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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1933)
Pasre Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, September 20, 1933 r 45 it t ft OVER THE VALLEY tttabel R. Morton, Valley Newi Editor pftone: Morainfs, Main OOO Residence I'hone 617 a Hailed Oo 'Pennsylvania- Everett Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. -O. E. Kuhn,-of near 6ummervuUv4)ut until i recently of Union. has neon spending . the summer . at tiie name of hi8-parent..ftrrivjngiin.tUo valley from fonosylvanla jtfjouttiio. first of .May. Mo has rooontjy been cailed back to Jeannette, Pa., to take a po sitlan ias mechiuilcal engineer .with -..too -Everett Do. o. inrgo electric ajud heating equipment concern. Kuhn.Js a graduate . of the Oregon Stato col lego. He will return to the east by j the -way of Portland and 6cattlu. nE. O. N. ob Huron, of Brooks Lane, and Lynn Anderson, of Imbler, are among j two of the valley boys who enrolled this week at E. O. N. Bob was grad ' uated from - the La Grande High school In May and Lynn from Imbler. lave Family Dinner Mrs. - Mary B! ok 1 and's oh 1 Id ren gathered at hor home near Island City, Sunday for a family dinner, which was served at mid-day and oc cupied the time until -the wedding at four o'clock of Lester Bloklana and Miss Doris Cade. At the toblo were Mrs. Blokl&nd, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bloklaiwl, and Mrs. William Perry and daughter, Joan, of Los tine, Mr. .and. Mrs. -Ray BloklanO and daughter, Marjorle Anne, of Island Olty, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bach and Gerald ine, of North Powder, Lester, Esther, Hcr hert, Alfred, Mildred, Wilbur tuxl Gene Bloklond. i In the account of the Oade-BJoJc-land wedding, tho name of E. J. Blokland, of Lostlne, should have been Included in the Hat of guests from- out of the valley, hut William Perry, of Lostlne, was unable to be : present on account of Illness. , Meeting Is Postponed The meeting of the Countrywo 1 men's club which was to have, been held this week, has boon postponed until the next regular jjnecting, date .Which will toe October 13, From Ontario ( jMr. and Mrs. Russell McKcnnon came the first or the week, from to. , tario for a visit at the Frank Mc ; 'Kennon home near Imbler. Russell Joined a party from tins valley on a - hunting expedition Into tho moun tains. Move Away After a residence hero of four or1 five years in tho Summervlllo and Allcol communities, Mr. and Mrs. Oar! . Brown have gone to Go'.dcndale, Wash., where tlioy will make their home In tho future. ' For Weekend M. P. Lante and his ; bride, .wliom ho married, recently at Waklmo, Wash.,! i were hero over tho weekend for a . visit at tho homo of ills sister, Mrs. Lydla Lante, In the fruit section above tho Cove. , HI no Mt, Grange At tho regular meeting. of tho Blue . Mt. grange which was held Saturday . afternoon, Miss Sara Williamson do-; scribed In a most delightful way some of tho things sho saw at the Century of Progress exposition In Chicago. Miss Williamson and three fellow teachers spent a week In Chi- cago tills summer, five days at che fair and the other two visiting places of interest In tlxo exhibition city. R. A. Mastorton, master or tlio grange, had cliargo of tlie business v -meeting at wliich time tho organisa tion voted to invito Ray Gill, state master, who will meet with Pleasant Grovo grango Monday evening to visit Bluo Mountain Tuesdny evening at tholr hall. Tho rest oX tho meeti ; was spent In making plans for the fair which Is to bo held in La arande s Sept. 28 and 29. o Has Toiwllectomy ' Miss Loralno Hug, wlio makes her ; -homo with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson in Dry ..Greek, and attends tho -Dry Oreek . school, has recovered nicely from a ' recent operation for the removal or -hor tonsils ijy Dr. Ralston,, of Lo Grande. , From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Norman -Buoy, of Portland, visited over thtj weekend at tiho liomo of their undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. a. Barker, of nrr Oovo. Returning homo tho first of tho week, they woro aocompanlod by Mrs. VanGortlon. Mr. Barker's stslrr . of Portland, who has been visiting at the Baxter homo and by Robert Laut who has sjKMit tho summer at tlio home of Mrs. Ibydla Luntz In tlio same neighborhood. ; Ships Lnmliit ' Sulwyn Oaulke, of Joseph, was In tho valloy last week and purchased ., 400 yearling owes from the Pierce , ranch. They wore -shipped by mil to ; Wallowa county. Given Shower ; Mrs. Melvlu Gokeler, recent bride was given a miscellaneous ahowei i- Friday at the home of Mrs. Lena Gek eler.: It was a surprise and there were 25, mostly relatives of tho Gckclei family, present. During the evening dish towels were hemmed and a small embroidery design was worked : In tlio corner of each towel, Noni tho close of the evening Peggy Brown ! and Darrol Turner, little cousins 04 Mr. Gekeler, presented Mrs. Gilor a box containing many beautiful and practical gifts. A lunch was served by three young women, Mrs. Ralph , Robinson, Mrs. Vernon DoLong and Miss Thclma Strain, who sponsored tlio affair. Mrs. Gekeler, who was formerly Miss Helen Fallows, of La . Grande, was married to Melvln Gek eler, son of Mrs, Lena Gekeler, about a month ago in Walla Walla, Mr. , Gekeler operates his mother's farm and tho young couple will wide there. i The population of bears blnok nil brown In Florida Is 355, gov ernment figures show. ; Georgia's bright leaf tobacco crop ,', this year brought formers moro than $0,000,000 in cash. JMJJMvIt rEJINON'ALS The M.I. A. gave a program Tues day night, which included a song by Mclba WestcnHkow and Elva Itlche son, reading, Pauline Jenson, conga by tho High school girls chorus direc ted by Mrs. Mcrl Btewart. After tho program were games, dancing and rofrcbhmcnts. Stake officers of La Grande present were: Mr, and Mis. Clydo Metcalf, Mrs. Otis Veal and Beatrice Wad dell. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Welch, left for Oakland, Ore., Wednesday after a two weeks' visit with his , father O. O. Welch. The Methodist Sunday school gave a picnic at tho Elgin city park Sun- i day. ; : Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hazcn and fam ily have moved) to Enterprise where Mr. Hniwn will relieve the regular agent who lias gone to the Chicago Fair. for six weeks. Jim Burton's small daughter who has been very ill has returned from a La Qrende hospital. The Freshmon initiation held In the . JUgh school gym Friday night, was enjoyed by everyone except the freshmen. Games were played after the Initiation and refreshments ser ved. PKOMlSti l'i;ilSONAI,S Henry Moore, of La Grande, come Friday and Mrs, Laura Davis and Mrs. Edith Llndsey who had been ; visit ing relatives here returned with -them to their homes, Mrs. Lillian Gar rett returned with them for an ex tended) visit. Miss Edna Turner, of La Grande,1 Is teaching the Promise school. She is boarding with Mrs. Nellie Flesh man. Ellis Hancy, of Wallowa, Is stay ing with his grandmother Mrs. Ai med a Carper and 'attending tho Promise school. John Carper and son, Frank, Carl Richards and Paul Lively aro work Ing In tho Baker .peach orchard atA Home, Ore. tMrs. Lena iCorper who has ibean quite 111 Is greatly improved. Her nleco Vivian Trump, who ijias been staying with her noturncd ito Wal lowa Friday and entered High school I Monday. Another nleco of Mrs. Car per's, Hazel Trump, Is staying with hor. t Mnxvillo school ihas been discon tinued and the territory annexed to Prom Iso school dlHt., and Grossman Consolidated No. 1. Alvln McDonald spent lost week visiting his brother, Harvey who Is assistant fire warden on Day Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Trump moved to Wallowa last week. ; COVE PERSONALS Mrs. Denii Puckott' was hostess at a children's party Monday