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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1933)
Saturday, September 30, 1933 P Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Mills 800 I.' . . UIMIII . H. W. FREDERICKS . . HAROLD M, FWLAY ., Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 SUth street. I ' Grande, Oregon. ,,i Entered t . the Postofflce of La Orondo, Oregon, as Second Olaas Mail Matter under act'of. March 2, 1879.- '? ;, . ,. - . OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THB , . 1 i. Cm OF LA QRANDB AT . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Picas la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited if pub--lUhad here. All rights or republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative ' U M. O. MOaENSEN CO., Ino. San Francisco, Los Angeles Seattle, Portland, Chicago ' ' j) $ c ,. . i Detroit, New York ' . ,-, .-. - - - SUBSCRIPTION RATES , ' "' .' :. ." "Vy Carrier-""'' Dally, one month In advanco -i 'Dally, six months In advance i Dally,, single copy Uy Dally, per month In advance... Dally, per six months in advance . 'Dally,.' per year' in advance.....-....... : Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous' man : his thought! and let him return unto the Loid.'and he will hfcve'rriterey Upon him: 'and to r jy paiaon. isaian do:, ..., ... WTSR Announcement in the' C-bservei' yesterday and at parent teiJcher meetings that the old "Class A" plan would be elim inated in all the La' Grande schools', comes" as welc'oirie news'; to those closely associated with ' At the same time, parents of should 1e 'the' most' pleased the' first time, it Will give their children the utmost in ad vantages that can be offered in the qlementary grades and in high school as well. Cliiss 'A'pupils' jit'"' cities this benefit of the opportunities to leam, and the teachers' effi ciency is naturally decreased ag "a' result. " ,Unde'r the' new plan, all students will begin the fall term on thq same basis'; iitid tltejr wtl' progress through the entire school" year to gether, with the teacher able th'e'class td a Whole -rather two groups, neither studying timer' "" '""" " ""'' ": ' From an efficiency and educational standpoint, it is one of the' best things introduced to eliminate the mid-year class of students and, Supt. Her? Mkvi Evans;VHo:pr'&erited Jho plan',-and 'tile members of 'the .board of education are to be complimented for this forward step.1 1 " '" t Pnzes' Awarded At L Fair-Show Announced '" (Oootinuea From P One) Four-H club work, sowing and fancy ' work, flowers and cooking. ' Vniuftblp 1 prizes wore awarded In each of tho groups.-' ', ' i ' ' ' : j' Awards In tho Four-H club division I of which E. A, Smyre Is chairman, In- j Wuo:'' " ' J' Handwork, Mario Wolls.llrst, Mona . Mhxlne Miller, second. " " ' Bowing,' division' 1, Violet Wells ' first; Beatrloe Burglund, sccind; I Oharlotte Burnolt. third; Mario Mc- iManus, fourth! Imogenel Wels, fifth; ' Nad I no Oarrety, sixth. i Sewing,- division SI, Botty Llllard, first; Dorothy Mllenberg. second; j UA Clark,' . third; Hiusol Clark, J fourth; Mildred Plcshman, Fifth; " Shirley Parker, sixth, k CooklnK, division 1, Charlotte Bur- nett, first; Nadlno Oorroty, second; Imogene Wols, third; Marie Mo- Mnnus,'- fourth; Beatrice Biugland, l flftli: Irene Oliu-k, sUUi;'-' Minnie Stewart, aovontih. v 1 ' Cooking, division 2, Miirgarct Dod- Bon.