Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1933)
281144 Tuesday, October 3, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Thre Tarhpico Shattered by Tropical Hurricane; Hundreds Killed ' Leaves Hospital Ben DeBorde, Cove .resident, who has been a patient at the Grande Ronde hospital left the hospital Monday and la staying at the home or his brother, Tom DeBorde, In La Qrande. Returns- ' Mrs. Donald Paguo, a former resi dent of the city who haa been visit ing friends here, has returned to her home In Portland where she wus called by Important business. Arrives Mrs: George Stotlcr and daughter, Artone, have arrived in La' Grande to. Join Mr. Stotler, new advertising manager at Falks La Grande store. They formerly made their homo In Boise, Ida. l. V, Man Here P. Ivers, roadm aster for the Union Pacific, was . In La Grande Monday ' transacting business. Mr. Ivers makes his headquarters In Pendleton. In La (i ramie r - mil tuiu, uua. o. in. xwgtuB, uk du1 ' terprlse, are In La Grande transact ing business and shopping. Correction In a story in yesterday's Observer It was stated that Dave-Stewart sub mitted to a major operation. The name should, have been Dave Stills. Guests Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fritts and' Mrs. i Maude Fine had as their guests re -; cently a group of friends, Mrs. Nan nie" Dawson, of Chehalis, Wash., and Mrs. Grant Parsons, of Portland; Mrs. Mathilda Baker, of Portland, and Mrs. ,- ThomaB Hampton and the letter's daughter, Mrs. Mabel Snider, of Pen dleton. Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Parsons are sisters ana Mrs. .Bauer ana Mrs, ' Hampton are nieces. , . NOTES ABOUT THIS AND THAT Discreet touches .of bead embroid ery posed at the shoulder and re peated at neckline, or on the belt, can be very gay or very elegant such as coral beads on brown; or steel beads on black. The shirtwaist silhouette in black satin or ribbed bengallne adds a so phisticated air to tho college ward robe. '' . This Idea did not originated at Aunt Dinah's- Quilting, Party but quilting really Is very smart on col lars and cuffs and peplums. It squares off sailor .collars, too. . To be or not to be is a difficult question when it comes to belts. You may be frankly belted, or you may - be beltless in front and belted at the back. - Inset belts that become free at" the sides and buckle at the back are a. happy compromise. HUBBELL AND OTT STAR IN INITIAL GAME (Continued From Page One) : ' ,- I...... . (i ' . , Davis- singled Bharply (post Cronln. , Jackson lifted a high fly to Sohulte. Two runs, two hits, one error, one . left. - Second Inning: Senators: Cronln singled between Jackson and Ryan on a slow dribbler. - Schulte bunted to Hubbel and Cronln was forced at second, Hubbel! to Ryan. Schulte beat the relay .by a step at first. , Kuhel fanned, and Schulte was doubled at second, Mancuso to Kyan. No runs, oho hit, nor errors, none left. -Second inning: Giants: Mancuso hoisted a hig'n fly to Schulte, . Ryan hit sharply to Myer and raced (to second when the second baseman, after a great stop, threw wildly past Kuhel. It was a hit for Ryan an4 an error for Myer. Hubbell popped to Myer. Moore grounded put, Bluego to Kuhel. -' . . No runs, one -.hit, one error, one Jeft, . Third Inning: Senators: ; Bluege struck out, swinging at a change of pace. Sewell grounded out, Jackson to Terry, on a slow -hopper. Stewart fanned, swinging and was Hubbell's sixth strike out victim. No runs, no hits, no errors, none toft. . ' Third Inning: Giants: Crltz singled" on a line drive against the right field wall. Terry slashed a single past Myer and Crltz ran to third. Ott singled to left, scoring Critz and sending Terry to third. Jack Russell,, right-handed pitcher, replaced Stewart. Davis fanned, swinging at a high hard one. - Jackson was retired as Myer made a fast pickup and throw to Russell, j Mancuso filed to Schulte. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. . Fourth innings: Senators:- Myer singled past Ryan. Goslln rolled to Terry who tagged the Goose on the base line. Mnnush grounded to Crltz, who fumbled for an error. Manush was safe and Myer reached third. Cronln grounded to Jackson whoso throW , to Critz forced Manush at ; second. Myer scored on the play. ! Schulte hit a hard liner that Hub bell knocked down but could not field in time to catch the runner at first. It was single and Cronln Turn your spare room into cash by advertising it to the folks who read Observer Want Ads every day. Main 600 reached second'. v , Kuhel grounded out, Crltz to Terry. One run. two hits, one error, two leXt. Fourth Inning: Giants: . Ryan fanned, swinging at a slow curve. ' . Hubbel bounced to Russell. Moore grounded out, sharply, Cron ln to Kuhel. No runs, no hits, no errors, none loft. 1 ; ' Fifth Inning Senators: Bluege bounded out, Ryan to Terry. Sewell was out on a slow hopper. Jackson to Terry. . : i.r- Russell fanned, swingling at a change of paco. ; . . No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. .- Fifth Inning: Giants: . Critz grounded out, Myer to Kuhel. Terry was out on a weak hopper, Russell to' Kuhel, Ott lashed a long single to center- field. Fast work by Schulte prevent ed Mel from taking second. On a hit and run play, Davis lashed a single to center l5ut Ott bulled up a second1. Jackson went out, Russell to Kuhel. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Sixtn innmg: senators: Myer fouled out to Mancuso. , Goslln fouled to Mancuso. Manush lifted a short fly to Ryan. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. , Sixth Inning:,, Giants:! Mancuso skyed out to Manush. Ryan hoisted a high one to Kuhel. Hubbell hit sharply through Bluege for a single. Moore forced, Hubbell - at second, Bluego to Myer. t No runs, one hit, no errers, one left. Seventh Inning: Senators: Cronln lifted a high one to Moore, who barely grabbed the ball with outstretched hands after a long run. Schulte fanned, swinging at a fast curve. ' , . . , ' Kuhrl grounded out, Critz to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. ; ' Seventh inning: Giants: -Critz was out, on a sharp grounder, Cronln to Kuhel. Terry drove a long "fly to Schulte; in left center. Ott got his fourth straight hit on a hard smash that caromed1 off Rus sell's right shoulder.. Ott was safe at second when Myer dropped Se well's throw after appar ently making the putout on an at tempted steal. Davis was called out on strikes. , ''" "L No runs, one hit, one error, ono left. . , Eighth lnfting: Senators: , f . Bluege fanned with the, bat on his shoulder. , Sewell walked, the fourth ball be ing wide. ; ' -rtl ' I i Harris walked. The fourth pitch was outside and intentional. Myer grounded to Ryan, and Harris was forced at second1, Ryan to Critz. Sewell went to third. Goslln lined out to Terry and the crowd burst Into an uproar. L No runs, no hits, xo errors, two left. Eighth inning: Giants: Al Thomas was in the box for Washington. ( Jackson fanned, swining at a low fast ball. ' Mancuso lifted a high fly to Man ush. . Ryan fanned on a callad third strike. ' No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. ' Ninth Inning: Senators: Manush was safe at first on a hard grounder that Ryan missed. It was an error for the shortstop. Cronln singled sharply past Crltz, Manush stopped at second. Jackson fumbled Schulte'sj hard grounder and the bases were filled. It was scored as a hit. Manush scored on Kuhel's" grounder to Ryan who made the putout on a fine throw to first. Cronln reached third and Schulte second base. Bluege fanned, swinging at a slow ,curve. . Sewell grounded out, Jackson to Terry. One run, two hits,, one error, two left. The official box score: ' Washington AB. R. H. O. A. E. Myer 2b 4 Goslin rf 4 Manush If 4 Cronln ss 4 Schulte cf 4 Kuhel lb 4 Bluege 3b , 4 Sewell cf 3 Stewart p ... 1 Russell p 1 X Harris 0 Thomas p . 0 Totals 33 2 6 24 10 3 New York AB. R. H. O. A. E. Moore if , 4 10 10 0 Crltz 2b 4 11 2 2 2 Terry lb 4 'T 1 9 0 0 Ott rf :.. 4 1 4 0 0 0 Davis cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Jackson 3b 4' 0 0 0 4 0 Mancuso c 4' 0 0 12 1 0 Ryan ss 4 0 1 3 3 1 Hubbell p 3 0 10 10 Totals .... 35 4 10 27 11 2 Washington 000 100 0012 New York 20S 000 OOx 4 I Runs batted in, Ott 3, Jackson 1. j Cronln 1, Kuhel 1. Home run, Ott. i Double play, Mancuso to Ryan. Left I on bases, Washington 6,- Now York 7. Base on balls, Hubbell 2 (Sewell, Hor 1 ris); struck out, Hubbell. 