honoring tj second anniversary or her daugh ter, Marilyn, The children were .turn ed loose in a sand pile for the first hour and then played games. The ccnterplcco was a birthday cako or namented with rosea and surround ing 'it wero tiny cakes decorated with roses. After the .lunch each child was given a toy balloon. Present wore the guest of honor, Keith Hallmark. Roderick 'Pronch, Clarice Gulo and Dickey Conklln, Donald Hefty, Anne Barker, Froddy White, Robert Blank. Paul and Ardeth Oorham and tho mothers. G. E. Barker was given a surprise party Wednesday on his birthday. Guests wero Messrs and Mmes Orton, Kollcy, Conklln and Eyers, Miss Kcl loy, Mrs. Miller and Messrs Conlcy and Mclntlro, Plnoohlo was 4layed, prizes going to Mrs. Conklln, Miss Kollcy and Lon Eyers and F. B. Kol lcy. John Fisher has boon home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. He lias been sta tioned at the Frog Hcavon C. C C. camp during tho simimer but will not Join for another nix mouths as ho wishes to entor school tins fall. Prof. J. C. Peel of Southern col lege, Lakeland, Fla rocommends a study of history and rollglon as a euro for economic Ills. i 'iprnado Wreaks Death, Destruction in Texas 5 ,K i Pmpmm'4(Mi '"'n slim a rrtW i u t& w-c)?t Si JkmI 1 $ Hero are first pictures or the wreckage caused by ft tornado In the Tvxna ...... 1,111-., i innmi nnn i ....,.......(.. j - ....... ...... sons wore killed, $10,000,000 I Isolated. Pictures taken at Port Isabel, near Brownsville, show wrecked WAIXOIVA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Shell, Thoreten Shell and Donald McDanlel have re turned , from . Portland where thoj attended the wedding of St unify Shell and Miss Kathcryn Galbratth Sept 10. Mrs. Etta Rounsavell, of La Grande, returned Tuesday after a week look Ing after business interests here. LucJl)e Itccd, of Dallas, Ore., will bo a student In the 6th grade this winter. Lucille is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Poole and will live with them. Wallowa schools opened Sept. 11 with an enrollment of 330 a sjlght Increase over the number at tho be ginning of last year. There are 111 enrolled In the high school, the fresh man class being largest. , Mrs. J. M, Casteel left Saturday for Powwatka to spend a week with her niece Mrs. 'George Coleman Jr.,; JOHKPIl PERSONALS Don, small son of Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Gossctt, of Prairie Creek broke his arm Thursday. Ted Mays of Bend, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollle Mays. Sam Cole a former Joseph boy camo Saturday to visit and attend to business matters. He lived hare when a boy. He left Monday for his home in Portland where ho Is pay master for tho Northwestern Elec. Co. Mr. and Mrs. George DuBois and sister, Ruth DuBois are on a short vlBit with friends. They formerly lived hero and ore dn their way to Indiana to mako tholr homo. They were joined at Nyssa Monday by Mrs. F. D. McCully Sr., who will go with them as far as Chicago, to visit her daughter and son -in -hi w, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. M. Mixer. Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon were pleasantly surprised Sunday when Mr. and1 Mrs. Everett Cannon and children come In from Lost Prairie to spend the day. It was Mr. Can non's birthday and at noon they had dinnor. Mr. and Mrs. John Searcy and children who. have lived hero two years left Wednesday for Suthorlln where Mr. Searcy is In charge of liquidation of a bank. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roup and daughters, Geneva and Edna, left Wednesday for San Diego, Cal., after visiting relatives and friends and at tending to business here for three weeks. Sunday a picnic dinner was hold at the lake in their honor. Those present wero Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roup and ' daughters, Mrs. Alvlra Roup, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprogue, Mr. und Mrs. Frank Roup, Mrs. T. Edgmond and son Boy, of Enterprise, Mrs. Art Wilson and Lucille an,tf Lou lso Peal. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warnock and Mrs. Harry Mays entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Searcy at the Hays' homo Tuesday o veiling at a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Dora Adams left Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Searcy for Suth orlln where she will spend the winter. Mrs Adams was given farewell party by the Rebekahs Tuesday eve ning. A handkerchief from each member was given to Mrs. Adams. T. H. Green Sr., Is some better tho last few days. Glenn Marr left for his homo In Denver Friday, after visiting his mother, Mrs. Carl Phapp. His brother Ross Marr went home with .him for an extended visit. Miss Malda Caldwell camo Satur day from Salem. Miss Caldwell teaches 'in the High school ond this is her third year. PORTLAND PltOlUJCI: PORTLAND, Sept. 20 Butter Prints, extras, 22c; standards. 21 'c. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade, 19c; farmer's door delivery, 17c per lb.; sweet cream, fic higher. Esrgs Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: oversize, 28c; cxrtras, 20c ; standards. 23c; mediums, 23c; pullets, 17o dozen. Buying price toy wholesalers: fresh extras, 21c doz.; firsts, Iflo; mediums, 17c doz.; un dergrade, 13c; pullets, 13n. s "j tmd it whip Uig Upuies ui mo wrccKuKv Ex-Oil King Out For Governor Km est V Marland, ulmve, who mndu and lost a fortuno esti mated nt ?Cfi. 000,000 In oil, wnnts to ho governot of 'Okla homa, Marland, now n mem ber of Congress from Okla homa, has announced ho will lo a candidate next year to suc ceed (Jovornor "Alfalfa BMP' Murray, who Is forbtfldon thy law to run for re-election. FOOTBALL SETUP AT UNIVERSITY APPEARS BRIGHT By Frank G. Gorrio (Associated Press Sports Writer) EUGENE. Ore. (P) A preponder ance of material but two "weak spots in the main .ranks Is the foot ball setup at tho University of Ore gon for tlio Pacific coast conference campaign this fall. Coach Prince Oalllson probably has more veterans and good looking pros pects surrounding him 44uui any other mentor In the league. He lost only two regulars from ithe 1932 line tip Bill Morgan, a great -tackle, and Bill Bowerman, quarterback, but ho is only worrying about one of those' places. "Oregon might be considered a contender if we ore able vto remedy the quarterback and end places," de clared Oalllson as ihe sent his horde of giants through their paces. "We are particularly weak at those spots. The loss of Bowerman, a three-year field general is keenly felt, and al though our regular ends are back again wo Jiave only throe capable wlngmcn available. 'Ralph Tcrjeson, Bowerman's un derstudy last season, is a husky lad who knows the rudiments of block Ing but he needs defensive work to become a regular. I may switch Bob Parks, a halfback, or Olarenc Cod ding, a guard, to quarter. Both are exceptional blockers." If Calllson wished, he could field a team made up solidly of lettermen, seven of whom have two years' ex perience and. four ono season of training. Tho Webfoot backfiold toulges with power and speetl with Mark Tempi, Co-captain Lolghton Geo, Stan Kos tka, Art Clarkson and George Pepeln Jak, all veteran halfbacks, ond 'the mighty Mike Mlkulak, a blasting full back, ready to perform again. Oregon's starting lineup looks like, Hughes, center; Fryo and Clark, guards; NIIfsou and Eagle, tackles; More and Wlshard, ends; Terjeson, quarter; Temple and Goo, halfbacks, and Mlkulak. fullback. Tlio schedule: Sopt, 30 Gonzaga at Spokane. Oct. 7 Colvunbla at Eugene. Oct. 14 Washington at Seattle. Oct. 20 Idaho at Eugene. Oct. 28 U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles! Nov. 4 Utah nt Eugene. Nov. 11 Oregon State at Portland. Nov. 18 Southern California t Los Augelos. Nov. 30 St. Mary's at San Fran cisco. Budgets of tlie six units of the Greater