-nrst. ' " ' ; ' Canp" cookery, Monto Dnvlc, first; rhoodoro'Haey, accond; Loltay Wll- eon, tlilrd; Oortrude Hngcy. fourth; i Kathleen Co ma took, - fifth; , Elwin ; Towle, sixth. - ' Horns making, Evelyn Blank, flret; llhth MoNell. second: Kntlilcon Com- etock. ' third; Marjory Smith, fourth. Bachelor sewing, ' Harry Schwcbkc, ilrat; Clifford Royes,"aeiond. ' , Oardcnlng, Btmih Brothers, flint; . Loyd Mills, second; Ontl Mills, third, f Canning, Sarah Brotlicrs, ' flrt; Kntihtcen 1 Oomatock,'1 second; Lois ' Olark-.thlrd;' Hnrel Clark, fourth.- Four-H doinonstratlons, Qroon 4 wood cooking club, Mrs. Edna 'An- v eon, leader, first; Liberty ' Sewing . club, Mary B. Kail, leader, second and third; Camp cookery, Cove, fourth: Covo canning club.' llfth. Style review, Dorothy Mutlcnburg. llrat; Betty Li:iord. accond; . ciuir- lotto Burnett, thlnl; Beatrice Bluy- land, fourth; Mildred Flcalunnn, . llfth, , ' Lois WItlicrsiKxin Is the chnlnnan of tho out nowora dlilon In which tho folloM'lng prl-s were awarded: Larkspur, Mrs. R, S. Cumslock. "I flrat: Margaret MtcJia4son. second, i Cosmua, Miv. Horace Wilson, first; Mrs. Gonutock, second. 1 Dwarf ' nnnla, Mrs. Clyde Pctcr- 4 eon. first; Mrs. Comstock, second t Petunia, Mrs. Harold Herron. first; Mrs. F. M. Jumper, second, Jj Marigold, Mm.-Ml!ler,; first; Mrs. T Jasper, second. - Doublo nasturtium, Mrs. Comstocx, '- first. Winter bouquet, i Mrs. C h r I a i BertacJi, first. Sunshine asters, Mrs. Comstock, first, i , Rosas, Mm. 3. J. Broomfleld. llrat; Mr. H. Q. Avery, second. ' Mixed Jmuquct, Mrs. E. H. Bell, f first: Mr. B. D. Matott. aecond. J Asters, Mrs. F. M, Jasper, first; ..Publisher and General Manager Business Manager 760 ..$4.60 ... 60 Mull ... 600 ..12.60 ...W.00 bur God, for he will abundant ' ! " ' move '.." . - ; the schools and who under- the children to be transferred "at" the movement because for ; size are unable to get full to devote all of her time to than'' have to dividoMt up into the same things at the same ' '. ;" "' -" ' here in many years this plan ':": .' '' : Mrs". "Jack Hilary,' socoritf. Dahlia, Mrs. S. E. Miller, first: Mra. Oomatock,- aecond. - Single ! blossom dahlia, Mrs. S. E. Miller, first. .. i " '- "O lad tola, Mrs. Renwlck Clark, first; H. A. Blank, aecond. " Pansy, Mrs. A. W. Burnott, first: Mra. Clark, ucoond.' i i " Snn.pdrtgons; Mrs. Bell, first; Mr. Minor, second. - , , tsinnlai Mrs. Bell, first; Mrs. ComV stock, aecond. ,f - '' 11 ' Sweet peas, Mrs. Boll, first; Mm. W. A. McNeill, second. t Best display of flowers, Mrs. Mil ler, first; Mrs. Comstock, second. Ill tho sowing and fancy work dt vision of which Miss Mlnnlo Hainan Is chairman, prizes wore awarded as follows; Silk rug, Mrs. 8. G. Bradsliaw. first; Mrs. Mary Day, second. ; ' Crochet rug, .Mrs.. C. B. Buslck, first. ii Yard rugs, Mm. 8. E. Miller, flrsfc Mrs, Helen Coukllu, second, Patchwork quilt, Mrs. Dortlia, Youngblood, flintv Mm. Constance Anderson, second. Applique quilt, Mrs. E. 8. Norrla, first; Mra. c. Y. Beale. second. Quilts not quitted, appllquo, Mrs. C. E. Hammond, first: Mrs. E. A. Bayrc, second; - patoliwork,- Mrs. E. S. Norrls, first, Mrs. Victor RogaluT, second. 