10 (Myor, ; Goslln, Manush, Kuhel, Bluege 3, I Stewart, Russell 'and Schulte); by ' Russell 3 (Davis 2, Ryan); by Thomas j 2, (Jackson and Ryan); hits off Stew i art 6 In 2 innings; (none out In tllrd); off Russell v 4 in 6 Innings; off Thomas none in one Inning. Los ing pitcher, Stewart. TJmpireo, plate, , Moran (NL)'; first toase, Moriarty, ' (AL); second base, Pflrman (NL); third base, Ormsby (AL). Time of Hundreds of dnnths and enormous property damage was the toll . ' of 125 miles an hour. A panoramio view ot the stricken OVER THE VALLEY ' "e . . Mabel B. Morton, Valley News Editor Phone: Moraines, Main 600 Residence phont 61? a Association Meets ' The Island City Parent -Teacher as sociation held the first meeting or the year on 'Thursday afternoon at the school house. The president, Mrs. Tom Beeson, called 'the assembly to order for a short ibuslness meeting. Plans were discussed for entertaining the district P. T. A. which, is to meet at Island City October 7. It was decided during the meeting to join with the Ladies Aid In holding a community reception for .teachers and minister at the Island City Com munity church soon. The membership drive was announced. After the 'busi ness session, Miss Mabel Doty, li brarian of the La Grande city library, gave a very Interesting account of her visit to the Chicago fair. Miss Barbara Warden sang "The Shadow Waltz" accompanied iby Miss Betty Dolan. , To Western Oroon . Miss Edna Ledbetter, who teaches In the high school at Port Orford, Ore., left Thursday evening for that place to take up her year's work. She has been spending the summer at the home of her father, W. R. Led better, near Allcel, b Guests Mr. and Mrs. Jennie English, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alward, of Bakersfleld, Oal., have been recent guests a the H. Walters hornet in La Grande, And wltli other friends inthe 'Talley. Last -Sunday in honor of three birthdays in the connection (Mr, and Mrs. Walters and their daughter, Verda)- a big family birthday party was held with about 40 people present. The dinner was served pot luck at noon, with ap propriate birthday coke or cokes. The afternoon was spent visiting and with music. The visitors from California were special guests. One evenind dur ing the week, they were entertained at one of Mrs, Henry Hermann's fa mous chicken dinners at the Her mann home on the Island XJity-Cove market road. To Sumptcr Mi's. Hugh. Huron, of Brooks Lane, drove to Sumpter Friday to see her sister, Mrs. W. R. Hawley, who has been ill for a number of weeks. From Hospital Lawrence Bousquet, who recently underwent on operation for the re moval of his appendix, Is doing fine and was able to be taken to his home at Island City last Thursday, o Pomona Grange Tho early fall meeting of the Un ion County Pomona grange was held last Saturday all day at the Wo?f Creek grange hall near North Powder, with members of that subordinate as hosts. . Considering the weather and the fall work, the attendance was very good, it Is reported. Business sessions wore held during the morn ing and In the evening with the Pomona master, L. P. ... Wright, In charge, Mrs. Naden as secretary' and Mrs. Cusick as lecturer. The Wolf Creek members served the company a splendid chicken dinner at noon and lighter refreshments! In the eve ning. An excellent program of a mis cellaneous character given under Mrs. Sister Aimee Goes on Stage Launching herself on a theatri cal career, at a guarantee of $5000 a week, Aimee Semplo McPhorson la shown as she ar rived in New York to begin a se ries of personal nppearancetj on tho vaudeville stage. Cuslck's direction in the afternoon and the exemplUlcatlon of the filth or pomona degree in the evening made up the remainder of the day's program. 