University of Montana wore reduced 25 per cent for the present blennium. volley district- iu which 100 wr- , ... .... ' area in ivxas nncl Mexico were buildings, nud below, rescuers seek- mi', ii ' U GRANDE HIGH GRID SEASON OPENS HERE SATURDAY COVE TEAM WILL OPPOSE TIGERS IN OPENING TILT The 1033 Tiger football season wHl open In La Grande Saturday after noon, when the La Grande eleven meets the Cove eleven at the IIIkIi school field here at 2:30 o'clock. Coach Ira Woodle has 'been scrim maging his squad regularly since, last Friday, whipping the lads Into shape for the opening game of the season. Most of them aro in excellent condi-, tlon, and what few aoro spots remain now, aro expected to bo ironed out toy Saturday. The team is reported to toe developing rapidly,, and is ex pecting a tough tussle from the Cove boys. Several veterans remain on tlio Covo team, which mado a good show ing last fall, and although the Tig ers are doped to win. no largo score is expected. Charles H. Reynolds probably will referee. The other officials were to bo announced later today or tomorrow. As there will too no school Friday because of teachers institute, the pep assembly at La Grande High preced ing the game, will take place tomor row morning. A Hi-Dad representa tive will toe present, and the La Grande High band will make its first appearance of the season, and will aid with leading the songs. . Janet Blngner will preside In the song lead ing, and Jonnny Groupe, yell king, will lead the yells. Much .Interest is being shown in the Tiger team this year, .and. indi cations aro that the squad will ; bo Jighter tout scrappier than In .1032. Enough veterans are back in the line up to assure L. H. .8. of having a team about on par with, last fall's championship outfit. GROWTH ACID IS REPORTED FOUND BY 0. S. C. PROFS By Howard W. Blakeslee (Associated Press Science Editor) CHICAGO, Sept. 18 W The most universal stimulant over found, a growth-promoting acid, Is under dis cussion by American .Chemical So ciety biologists. Evon Jts name, pantothenic acid, is new to most of them. ;Its discovery was reported by Dr. Roger J. Wil liams and! Carl M. Lyman, of Oregon State Agricultural college, who said they named It from the Greek mean ing "from everywhere." because, that described exactly where they found it. They said It was a "constituent of all living things." They found it In humans, worms, plant molds, oysters, bacteria, algae and milk. Single Acid Substance "It Is probably safe to soy," they stated, "that it Is mora widely dis tributed In nature than any known physlologlcoly potent substance. It Is apparently a single acid sub stance." Although they have not yet suc ceeded In getting xidj of all the im purities, their latest extract, taken from liver, is so potent that , a single droplet the size .of a pin .head speeds up the growth of yeast la 250 gallons of liquid. Their experiments indicate .that lt Is composed of long chains of xar boh. hydrogen and oxygen. Neither sulfur aior nitrogen has ibeen found In It, or any of tho common combin ations of carbon and hydrogen form ing sugar. In strength it falls between .acetic and lactic acids. Set one part in a billion appears . sutfioiont to affect growth. This indicates, they stated, that It probably is a catalyst, one .of those minute chemical substances whose presence cane oh great chemical substances whose presence causes great chemical changes without the catalyst being affected In the slight est. . There appears to he absolutely no difference between the acid extracted from tho highest inaniraal or the lowliest bacteria or molds. It Is soluble In water. EASY LIFE SUITS SCOTTI WITHOl'T A SONG MILAN, Italy tip) .Antonio Scottl, retired baritone of the Metropolitan Dpetn Co., has refused to break Ills rest to write a book of memoirs. "I want repose," ho said in an swer to an offer of publication. "I could tell many things about my 34 rears of ringing, but