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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1933)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, October 10, 1933 Page Six E. O.N. LAUNCHED ON WINNING YEAR FANS HERE HOPE With each pausing week, the opin ion In Eastern Oregon becomes more pronounced that the Blue and Gold Mucha. Glenn Boyle, Joe Wlatrak football machine 'at the B. O. N. thU tgauaon and Ted Markov from Vfar n n.hrtttt. tMm hmt OOACh Bob I it..,. ...uii.. tt- iSiirov Phelan Reveals Huskies' Lineuo For Oregon Game AHATTI.E. Oct. 10 IJPt CUAfM Jimmy Phelan today announced his lineup for Saturday's clash with the vear Is about the best Ooach Bob : Qulnn has assembled here In the school' comparatively short history. The first year the team was organ ised, It won the Oregon Normal school ohamplonshlp by turning back LAiry w olio 8 mucn puouciKra uw- mrailh nlMMn tl tn 1 AlfiO. It WOI1 from College of Idaho 18 to 8 and defeated a Whitman eleven (aitnougn Borieske withheld two or three of his best men) 30 to 13. Then for the next few years, the Mountaineers had only mediocre suc cess, taking quite a few beatings and scoring quit a Jew victories. : Last year the Mountaineers walked on Albion Normal, defeated Lewlston 13 to 0, lost to Columbia university, College of Idaho and Southern Ore gon Norma!, and won from Spokane university. The team didn't look so bad. l Hopes Running High "i This year, however, hopes are run ning hlgn. University of Oretron football squad. !1U OJIUbn. nuuui wi.ni. vhul Ted the Una uihllu Milt MlireVnulft tfLlt1 Sulkowsky, Ole Hanson and Art Ano- nen are to hold the nacuieia. Phelan called the line "a grana experiment," and the experiment has spent most of its time testing pauses VINES FINALLY SIGNS CONTRACT AS PROFESSIONAL By Herbert W. Barker (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 10 UPl Ella nmrth Vliva ftnnllv has taken the plunge Into professional tennis. Hard on the heels of the most dis astrous season of his comparatively hriMf mnw i.hA 22-vear-old Pasadena Intr hlcrn. I . , j ' youngster has signed a one-year con Right now, the Mountaineers stand ' th B1 B1U den on term .t. . ton of the oercentage column of ijon-conference teams In Oregon, with itwo victories and no defeats. Whitworth college lost here 36 to 0, and Lewlston went down In defeat lost week 38 to 0. Tn. Mountaineers Dlav a return game with Lewlston at Lewlston nextj -. , t.uu', Mast, tin A tract with Big Bill Tllden on terms Tllden declines to disclose but which possibly will net Vines about 26,000 for 1034. The tall Collfomlan, amateur champion of the United States In 10?1 anH 1Q1Q Will ITUlka hlS DrOfOS- innBi rihnt in n. miLtfih with Tllden fiston next . , ic rt-r a fortniKlits rest ana - preparation, and then take on the( W)U fol:ow a short tour to the first major competition of the year) Paster's College of Idaho eleven ln,""-"u : La Orande on Baturaay, urn. o. will be the B. O. N. home-coming game. Friday, Nov. 3, the Blue and Oold travels to Albion to play Albion Nor ; jnal school and on Friday, Nov. 10. meets Whitman college In Walla Walla. ' ... Saturday, Nov. 18, nuinn ana w with better than games won and lost. 60-60 break In Time wlU tell. BUTTER EXTRAS DROPIN OREGON PORTLAND Oct. 10 P Butter fjl VLi ELJ t HVVi I Vf - - T w squad go to Ashland to tackle the, extras were forced down one cent, strong Sons team coached by Howard and standard end prime firsts were - '-- .k. v rt M Olltflfc ntt a half WTlt Hi. the late SBSSlOn Of nooooii. - oo - . has never gained better than a tie the produce exchange here Monday, with Ashland, and right now, It looks although there was no change In as If the game against Southern Ore-1 firsts. Butterfat values automatically con will be the toughest on the 1933 lost one cent a pound, schedule Extras wore 30 cent, standards The conviction Is growing here that' 1014c, and prime firsts, 10c. Firsts the Mountaineers have a good ohance remained at 18 cents, unchanged, as to turn back most of their opponents Oils stock is always In demand by: this season, ana union " 1 Production Of Wheat In Gain Over Month Ago WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 in - Pro duction of wheat this year was esti mated today at 614,816.000 bushelB .by;; the department of agriculture in lis preliminary estimate of the year. The Indicated production of corn was announced as a,ui,jtio.uw bushels. A month ago wheat production was forecast at 606.667.000 bushels. Lost year's crop was 730.383,000 bushels. ' corn production a month ago wjtt forecast at 3.384.790.0OO bushels. Production last year was 3,876.670.