1 The next pomona meeting will be held at Pleasant Grove on November 11, . Visits Son Mrs, B. O. Dahistrom, of North Powder, has been visiting at the home of her son, John Dahistrom, at Island City. ; o . , . In The Valley - , Mrs. W, A. Winter, a. former resi dent of a number of dlstrlote In the valley, is making a visit among her many friends hereabouts and with her son, Ray Winters, in La Grande. Mrs. Winters has been at Wallowa Lake, spent a few days at the Cove and Is now. at the' Tom McGuire home near La Grande. ;, : Mr. Flcklln Improving '. Tom Plcklln, of Union, who has been so very ill of heart trouble, and Is still at the home of his son, Claude at Huntington, Is reported to be im proving slowly. ' Observe Birthdays ' A little 'birthday party was held at the Lower Cove school Friday in honor of five, birthdays, that or the teacher, Miss Naomi Twldwcli, of Dick Fuller,' a former jiupll, 'Wesley Cook and Carl and Wanda" Elmer. There were a number of features ar ranged by the rest of the school, and among tho refreshments served was the lovely: birthday cake. Move Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eppllng liave moved from La Grande to their country place onthe sidehill near La Grande, Tho house on the ranch has been completed recently. ' From California Mrs. Ella Sion, of Son Pedro, Col., who was called to Pumpkin Ridge by the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. W. A. West, visited among her rela tives in the north end of the county before returning to her home In the south. Imlilcr Lndies Aid Mrs, Harold Bingaman will enter tain this group of women at their regular meeting next Thursday after noon. Mrs. Bingaman Uvea near Im bler. Former Resident Passes Claude Wright, son of pioneers in tho ,f Grande Ronde valley, died at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland Saturday after a brief illness follow ing a heart attack. He was born Sep-, tembcr 20, 1882 in Union and was a brother of the late Ed and fc.-, A. Wright, both of whom were business men in Union and La Grande for many years. His sister, Georgia, left here Saturday to attend the funeral which was held on Monday. He hod been a commission merchant in Port-, land for the past 20 years. He is survived by his widow and three chil dren. - . fir WESTERN HOSPITALITY? HiT. .W lll.V luxurious;!? from yJV with bath j ot a tropical hurricane which ripped through Tnmplco at a spaed city, Mexico's principal northern port, Is shown hero. ; BUSINESS LOANS ON INCREASE IN PACIFIC STATES SAN FRANCISOO, Oct. 8 (P) Fur ther moderate expansion In business loans, additions to banking reserves and gains In .demand deposits stood out today as the chief features of the weekly report -of tho federal' re servo bank of San Francisco on the condition of large reporting banks of the west. , For 33 banks in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Spokane, Se attle, Tocoma and Portland, aggre gate business 'loans rose 92,000,000 during the week, totaling 678,000, 000. This is still under tile $727,000, Opi) of a, year ago, but the gradual expansion of the last two months has added 19,000,000 to the flow of funds in Industrial channels. Demand deposits rose 47,000,000 during tho week, totaling J571.000, 000.. This was well above the level last yoar of $643,000,000. The banks added $3,000,000 to their reserves on deposit at tho federal reserve bank, building this figure up to $07,000,000. They also borrowed an extra $3,000, 'O0Oi -but -the total - borrowings from tlie reserve bank were only $4,000,000, just one-tenth of the amount of a year ago, . . New "Drop-Kick" Hold By Savoldi Costs Him Match NEW YORK, Oat. 3 VP) "Jump ing" Joe Savoldi, the former Notre Dame football star turned wrestler, boa foiled in his latest bid for a claim to the heavyweight mat title but he at . least has brought out a brand new way of losing it. Savoldi tried his ipatented ."drop kick" against Jim Browning in a "title" match at Madison Square Gar den last night before a crowd of 10, 000 and It worked too well. He sank both feet In the Mlssourlan's stomach and bowled him over, but Savoldi landed on his head and -was- even more thoroughly flattened. Browning recovered first, crawled across the mat and pinned Savoldl's shoulders. "October Feature" 1000 PAIRS 4Gay mode9 Hose Chiffon Service Pure Silk. Full Fashioned Ask to See the New Fall Shades! Tlwy've earned their pipjui liirllv t The wny they look and wear, yet represent remarkable kuv ItiRti per pnlr, Full fash ioned, l-'rciii'li heels and cradle soles. Cut your "OAV MODES" J. C. Penney Co., DEPARTMENT La Grande YOUNG STRIBLING IS COUNTED OUT BY GRIM DEATH By Alan M. Aucle. '. MACON, Ga, Oct. 3They counted out Young Stribltng early -today for the first time In a 13-yeor career that stands as one of tho strangest in -the annals of pugilism. In the stillness of a hospital room, a setting which was