I'm a selfish old man. I Just want to loaf around. "I've worked long enough. And bellevo me, singing is work." He said ho has enough money to keep him the remainder of his life providing he "goes easy." Lemon Yellow Iaoc .Makes Dinner Down WASHINGTON (fih-Lemon yellow lace fashioned a dinner gown worn recently by Mmo. Slmopoulos, wife of tho minister of Greece. The frock was made with a cape of chiffon held in placo by a bouquet of yellow chiffon roses. WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Direct lo WaUowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 10:30 A.M. 5:15 P. 31. Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Kxpress Carefully Handled llA.SHIIJ.I,STANt)lN(iS By llio Amudated' 1'nwa . Const league . W. ; L. Pet, Los Angeles 100 66 .609 Hollywood : ,..... 101 73 .680 Portion , .,.,.,-88 73 , .673 Sacramento , , 9t 78 .647 Oakland , ...84 80 .483 San Frunolaco ,....75 B9 .431 Missions . ,73 101 .430 Seattle , m J10 ,367 , yesterday's Ke.ult Los Angeles 6, Hollywood 3. 6on Frunoiijco lo, tyissloim 8, .Oakland 10, Seattle 4. Portland r Sacramento, .postponed, rain. , ' , National League ' , W. L. Pot. New York : 80 ' 64 .622 Pittsburgh . .. . 83 65 .658 Chicago . 82 07 .560 St. Louis 79 68 .637 Boston ,... 79 68 .628 Brooklyn ,. 60 83 .415 Philadelphia 66 85 .867 Cincinnati ' 67 90 ',388 Yesterday's Itesuits . At Pittsburgh 2-2, Philadelphia 1-3. At Cincinnati p. Boston -3. At Chicago 3, Brooklyn 12. At St. Louis 12, New York 3. American League W. ,L. Pet. Washington 85 ;49 .600 New York ...................... 86 65 .610 Philadelphia 74 . 67 .525 Cleyelad ,74 72 .607 Detroit 69 78 .469 Ohicago ., 63 81 .438 Boston ....... 59 84 .413 St. Louis 65 89 .382 Yesterday's Results At Washington 0, St. Louis 4. At Philadelphia 6, i Detroit 2. At New York 10-10. Chicago 1-3. At Boston 4, Cleveland 3. . ENTERPRISE TEAM WILL PLAY BAKER Baker and Enterprise high schools will open tho 1933 football season In Eastern Oregon Friday at Baker, the game to .commence at 3 o'clock. -Out of the last three Enterprise games, Baker has been able to get one tie and two beatings. The Baker grid schedule follows: Sept. 22 Enterprise at Baker. Sept. 30 Baker at Prairie -City. Oct. 6 Nyssa at Baker. Oot. 20 Pendleton at Baker. Oct. 27 rBaker at Ontario. Kov. 3 Nampa at Baker. Nov. 11 Baker at La Grande. LIFE Vapor tho life to which wo cling With eyery ounce of our mental strength, No more lasting than the grass That withers In a day, Stretches before us In a great expanse When we are young, Drifting on from day to day, Wishing, expecting, longing for the future, Quaking when we fear what It may mean, Building castles towering to the sky To see them crumble, fall, and dl. Our hopes to otliers all unseen, Vanishing for a time, Return again with wisdom, patience, courage, And we launch afresh to claim what's yours and mine., Then comes the stability of vears. I Receiving life as It Is; Always that looking forward Tliat spurs us on through' fears- Always a looking back upon the van ished vears. That, slipping from our grasp, Become but memories of the past, And stopping stones to what we are. Ad all Singleton. 'Ml'lHliDE' Oil 'CUSTKR YOU TAKE YOUB CHOICE McBRIDE, Mich. () McBrlde or Custer Is a town divided against It self. Though the town uses the same city hall, the same flro department and to all outward appearances is one municipality, it has two names. On one side of Division street is Mc Brlde. On the othor Is Custer. Tho mix-up developed in 1878 when two persons laid out towns on op poslto sides of the road. . Red Cross Drug Store 'HHVsO Phone That MAW! I Want-Ad WUWII fllLIS-CHALMERS ! I Nj?f$ f'ci T yU Tack typo and air Tired Tractors. ! I Jf I 01' 1 011 Combines. Implements, B tt' JiIb I radio to e Hond Machinery, 1 ry? I tu t n CIIANM.KR TRACTOR bWM Jl equipment co. , 1 W ml Mjj, what you l : mmmm PHELAN PLANNING ON UNBALANCED LINE THIS FALL By Frank G. Gorrlc ' (Associated