1 Towels. Mrs. c. E. Redhead, first: Mrs. Oraco Talbott, second. ' ! Aprons, Mrs. C. E. Redhead, first; Mrs. J. W. Stowts, socond. f Pillow cases, cut work, Mrs. Red head, first; Mrs. Eva Rummel, sec ond; embroidery, Lillian Mullenborg, first, Mrs. Redhead, second; crochet, Margaret Mlclutolson, first; Mrs. Sar ah Anson, second. Lunoh sets, croohet, Mrs. II. H. CleaTr, first, Mrs. Talbott, second; cut work, Mrs. Ztna Zitugg, first; Mrs. Ollw Oorham. second: embroid ery, Mra. Joo A. B'.unlk, first; Mrs. Rotlhead. second. Centerpiece, Mrs. lna Mullenlx-rR. first, Mra. Redhead, second. Runners. Mra. Eva Rtunmel and Mrs. Redhead, first; Mrs. Dortlm Yonnblood and Mrs. John Warn staff, second. TuttlnK. Mrs. Rcilhnul, first; Mrs, Stella Huffman, second. Buffet sow, Mra. Redhead, first; Mrs. Talbott. second. Knitted lace, Mrs. J. w, Stowts, first and second. Baby bonnet, Mrs. Stella Huff man, first; Mra. Talbott, second. Bed spreads, Mrs. a. V. MrNetl, first; Mrs. E. O. Looker, second. Sofa pillow, Miss Mildred Bin, land, flret; Mra. M. E. Wakinger. accond. Paintings were also exhibited an the prices awarded the oil paintings from nature division to Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Pulton, first and second; copy, Mra. Juanlta TutUc, first, Dorothy Wall, second, Miss Blanche olark received first, and Miss Walls. cc ond for water colors: and In 'hlnit pnlntinR, Mrs, P. M. Jasper was first and Mrs, 11. II, Cloaver, second. The Weather WEATHER FORECAST Oregon: Fair 'tonight and Kumlay; warmer in the west and frost 111 the east portion tonlRhtr warmer Sun- dayt gentle to moderate northerly wlnd'uffshor& '"' 1 ' m . 'For'tlie week: Normal temperature and fair weather.' '" ' f Friday: Maximum 57, minimum 40 above. Partly cloudy. . Today i Minimum 31, 7 a 30. Heavy- frost, Clear. LAjCRANDE HIGH TURNED BACK BY WA-HI TEAM 26-0 Too much Walla Walla experience and beef proved the undoing of La (irunde nigh at Wnllu Walla yester- KM gam. of the seaso.J' The final score was 20 to 0. Wa-Hl earned three of Its touch downs, punching and pounding the more inexperienced La Grande line for throe scores. ; The other touch- down came when a Blue Devil Inter- cepted a flat pass hurled by Vic Bean and raced to scoring territory. In yardage, the Tigers mode nearly as much as did the victors, but cost - ... . . . . . ly'iumoies preveniea scoring inream from materializing. Coach Ira Wood- n... .Kj.to .lin hnnrilnnnnsH with Waldron'a ankle not up to snuff, preventing hint from getting down under Bud Reynolds' long ' throws. With Waldron's speed affected, the Blue Devil defense found It not too difficult to check tho forward pass threats, covering Huey Irwin and Ralph Ploberg -effectively. 'A' battle of fullbacks dovoiopcu early In tho game between Laman ana me ueuoie, wun uonoro nuoui, (6 1B jor jea gmB80rs with bulk 3.00 even'. - Laman was knocked out by 4 60. m0Bt vealers sold at spread of r-ioDerg in ino iiret nuu uui niuraeu in tne iinai xwo penoos. isutn iuu- backs made some nice gains and Flo- berg added a lot of yardage to La Grande's total. - Many of the Wa-Hl gains were on Pateraon's side of the lino, and were ,to ln weck tn0 extreme was due to Inexperience on the part of B 60. fMller , wore around is that section of tho Tlgor line. Coal- 415 t of week f well and Oehrlng turned In some nice work at center and Hogenspn. tackle. took care of his position satisfactorily. Irwin turned ln nice game at his end. , . m, " """'--'h""" considerable margin, and ln addition the Bluo Devil eleven Is quite speedy a combination hard to check. The score at the end of the aflrst half was 12 to 0. The starting lineup was H. Irwin anq waiaron, enus; nwnuii uiiu nu- j gCRHUu, u;kius; nunuj uiiu mvcj, guards: Coalwcll, center; Reynolds, quarterback; Ploberg ond R. DeBole, halfbacks, and