- 000 bushels. Indicated production of other prln- olpal crops and their production last year follows: Barley, 100,000.000 bushels, com pared with 300.000,000 bushels last year. Hay (tamo) 67,300,000 tons and 60.- 800.000. "Ill'1 Apples, 147,000.000 bushels and 141,000.000; condition 63.4, ' Potatoes, 307.000.000. C. C. KI MM ELL FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW Carlos C. Klmmell, of Harrlsourg. ' Ore., son of LlUle O. Ktmmell and the late James D. Klmmell, was fatal ly injured Saturday morning about 9:30 o'clock while helping cut silage on the Olaronco Evans ranch near Harrlsburg. He was hurled against the silage machine when; he attempt ed to replace the belt which como off, the impact fracturing his skull, breaking his left arm In four places ana sugnwy ww"1 was taken to the Albany General hos pital but passed away o. o. y. , 1 Mr. KlmmcU was born April 14, asoa and was married to Ethel Brock, "of Harrlsburg, Deo. 24, 1933. Ho Is survived by his widow, two Bons, WllUam, 9. .and Oeorge, 7; his moth er, a brother, Jerry, of La Orande: three sisters, Mrs. J. D. Sttte. of Gibbon: Mrs. W. P. Mink, of Salt lake City, and Mrs. Don Haller. of Port Angeles, Wash. Two sisters, Zoe and Paulina, are deceased. Funeral services will be held at the Miller funeral home at Harrls burg Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1 . ' i 1 i i ; 1 CLEMENT ASKS WATER PERMIT Clarence 0. Clement, of La Orando, has filed application for permit to appropriate two second foot of water from Utile Meadow gulah end trlbu (tarles of the East Fork Orande Bonde river for mining purposes In Union county. O. E. Strtcklln, state en gineer, announced tho filing In Salem. Polish President Weds Young Woman WARSAW. Oct. 10 UP) Ignoce Mcsolckl, ' 86-yenr-old president of Poland, and Mme. Mary Dobrmnsko. half his age. were married today In tlia private chapel of the royal castle. WILL OBSERVE ; COLUMBUS DAY ' Thursday. Oct. 12 Is to bo a legal holiday In Oregon Columbus day and tho First National bank of La Orande announced today It would observe the day as a legal holiday. .. State offices througliout Oregon will be closed on Thursday, also. Washington Signs Cronin For 3 Years WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 (in Jo seph Edward Cronin, youngster man ager of the Washington Senators, to day signed a three year contract to pilot the club that captured the Am erican league pennnnt this year but was turned back by tho Glimls lor the world honors. LA GRANDERS ; VISIT BAKER Clingman Defeats Parkes, of Canada PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 10 W) Taking two falls out of ttirre, OUa Clubman, 1G0. of Oklahoma City won tho mniu event on lost nlnnl's wr- lliifC program hero from Herb Piirkes, 103. of Vancouver, B. C. iJ John B. Buster, of Portland, moat thrlco Illustrious gmml nwiater of the Royal and Select Abutters of the Btftta of Oregon, was present at Bnker last Friday night and a number or La Orande members attended , report ing an Interesting and enJo)ablo meeting. . Ho was accompanied by H. O. Rloh ardson, also of Portland, grand sen it lnel of tho order. It was Mr. Eater's first trip to Eastern Oregon and he was delighted -with tho country and the fine scenery. FIREMEN WILL DANCE TONIGHT ' The Annual La Grande fire depart meht benefit dance will be staged ithls evening at Zuber hall, beginning at 0 o'clock. Firemen have been sell ing tickets for several days and re port a fine response. Lindsay's orchestra will furnish the music. . : , Season ticket prices have been slashed About 50 per cent for Uni versity of North Carolina football this year. Shotgun SHELLS Stur Brand 12 Gauge 78c Per Box Actual testa prove these shells the lwst low priced shells on the mnrket. Bohnenkamp'3 o tli OREGON TO MEET WASHINGTON ON NEXT SATURDAY W. V. Tor Ag. Oonzaga lart week while 8an Fran cisco listed an open data after loulng to 8t. Mary's 7-0. October 1. Stanford's Indians, who upset pre dictions last Saturday by defeating Santa Clara, 7-0.' were en route to Chicago where they will meet North western this weekend. Southern Gal 1 Oregon State 1 Stanford .... I Oregon , 0 California 0 U. C. h. A 0 Montana 0 Idaho M 0 Wash. State 0 33 20 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9 UP) Bounding along the football highway in what followers confidently believe will be a non-etop dash to both coast and national honors for a second suc cessive year. Southern California's Trojans meet St. Mary's Gaels next Saturday In one of two outstanding games on the far western schedule. The Trojan