called to Portland yesterday and left Immediately upon hearing of their mother's serious condition. Be sides her husband and daughters who are all in Portland now, although (thcy make their home In this city, she also Is survived by a son, Ray f West, and many other relatives and friends of the Grande Rondo valley. Ohio was the 17th state to be ad mitted to the Union. "Tar" Schwammel has been switch ed from left to right tackle to make room tor his 1993 alternate Harry Field,' 336-pound Hawaiian. BUI Tom soheek, 198, and a sophomore, Stan McClurg, weighing 300 on the hoot, have the call tor starting guards. For center, Stlner likes Clyde Devlne, who stands 6 teet 6. yio Curtln's experience and speed seem to cinch him the Job as right end. For the other terminal berth vacated by Keith Davis, the kick ing wingman a flashy sophomore, Maynard Schultz, Is an outstanding bidder. He Is brilliant but needs much experience. Altogether, Oregon Staters have 18 lettermen. several good reserves and three or four ex-freshmen. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most b In by a. m. PARCEL DELIVERY Up to 300 lbs. anything under 100 lbs. 16c. PrompJ service. Phone main 244. 9-18-6tp DID YOU KNOW THAT all clothing Is thoroughly sterilized In passing through the laundry pro cesses at the . Standard Laundry? Phone Main 66. 9-15-2 t BOND TRANSFER Only Independent Delivery System Between La Grande and Baker. LOWEST RATES DAILY SERVICE. Phone Main 700 tfor Pickups. 0-19-1 m RUMMAGE SALE . Saturday, Beptember 33. Conduc ted by the American Legion Auxiliary In store room on Adams Avenue next to Cherry's Florist. Good clothing, household articles, etc., at small prices. 0-18-3tp ' Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co. . 8-4-1 m. SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch papev for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c. 0-14-t t. PICTURE FRAMING When you have a ploture, or photo graph which you wished framed you will find Just the style of moulding or Bwlng frame which you like at Richardson's Art & Olft Shop. They specialize In all kinds of picture work. 9-18-tf EXPERT DEVELOPING PRINTING Have 'your films developed and prints made at - Richardson's Art & Qltt Shop. One day service. You will be delighted -with your pictures when finished at 'Richardson's Art'& Gift Shop. B-lB-tf CQATS FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, MISSES & SMALL WOMEN LOW POPULAR PRICES AT Norton's Kiddy Shop, ; 9-12-1 m WEAREVER ALUMINUM 81'ECIAL ' 3-Way combination cooker el. 40; 3-ln-l oven grill broiler. $1.40; 4-pc. saucepan set, $1.05 at Melville's. 0-lB-lt ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING AND ULOCKINO Best work In town. Across from Penney's. 0-14-1 m. Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. If You Don't Need It-Sell It! and if you Want Something - Say So! ! For a few pennies anyone can make La Grande Observer ,', I Want Ads bring real results. WRITE YOUR Tne triipf Jfino Wr" the ,d PMnif- or typewrlto.Sond or bring to us and enclose check, money-order, stamps lllSirULllUllSa or coin to cover the cost. Classified advertisements are cash In advance. Count the number of words snd divide by 5 to determine the number of lines. If the ad la run but ons day the cost Is 10c per line. If It Is run two or more times the rate for subsequent Insertions after the first one is 7c per line. For example: A 3 line sd for 3 times costs 30 cents first Insertion snd 31c each subsequent Insertion, or 73o in all. Minimum ad 3Sc. TO GET RESULTS state plainly what you want, or have to sell. Cross out needless words, then copy the result on this sheet and mall to the EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREQON, , OVER THE VALLEY Kabtl a Morton, Vallsy News Editor Phone: Mornlnts. Main S00 Besldsnee Pkone 1T a Former Residents Visit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bentley, of Portland, who have been located at Redmond the past month were in La Grande Saturday where Mr. Bentley attended the NBA vine meeting. They were accompanied by Jack Dant. of the Dant-Russell Lumber Co., of Portland, who met them at Rufua and motored to La Grande with them. While here Mrs. Bentley was the guest of Mrs. M. J. Goss In La Grande and Miss May Colt, of Sum mervllle. Mrs. Bentley will be re membered as Miss Gladys Lanunore, who lived at Summervllle and Island City more than 20 years ago and who Is still remembered by many residents of those two localities. Returns Home Mrs. Otis Monroe has returned from Corvallla where she spent several days visiting with her parents, both of whom she reporte as being Improved in health. Have Auto Trip Mr, and Mrs, C. B. Spencer, of Grange Boll, and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buchanan returned home early Wed nesday morning from a business trip to Ontario, Ore. and Caldwell, Ida. While away Mr. and Mrs. Spencer also made a trip on to