E. DeBole, fullback. Coach Woodlo. used almost his entire squad during the game. Grange Fair Closes' With Friday Show (Continued From Pftge One) Jim Woodell. chnirmnn of the fair board, Inst night nddrcssed the au dience at the Recreational hall, ex pressing his appreciation for the as sistance In making the fair a success. Jay Breshears auctioned tho prize winning cake, cooked by Mc. Henry Ewln, to Lyle Kiddle, and the run-ncr-np, baked by Mrs. Hulse, was purchased by Mrs. Rny Buell. Judging was done by Mr. Hyslop and' P. T. Fortncr, county agent of Baker. Mr. Hyslop was perhaps the busiest man at tho grange fair yes terday,, his day starting at 7:30 In tho morning when he reported to tho county agent's office, and ending at 10:10 o'clock ln the evening, when ho left for Baker. Ho Judged continu ously until 7:30, taking about five minutes off for lunch, and then de livered an address In tho evening. Additional prizes will be announced next week in tho Observer. , Fa. 0. N. Football Season Opened This AftcrnotMi (Continued From Page One) Ctrando about 0:30 o'clock last ovc- nlng and after a night's rest, tot tho field against Conch 3ob Qulnu Mountaineers at tho Normal schpM football field nt 2:30 o'clock this f' ternoon. Fair weather resulted I" the field being In excellent condltl"" and a fnlr sized crowd witnessed W1 game. ' - It was tho opening gnmo IB Grande and marked the llrst npi'f anco of the new blue and goW V forms. - h ' f. . Yesterday a pep assembly t , nt tl,n ...,.- 0OAC11 ..- v.,v .,,'.., p,,iu, will! Qulnn Introducing his plnjrt and pnyius Artnur Biertcn. nsslstcd by Olark and Shirley Elnstcn 'falmJ yells and songs. . . .'. Art tho two teams took t ":'' appeared Mint Qulnn's " ! outweighed their oppoirfnt J pounds per man, and iof Z predicting an E. O. N. rlc""7" George AYinsW J" T Visit t Lodfo"110 (Continued Frois iraa exempli- Tho Initiatory dear? fled on a can.lld.l h(,w. the session a hnnoU'' nm.,rt Tho first or th.S Mlltv. officer spent In Southern uuuean aLcM""jr ,i ,-i, -,,,i California high 'l"Le ta Japnn tor Barnes winner. fi "X, a series of cxtbs' Sioo ln rrize! p aA n0W! a reduction of We will ff" regular rate to 1000 ire lrst ttn persona carh .yjpr n nine months' who civrof Heuartment of dav term 10 school SCHOOL OF v a Lirug mono K133-W 0v,lit O. DHAl'Ell, Prop. m mmm AROUND AS CllltONICLED BV TUB DAILY LEASED WIW ? ' ' OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! TO KTAItT WORK ON DAM PORTLAND. Sept. 80 W Bids for , , tha nttA nf the main . uu.lliga o",B " dam authorized for tne ujmmu river at Bonnovllle, and along im slto of the powerhouse structure have already been called by United States army engineers, It was revealed here last night by Major Charles P. Wil liams, district engineer at Portland. Tho 72-foot dam across the river at Bradford Island will coat 31,000, 000 and work Is to Btart at once. GYPHIK8 CIF.T S2I0 WOODBURN, Sept. 30 0P1 A chat with a pair of gypsy women was costly to Joseph Alcken, 66-year-old farmer here. He notified stato police that the WP"1" P""ed pockets of 240 and disappeared. DISCUSS SHOUT-CUT TO SEA PORTLAND, Sept. 30 (I") Although t 'h, 8tat0 h'Bhway commission has yet n a,-'tlon on tne,!""tr' f"! M- ,8co"' ?" 'mn' ",'a Frlf P to build the Wilson river and Wolf, crf IOB ehrt-c"te frni , Portland to the sea has been dls- ' miRw-ri hv members of the commtB- J - ,v.: slon 08 an PM""l"y. he Bid Of federal fUndB. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 30 UPI Cattle: 3333, calves 269 for week, Trntlo was under pressure from tho start. Steers allowed a general loss of 26-60o with she-stuff about 26c . nvler. Bum. vealora and calves were practi;ally steady. Top steers reachod 4.60-6.00, with some choice sorts W, fa a7.50. ; II ; 'fton tnr u,, An pnriv tl ' van(;- o( 26o not sustained. BVlf tn r(im.hert 5.5 for best UfW h,,..h.r with mm smiind 5.60J.Jo; ,, rt i.,.. 0079 m tck. Trn((e ,a lnt Mni Undrircs-' sure tl)0 entlre pcrloi salej gfner - ny Bnowed tt loa3 of 26c XoJ moved nf anrt with nn flvt.romfl n$5.76. ibut $5.25-6.60 took bulk of syringe, AT HE LIBERTY ' ; ; , One f M'e greatest aggregates of comics ever collected for one, picWi, they all have important roles in "Pleasure Cruise, " new Feci film. Reading in the usual left-to-right manner they are, fftlM tones, uenevieve loom, 0id Herbert Mundin, sjJri..Mui.: "PLEASURE CRUISE" jwrrlng Roland Young, Genevieve Tobln, Ralph Porbea, Herbert Mun (jin. Minna Gombell; Charlie Chase comedy, "His Silent Racket"; "Cuba Wind of Rhumba." Traveltalk; Gra ham McNamce News. TiieN.-Wod.-Tluirs.: "I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY," stnrrlng Warner Baxter, Elfssa Landl, Victor Jory, Miriam Jordan; "Call Her Sausage," Liberty comedy; Cartoon; Liberty- Observer News. Friday Only: Double feature program With "BACK TO NATURE" and Lionel A twill and Sheila Terry in "THE SPHINX"; "Pep, Vim and Vigor," Oddity. Salurday Only: "SAILOR'S LUCK," starring James Dunn and Sally Ellers; Liberty comedy; "Zanzlbar" Magic Carpet; Chapter 6 of "The Three Musketeers" (matinee only); Liberty News. Combining the talents or a group of modernists responsible lor some of tho stage and screen's mast brilliant comedy "successes, "Pleasure Cruise." tho new Fox comedy, comes to the Liberty theatre on Sunday for an en gagement of two days. In the cast aro Genevieve Tobln . fUUS-CHrtLMERS- Track typo and olr Tired Tractors. Combines, Implements, Road Machinery. ' OHANDI.KIt TRACTOR KQITII'MKNT CO. 1313 Jefferson Main 532 Look at Vour HAT K very one Kbse Does I ?clt hat days aro Just around tho corner. Oct yours out and phone ua for expert cleaning and blocking.' ODORLKSS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 IN BRIEF, IN AND : ' OREGON Seventy Awards Made Last Night Atflqnpr Qpurt Seventy awards Jvere mnde to Boy Scouts last nlgtiy at tho court of honor at the hlgl school. A special rcature was tn awarding of Rod Cross certificated and emblems to 16 boys by Ncphi oombs, examiner. Troop 7, henitd by Harvey Carter. was officially ilnitlatedl Into scout work by a cmdle ceremony, which proved to beA'ery Impressive. ' , Merit badoi were awarded by Elmo Stovenson, Aarvey Carter, Nephl Combs, Died Stoddard, Woodrow Damerell, Btrbort Evans and Norman Frees. ' 7 1 ', After t meeting, 1 the advisory Doaro orifnq jy scouts met and Herbert Bans was elected chairman for tho tpmlng year. The clty-wlde progranniso was discussed. ' Potaitate Will Be Guest Here Oct. 13 pontlnued From Page One) Shrlac club. na are neing made to serve a er In his honor at the Masonic with all members of the Shrine. spoctive of where they hold mem- ship, welcome to attend with their Utiles. Mr. Hall will be accompanied by (his wife and possibly some other (Jtemple officers.' CONTRACTS SIGNHl) I.N UI.UI.NG HOLDENVJLLE. Okla.! W) Some of Oklahoma's cotton reduction con tracts are written In bluing. Offi cials ran out of pencils ' during tho rush