Press Sports Writer) SEATTLE W Jimmy phelan, Unlyerslty , of Washington football ooach, .plans to unbalance his team In an effort to balance his luck this season, "We have been working toward an unbalanced line for sometime and this year wo will use it altogether,'' said the former Big Ten coach who Is starting his fourth season pn the Pacific coast. "Maybe It will change our luck. We need come thing to balance our wins and losses and a dwindling budget." Phelan was forced to make changes in his backfield because of the de parture of Burl Bufkin, brilliant blocking halfback, who went to West Point. The unbalanced is expected to help maneuver Art Ahonen, a light but slippery running back, into the open with Joy Hornbeak, quarter, Paul Sulkosky, battering fullback and Matt Muczynskl, blasting half, paving the way. Ahonen moves up from the reserve list to fill tho gap left by Bufkin. "Where Washington will finish I cannot guess, with Stanford, Califor nia, Washington State and Oregon much Improved and Southern Cali fornia as strong as ever," said Phe lan. "I look for the hottest battle In a Jong while on the coast. "We have a fair ball cvp, but arc shy on reserves, goad onesj Both of our best kickers Mucaynski .and Ahonen aro in tho samo : backfiold. We gained a little (help from the freshmen so we are starting withfvir tually the same personnel. "Wo -lost tho -brains of our ma chine in Dave Nisbet, a sparkling end, and the sparkplug of tho outfit by Johnny Cherberg, quarterback. "One thing I am sure of is that we will have an end who will com pare with any in the country. Bill Smith, is one of the greatest pass re- ceivers I have ever seen and wo will liave plenty of aerial plays mapped out for him." J J ! : ; 1 , , s JOIN THE THRONGS Thousands of La Grande housewives are now steady and regular users of BLUE MOUNTAIN BUTTER. Besides having the finest product made from only quality ingredients they are directly contributing to the prosperity of La Grande and Union county. Keep this fact in mind when you are buying your butter. .. A 100 Home Product . BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY i 1109 Washington Ave. cn it mvmmrj smiass MB !'Mmm youif . The schedule Includes Rj game wltl Oregon at Seattle October J4, Ah Wing Lee Wins From Bill Townsend PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20 P) Coming from behind after losing tin opening rounds. Ah Wing 'Lee. 138 Portland Chinese, finished strong tc win the referee's decision from Billj Townsend, 141, of Vancouver, B. C. In the 10-round main event of last night's fight program hero. ANGELS NEARER PENNANT DUE TO WIN OVER STARS , By The Associated Press . There was no one today to deny Buck Nowsoin's early season assertion that the fast ball he brought from Chicago would burn up the Coast league. ' The big Los Angeles righthander last night became the first Coast leaguer of tlio season to win 30 games as he stopped Hollywood 6-3 for his 14th straight victory, bringing him within two games of the circuit's consecutive game pitching record set by Frank Browning of San Francisco in 1009. The Seals and Missions resumed their battle for sixth placo and the San Francisco championship with a 16 -inning tussle that ended 10-0 In the Seals' favor. , Oakland landed on Ulrlch for fivo runs In tlio first three innings at Se attle ond then coasted through to win 10-4. Sacramento and Portland were rained out. OMAHA HI1EEP OMAHA, Sept. 20 (TJ. S. D. A.) Sheep: 9,500; lambs 26c higher, sheep and feeders steady; native and range lambs up to $7.00; ewes $2.50 down; range feeding lambs $6.00 3 $6.25. Mississippi's 1934 automobile li cense -plates will have sunken white letters on a black background. Phone Main 60 e an apartment or a room a used car to sell, or a hange place a want ad'in ide Observer. No matter Hint ad requirements may the Observer want ad will de esults. Our ad-takor will heto 1 phone Main 600 LA GRANDE OBSERVER