the very an tithesis of the aotlve life he had led death came to "The Boy," as Pa Strlbling called him, from Injuries suffered in a traffic accident. A veteran at 20 of more than 300 ring battles and five times challenger for titles he never1 won, Young Strlb ling has left for the record books a question mark as to Ills true rating as a fighter. , At his 'best he was brilliant; at his worst they hurled at him -the taunt ing cry of "yellow." And in between ho went his way smilingly, undaunt ed, taking on all comers In a cam paign that carried him to the for ends of the earth. Those who knew Strlbling as an amateur sportsman airplane pllofy speedboat racer, golfer and basket ball star never questioned his cour age. Particularly, any who flew with him breathed freely once more only when they felt ground under their feet again. He had walked away from at least one crackup In his plane and, 'until Sunday, had been on his feet at the finish of evciry venture he ever tackled, Books Opened . or Close Financial Statements am ' ax returns compiled. FRANK L. BLACK 1701 0th St. Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Beautiful Shades Easy to Apply Pittsburgh Paint Store 111 Elm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr. Taupe Beige Smoke Brown Jungle Dust Beige Brown Taupe Brier Brown STORE Oregon FIND IT HERE Copy for this column nut t In bjr ( a. m. JlimUMGK SALG Royal Neighbors, Sat., Oct. 7. An thony Cafo. 10-3-1 t. T1IOUGHTTULNE88 Tour friends and loved ones like to bo remembered on their birthday, anniversary; when they are ill, and on other special occasions. You will find a Greeting Card for every oc casion and for every member of the family and your friends In the large selection of cards carried at all times by Richardson's Art and Girt Shop. , 10-a-a t. Curriers Tablet at Moon Drug Co, ' 8-4-1 m. RUMMAGE SALE Sat., Oct. 7, conducted by W. B. A. ladles In storeroom on Fir St, next to Max Turn's. Doors open at 0 o'clock i i, 10-3-4 t. DID YOU KNOW THAT our Thrifty Damp Wash Service saves tune, money, aches, pains and doctor bills? All the flat-work Is Ironed for you. Plione Main 66. Standard Laun dry. 10-2-3 t. Mrs. Alfred L. Richardson, Soprano. Accredited teacher of singing, will tnke a limited number of pupils. 0-30-3t , Observer Bargain Subscription rates ond Thursday, Oct. 8. Subscribe now. By mall, 13.76; by carrier, (6.00. 0-30-2tp UNCOMFORTABLE j Jt Is very uncomfortable to drive your car with a broken side gloss or windshield. You will save both time and money by having a new one put in now at Richardson's Art and Oift Shop. . io-a-a B ragging seedy, out' PRIDE in possessions has come back. It is the nature of Americans to get as fine things as they can for themselves and their families. Four years of doing without are over now. With them went the fashion of bragging of our poverty. Enter the new era of living and dressing better in a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. Topcoats and Overcoats $25 up Starting Price It is the TROTTERS Headquarters for Men's Furnishings BRIDGE PRIZES New Ideas tor bridge frl&es at Mel ville's. 10-8-1 t. SCHOOL CHILDREN 1 You can get scratch paper tat school at the Observer. Mow a pad So, 9-14-t f. PARCEL DELIVERY I Tp to 800 lbs. anything under 100 lbs. ISo. Prompt service. : Phont main 344; t-18-tp Cracy Crystals at Moon Drue Co.' . ' . ' a-4-1 m. BOND TRANSFER Only Independent Delivery Syavem Between La Grande and Baker, LOWEST RATES DAILY SERVICE. Phone Main 700 for Pickups. I 9-10-1 m COATS FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, MISSES A SMALL . WOMEN LOW POPULAR PRICES AT Norton's Kiddy Shop. 0-ia-l m Moon's Pure VanUia extract la sta ter and costs less, s oa, tse, 6 oa. sac. pint (1.30. 8-4-1 m. ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING; AND BLOCKING) Best work In town. Across from Penney. 0-14-1 m. Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets Relieve and Control Periodk Pains Clinical tarn ptovt to TUm tfaaa :. today for welcoma aajt and coosv ' fort. Tike tham regulady lor panaa- nentralieii - No narcotkaj No rtlnlniai . Ha unpleasant effect; Sold by all drnatjattt Soaall bos iOj. Larger aha, if you prater; , , My. about being of fashion Same as Last Year Time to Buy. game, 2:07, - -, j