to sign the planters up, but, un dismayed,:, dipped sharpened sticks ln a bottle of bluing and went ahead. Tho First Presbvterlsn rhnrrh nf I East Cleveland. O., has realized 200 (this season from the sale of garden nroduco raised on a fnrm onerfttetl my the church. tiaiana Young, Una U unnor. and Roland Young, the vamping wife and subtly discerning husband of "One Hour With You"; Minna Gom bell, noted for her rollicking girl friend characterizations; Herbert Mundin and Prank Atkinson, two of tho screen's new comedy favorites; Ralph Forbes, Una O'Connor, Theo dore von Eltz, Robert Gretg, and' Ar thur Hoyt. . Tho play Is based on the London stage hit of Austen Allen, who Is be ing acclaimed by the English critics as one of the clevorest of the modern authors. The story concerns a spicy romance, complicated by matrimonial entan glements, on a "Pleasure Cruise" where practically everything is con doned, so long as It Is In fun. A Depression Tested Investment This Preferred Stock has paid the regular rate of dividend 3, without omission or deduction, since 1D29. Shares purchased NOW will participate In the FULL quarterly dividend. Your neeouiit will tvcolvp (lie sonic enrehtl consideration, re g.ml1(tvs of the iiniuunt ymi liavA in Invest. Advisory Counsel Complete analysis of your holdings without obliga tion. Financial Summary issued each Monday exclusive ly by G. A. Paine & Co. This week's summary contains an Interesting discussion on "WHEAT." Ask for your copy. .No charge. Call, Phone or Write GAPJSfiljECO- 101 -t Itcdell H.illcllnjr, Portland, Oregon ATwater 3063 "WHAT THE INVESTOR SHOULD KNOW" KOW-!):l3 p.m. Kll(J-3:30 p.m. Mimltiy LEADER CHALK UP WINS FRIDAY IN COAST LEAGUE lly The Asaoelated Press In the final' week of the 1933 sea son big Oscar Eckhardt, of the Mis sions continues to demonstrate he is the Coast league's batting champion as convincingly a he did In the opening series, . v' ' ' ' ; ' Topping his nearest rival, Frenchy uorangaray, of Sacramonto, by more than .40 points, the big Texan la a cinch-to wear the circuit's batting crown for 'the second straight year and seems likely to sot a new Pa cific Coast hitting record: - The Red outfielder hit safely In half of his eight trips to the plate last night as Hollywood captured a twin bill from the Missions, 7-3, 7-3. His four hits Included his twelfth home run of the season and boosted his average to .414 and his total hits to 811 in 186 games. The present league batting mark Is .407. Los Angeles held Its championship margin over the Stars at six and one-half games with Its third win of the week from San Francisco, 11-2 Oakland made its won and lost percentage an' even .600 with' Its fourth straight victory at Sacra, 'mento, 3-2. ' Qlven a, five-run lead In the ini tial Inning, Lou Koupal held It to give Portland a 7-2 decision over Se attle' 'and even the series at .three all, Fred Berger, Beaver left fielder, and Pitcher Ulrlch, of the Indians, cracked out four baggers. L.H.GREGORY TO BE HERE NEXT MONDAY Lair H. Gregory, sports editor of the Oregonlan, Is to stop in La Grande for a couple of hours Monday en route to Portland, and during that time expects to size up the Eastern Oregon Normal school football team. Later, It Is expected, he will dis cuss Bob Qulnn's Mountaineers In his Oregonlan sports column. Mr. Gregory was Invited tb La Grande by the La Grande chamber of commerce. -. Price-Fixing Decision Is Due From F. R. (Continued from Page