forces ran up the un expectedly high score of 33-0 last Sat urday In winning from the powerful Washington Stat Cougars. Whereas the big St. Mary's team was th victim of an upset, beaten by California's Bears, 14-13. Oregon Meets Washington While St. Mary's and Southern California are battling In the south ern sector, Oregon and Washington will meet In one of the traditional tilts of the north. On the comparative basis of a gome each iplayed with Oonzaga, the two conference teams shaped up on fairly even terms. Another conference game will pit Washington State against Montana. Washington State Is expected to be an easy winner over Montana. Non-conference games will bring Oregon State to the University of San Francisco's homo field whUe the Olympic club, oldest football rival of California, will meet the Bears In the annual contest at Berkeley.. Oregon 8tate played a scoreless tie with CLOSE IRREGULAR IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Ml Inertia ruled In the stock market' today as most traders and Investors maintain ed a non-commltal attitude (toward the list as a whole. - There .were sev eral unimportant dips and rallies, but even professional activities .were usually listless and indecisive. The close was mildly Irregular. Transfers approximated 1,100.000 shares. Closing figures included : Air Reduc 104 Al. Chem. and Dye 140 I American Can .. 93 119 34 eoy, i 15', 60"4 30 j 67 Llbbey-O.-Ford 29 l'OKTI.lM) LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Oct. 10 CP) Cattle: 129, slow, quotably steady. Steers, common and medium, 2.60M 76; heifers, good, common and medium. t2.SO9a4.2S; cows, common and me dlum, 2.25 ft 3.00; low cutter and cutter. 11.25(12.28; u:--a., good and choice, 11.76 m a.00; vealers, good and choice, 16.00 70; cull, com mon and medium, S3.00 9 ae oO; calves, good and choice, $4,009 $5.50; common and medium, 2.O0e4.O0. Hogs: 200: lOo lower. Lightweight, good and choice. $5,000 a.7or me dium weight, good sua choice, 4.90 a 3.76; heavyweight , good, and choice. V4.60 i 5.00; packing sows, medium and good. 3.50 e 4JS5: slaughter pigs, good and choice, 3.80 eM OO; feeder and stacker pigs, good and choice, 4.40 15.25. Sheep: 1200. 6c higher. Lambs, good and choice $5.06 S.M: common and medium, $3.60i $5,00; yearling wethers, $2.60 f $4.50; ewes, 76c 14 $4.00. . . More than $168,000,0000 has been spent In Florida In the mining cf phosphate. American T. and T. . Bethlehem Steel J. I. Case Col. O. and B. . Continental Can Oeneral Motors Johns Manvllle . Liggett and Myers B. . Montgomery Ward National Distill J. c. Penney Southern Paclflo . Pub. Ser. of N. j St. OH of Col. St. Oil of N. J Union Paclflo United Aircraft United Corp U. S. Indus. Alcohol U. S. Steel 97 - 20 .... 102 V. ... 46 23 ... 39 (4 ... 42 ... 43 ... 112 ... 33 ' ... 0 ... 71 - 47 TODAY'S OOM PRICE WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 W To day's newly mined gold price was an nounced by tho treasury as $3.28, an Increase of 12 cents an ounce as com pared with yesterday's quotation. : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY : $$$34$4$$$ $848.$''5$$5$ CHICAGO WIICAT Open High Low - Close Dee ,85.H5 .S.1J4 .S3 .4(4'54 My - Hi(4 .K!) July 8J JBJ4 .S8Hie-5i Dee. Miiy July CHICAGO CORN .43 .43 .42 .43 .4!).B0 ..10 .411 .soe.r.oji ...52 JBJ4 MK .52 May Dec. . PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close . .78 .7(1 .7.1 .75 ' .71 .71 .70 .70 A Girl of the Wilds -Yearning for Her ' First Love Meets A Man of the World Escaping From His Last! STARTS TTCLDAy S . A&jjfl Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. SKM v Patricia Ellis ' .8IIB1U ock, home- 'T RalPh Bellamy s -Libert,. omi Ji Dudley Digges "SFunTZ jtt- j Revel in this Madcap scenic steumJ N. JsT VjV - jrjr ' Adventure Laid in ,...,., .TTTT ,, a White Man's Paradise "B1,,E lml Z By the Ace of Authors! Jt j'. LIllEKTY-OBSERVEIt j M U JLm l iV lf ssisW . . ContinuousFrbm 3 P. M. 011 Week Days Prom the CoKmoK)lltan Serial Itv SOMERSET MAl'GHAX Author of "Itnln" and "Tlie letter" ... ' yuaaifJ tiie fiivest woriianship - Ati; . - -In CoprtUt 19SJ, Tb. 1 8 N WSJ , &S VPiSl Am.rloin Tobtcco 5 o ' " ' " T ' i These days, smokers pay more at tention to their cigarettes. Natu rally they're talking about the way Luckiesare made. Always so round, so firm and fully packed. Brimful of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos with out loose ends. That's why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly and are so mild so smooth. it's toasted FOR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TAST$ 'stw LUCKIES PLEAS 1