Boise. Auxiliary Installs The Imbler Legion auxiliary held Installation of recently elected offi cers when they met Monday evening at their hall. Those who were In ducted Into the several offices were: president, Mrs. Anna Purman; first vice .president, Mrs. Edna Morris; sec ond vice presldont, Mrs. Grace Rol lins; chaajaln, Mrs. Frances Lloyd; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Fur- man; sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. John Bkllllngs. The nextv mooting will toe held Monday evening, Oct, 0. Squashes On Trees An unusual freak of nature has been attracting many to the Mlnette Sentner home In Cove the past week, to see a big 13 pound Hubbard squash growing four feet In the air sup ported only toy the vine. This vine Insisted on running up a tree, but the leaves were so large on it that the' trick It was playing was not discovered until recently. One morning Mrs. Sentner found three squashes hiding underneath. She was amazed to Bee the larger one which weighs fully 13 pounds and Is still growing. She looked for some support, for It, tout none could toe found hut the vine Itself. These squashes apparently hanging from a tree at first glance make an unusual picture to lovers of nature. To Eugene Miss Vergella Bond, of the valley, who has taught the past two years In the Imbler grade school, left Satur day for Eugene where she Is taking up work at the university at tlio opening of the fall quarter. Enters School' Lavon Koger, of Lower Cove, has gone to Salem where he will enroll as a sophomore at Willamette uni versity, anticipating the opening or school, .Lavon took his first year's work at the Eastern Oregon Normal. To Island City Mrs. Emma Grady, of La Grande, has gone to Island City where she will make an extended stay with her friend, Mrs. Adah Kiddle. Improves Her sisters In this valley have re ceived word from Mrs. W. R, Hawloy (Ida Brooks) of Sumptcr, to the ef fect that she Is making a slow, but gradual Improvement. Mrs. Hawloy suffered a slight stroke a few weeks ago. but has returned to her .home AD BELOW - (Please Write Plainly) from Baker where she received medt- cai attention inrthe hospital. Lovely Flowers . There are many farm homes at present where the flower gardens are unusually beautiful tout In two places, one at either end of the Grande Ronde valley are some worthy of spe cial mention. Near La Grande, Mrs. Frank Jasper on the sldehlll, has flowers that are now a moss of colors of very brilliant hues that make the place worth a trip ito see. Up in the north end of the valley, Mrs. Clyde McKenzle. between Pleasant Grove and Summervllle, has her (beautiful new country 'home set In a great bed of flowers of many varieties In lovely I colors. It, too, Is worth going to see before the frost gets farther down In the valley. On tho Pleasant Grove road, un analnat the timber where ! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lawrence are living temporarily, there are two gor geous beds of asters great stretches of the fall roses that have made a rank growth In the cleared -off patch and are now Just full of blossoms. Mrs. Al Daniels Has Arm Broken In An Accident WALLOWA (Special) Mrs. Al Daniels was In an auto accident last week, suffering a broken arm. 8he had been spending the day with Mrs. 'Leslie Wlllett and as Mrs. Wlllett was baoklng the car out of the yard to take . Mrs. Daniels home, the door swung open and she fell to the ground, The car ran ovor her loft arm breaking the large bone, Because of active logging all our lands in Meadowbrook and Mc Coy Creeks west of Starkey are closed to deer hunters. You are welcome to hunt 1 on our other lands. . Ht. Emily Lumber Co. No. Lines Times to Run .. Amt. Enclosed Enterprise Has Fewer Registered In School System ENTERPRISE (Special) Enter prise schools opened last Monday with an enrollment of 270 In the grades and 168 In the high school, a total of 438 which Is slightly under the figures of former years, Wallowa County Teachers Meet Next Saturday ENTERPRISE (Special) The Wal lowa Co. Teaoher's Institute will be held In the Enterprise High school Sept. 25. The principal speaker will be State Supt. C,( A. Howard There will be other speakers andl a musical program. NERVOUS WOMEN Take Lydia E. Pinkham'a - . Vegetable CompotuM l am as natrons It sems as ttiowjh. I should Of'.! . . . "My am an tlToi edaa" .T. "I wtoh I wm da" . . . how often bare we kaard thus sssrsa sloos from some womaa who has lirniw . so tired and tua-dowm that bsr (tsna can so longer suoJ th euwio. . . No womaa should allow hsnsV P drift Into this condition If she caa bat htcwlf. 8h should tv Lrdla E. Bus barn's Vmatabl Compound a trlaL tm nearly sixty ysara womaa bare takaa tas wonderful tonic to ttn than. .ranewaS strength and vigor. 8 out of every 1M woman who report to us aar that tbar an baneated by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your droga gist today and watch toe wmlo .