One) contrary Instructions from the White House, expects to remain obdurate. NRA men say the demand for price control is so overwhelming they do not see how the administration can refuse to give it a trial. The provision Is that no retail sale be made at less than the wholesale delivered cost of the goods plus 10 per cent. In the grocery code, the wholesalers and the retailer jvould divide the 10 per cent, the first get ting 2 per cent above delivered cost to him, the latter getting per cent on "the' wholesale qost. ; ( BAILEY AND BATES ARE CONVICTED (Continued From Page One) ' Lindbergh baby abduction. The verdict left the sententces to the tidscretlon of the court. '' Life Imprisonment Is the maximum pen alty provided by tho law. William Jobo. a soahomnra ffttarrl from Youngstown, Ohio, Is tho heav iest man on the Kentucky football team. He weighs 245 pounds. Phil Davis. North finrntlnn. Rt.nfo halfback, has run tho century ln ten seconds. 1 ' , A Safe, Soundly Reorganized Home Bank for Home People MMMM The FIRST NATIONAL BANK . OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Dafld I.. Stoddard President DIRECTORS PrM,d",t ?'' Sflart Ernest DeLong A. K. Parker. Cashier Meyers II. A. Zurbrlck. At. C.,hler "5'fi ",, r 7oln ' i nm-;-..ii . . Oeo. II. Barnhart. Oreen U II. Dramnell, Asst. Cashier W. C. Perkins ' ' A. K. Parker OJDCAIL Leave Hospital Mrs. J. F. Duree and baby eon, who wa. born a ? l Grande Ronto hospital, hate re turned to their home here. Minor, Operation Margaret Behrens. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Behrens. of Summer, vllle, has returned to her home after undergoing a minor operation at tho Grande Bonde hospital on Wednes day. " s .(. Return To ltaker Mrs. M. M.' Arant and daughter returned today to their home in Ba ker after having visited friends In La Grande for several days. From Union Mrs. J. R. Jones, of Union, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. J. Harvey Blunt, 907 A avenue, and attended the Grange fair. On Way Home . A telegram from Frank Tyler, Fredl Hertzog and Everett Hyde, who left some weeks ago for a trip to the east, where thoy visited relatives and at tended tho Century of Progress fair, stated they had started back from, Detroit with a new auto and would be back in a couple of weeks. WILD HOUSES KF.POKTED " ''IN MINNESOTA FOKESTS GRAND' RAPIDS. Minn. W Adding variety to tales from Minnesota's big woods are reports that an occasional wild horse Is seen and that Indians sometimes capture one of the animals for use ln farming cut-over lands. The horses, which resemble draft steeds, are believed to have origin ated from Btrays from lumber camps dr from animals left lri the woods' by timber operators who released them qn breaking camp. ' '. Years ago wild norses were numer ous ln Minnesota woods,' and traders often captured many head. GROWS MOST BHOOMCORN OKLAHOMA OITV UP) Oklahoma Is growing nearly half the country's 1933 crop of broomcorn, or an estim ated) 12,900 tons, federal crop statis ticians reported. The Sooner crop Is 61 per cent of normal. 30 DESCENDANTS GATHER . TO HONOR CENTENARIAN GREENVILLE. S. C. '(?) Surround ed by more than '300 descendants, Mrs. Mary Ann Poole celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary here. Despite a century of living. Mrs, UU1G iO Obll '"V? UIIU .UUUlVy UIIU walks briskly. She was married at 14 and her first child was born two years later!' She often remarks that she Is 'only 16 years older than' Taylor" the oldest of her 12 children. Eight children are still living. Although six native sons of Ohio have been elected president of the United States, no citizen of the state has ever, been elected vice president. dLLIS-CHALMERS- f TRACTOR DIV1SION-MILWAUKKE. U. S. A. , CHANDLER TRACTOR 1312 Jcrrcrson ' ' BRIMMING MILK PAILS REPAY GOOD BREEDING Sleek dairy -cows of Pacific Northwest states last month produced ' daily nearly 5 -pounds more milk per cow than cows of the nation as a whole. They poured into the milk "pails ,of their owners an average of 18.1 pounds of milk per cow daily, as com pared to the national average of only 18.67 pounds per cow. ' Better breeding again proves its value on a dollar basis! See these finest specimens of all breeds of dairy animals as well as other livestock' ex hibits at Pacific International Livestock Ex position in Portland, October 21-28. Leam methods that make the highest production records possible. Gain this information to increase your own profits if you possibly can ' arrange to do so. We suggest that a visit to this mammoth exposition, which includes a thrilling Rodeo and Horse Show among its entertainment features, is a business and educational in vestment for everyone , , , , Of La Grande BRDtEIFir Prune Picking .1 llnderWayNow InCpye.Rejpw COVE (Special) Work In harve? inir of nrunes has started here a growors are packing In the Btacklip Dunning. i y Karl J. Staokland says hat .(jj.-'., will have about half i "crop tho.,, J the pruned aro sbmew)iat damagV and tile rains have created furtl.. damage by cracking some of the fnt .it is nougnt viib ijuite a percei age of the pruhea here will go i the dryer. ';''"' :.'"T:-l: The Conklln dryer will be In ope atlon as soon as the fruit Is rl CnOUgn ItUU lb n vaauf.y vU HBi n UIO ail b" wwto A,ub. Pierce. Donaueh Face Deniocrtic Ack J Continued rromFmf Out) ' cratlo committee arid that Donaugh Is' holding 'his pos.'t as U..S. attorney upon ' request of Farley. Austin F. Flegel Jr., Portland attorney, like wise defended Donaugh, declaring he had been criticised chiefly because there were not enough Jobs to go around. ' : Another resolution commended Mayor Joseph K. Oars'on, of "Portland, for his work In demanding a great er appointment of RFC relief funds for Multnomah county. :Congress man Martin was lauded for his work In behalf of the Monnevllle dam, . Commerce Def eats Franklin 7 to 0 t . ' , - ; PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. SO BP) Bo-' fore a crowd of nearly 15,000 Com merce High defeated .Franklin 1 to 6 ln tha opening game of the Portland Interscholastlo Football' league 'at Multnomah stadium last night. Brault, a sub halfback, teaming with Jerry Donovan, veteran' end," pro duced the winning touchdown. With, fourth down and four yards to' go Brault tossed a, forward pass'to tiopo van, , who made a spectacular catch two yards Inside the goal4lne ' I.EHRUN PAYS FOR DIKE HUMP t METZ, France VP) President Lo brun has paid for the damage done to a bicycle whose rider 'recently knocked, him diown here. Marcel Ktpnper. the lmnetuous blcycllstV wrote Bn apology and the president responded with a luo-iranc now. Approximately 1,000 of the county's needy residents at ishpcmlng, Mich:, have been supplied with free wood for the winter. ' ' ' ' Air-Tired Tractor Pulls 3 plows at 5 miles per hour. ; . Drives 28-in. thresher. Speeds: 21-3, 81-8, 5 and 15 M. P. H. & EQUIPMENT CO. 1 Phone Main 532 1 ".- ii
