La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 13, 1933, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 13, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text7.9 4 Tage Six 7i nrp-maj v T.A iT!IAXT11I Win?VlTrt nnnnn.Tn - . . . jg y gg- Widely y 1'viv, jiv UKAIMJIS, ITK1S. ligers Meeting GRID INTEREST CENTERING UPON SEATTLE TUSSLE BAN, FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 OT Swinging in tho space of a week from the fur eouth to the cxtremo north, tho Pacific Coast conference football spotlight will focus tomorrow on 6o nttlo, where the rival Universities of Washington ond Oregon tangle on the former's home field. Indications are the game will bo o toss-up. Aside from this headllner between two outstanding aspirants for coast grfdlron honors, only one conference clash Is scheduled for this weekend, that at Missoula, Mont., between tho University of Montana and Washing ton State college. Plvo other mem ber elevens will meet outsldo teams, while the Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles have Friday, October 13, 1933 an open date. At U Angeles the mighty Trojans of U. 8. O., attempting to run their string of straight victories to 26, will oppose tho Oacls of St. Mary's. The uaeis are no bettor than 1 to 3 short enders In tho southland, whllo Bay region inns rate ruicm us a 1 to 2 shot. Bomo 80,000 spectators aro ex. pected to bo on hand for the contest. Idaho nays Toduy- The University of Idaho Vandals will do their football playing today, meeting Idaho college In a gamo at Caldwell, tho latter school's home town. Tho Vandals ore Xavored. Coach Lon fitlncr, new Oregon Suite mentor, will bring his reorgan ized eleven hero to meet the Unl- vcrstty of Ban Francisco Dons In tho Bay region's standout contest, Nolth er team has measured up to expec tations as yet this year. Across tho bay In Berkeley, Coach Bill Ingram and his rejuvenated Cal ifornia Bears will attempt to tako the ever-dangerous Ban Francisco Oiymplo club team in stride. Far to tlio east, In Chicago, Stanford unl verslty, representing the Pacific coast in the first Important Inter sections! battlo of tho season, will face Northwestern university. The Dalles; Tilt Begins At 3:00 TUB DALLE), Ore., Oct. 13 (Bps- STOCKS BREAK AS Lumber Business TP f nS ! 4- ark fnn.ail GRAIN GOES DOWN PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13 VP) New , business amounting to 42,638,000 NEW YORK, Oct. 13 MV-Stocks ODOUt 0 I less than tho pre- w ,. . , ..... ...... vlous wwlr Anil 11 n.. cia.j coach Ira Woodle, of La , . . ,,.,.,.. H tlie throe-year wocklv mn OrandO. and Bervl HnHvitn firrlri mn. . . .u h.muiij hi- tor Bt. ,", " . ' wpretotton. placed on the admlnls- Into nation in 1 nJ uTVw. 7r, "on' Liberty loan conversion 'uw association lor the week FORMER ELGIN RESIDENT DIES AT THE DALLES ILDCAIL IBEDDIEIFir , plan. While some utilities displayed nJjln Oot- 7. Xt TJZr8? .t ! "Stance, losses of 2 to a or more BMP for the week were 43.- wn .nn u ? , ," B??1: Po'nts were suffered by the metata 676'000 ,eet- ond Production amount lf nn,v r Tr? y ,n U0,"!col.ols and speclaltli. The cicso cd to 60.344,000 feet, putting pro- was heavy. Transfers approximated Pr com or capacity SM.UJJNO KKPLACKS Kl'LKOHKKY SEATTLE, Oct. 13 UP) Saturday will bo a big tiny for Ralph. Small I ng, patient substitute fullback of tlie Washington football team, as Indi cation today wore that Coach Jimmy Phclan will send nim against Oregon in ploco of tho injured Paul Sul kooky. For three years tho 180-pound sub, noted for reliability rather than flash, haa been waiting for this chance. His friends bcllovo Smnlllng can inako It unnecewmry for SuJkos ky to tako off his wraps and risk an Injured leg musclo on tho field. saino University of Oregon team a f Fir onTy 'Sooo . vwuuy WMMr 1MI ion YttttT WilVU ' i-ii ),.,.. , i.. . , . . Tho Dalle, won by a 47 to 6 score. I Air aeduc ' Tho Tigers arrived here last night I V 7nZZ .''. TZ J,, and after an evening of rest, up- I Anerloan Can "? II peared In good co.ul.Uon for tho , "ZZZZI Tlie Dalles Jineup was a bit dlf-1 , , Bethlehem Steel .. 335,'' week ago, Ernie Mosler, guard, has been shifted to end to replace Bddlo Howell, who has a shoulder Injury, Jock Tidymon, regular end, Is on the other wing position. Roy Stein, 65 Col a. and B 1414 compared with 23 per cent average for tho year to date. Current orders J were 27 per cent of sawmill capacity. TODAY'S GOLD I'ltlCK WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 Iflt To day's newly mined gold price was announced by the treasury at $30.02, a decrease of 29 cents an ounce as1 Continental Con 66 ' """pared with Wednesday, tho last ueneraj Motors 2HH' : Johns Manvllle . .... Visits llelatlves . Mrs. May ' Murray, of Medical Springs, Is visiting relatives In La Orande this week. i Returns Home Frank Tyler, Everett Hyde and Fred Horace O. George, an old-time res ident of Elgin but living at The Dalles the last 10 years, died at The wei-tour returned yesterday from Chi Dalles Tuesday. The body is being cag0 where they attended the World's win. wio oiioagnu ana dimmer- purt They drove a new automoDiie man mortuary Here. ' back to this city. Funeral services' will be held at I ' Elgin tomorrow afternoon at a ,lere , ' .. . , ' . Mrs. H. L. Hull, former La Grande uckko uii 111 rainiaoi wm. i. the delenates at- and was 67 years, two months and eight days of ago at the time of home In Pendleton, tending the conference of the A. A. U. W. today. 6he now makes her Llbbey-O-Ford 64 . 28 88", 1'OIITI.AND I'ltODUCT, PORTLAND, Oct. 13 P) Butter MORE THAN 250 OF THEM the radio broadcast! will te!! you about them 4 Big Days October 18-19-20- 21 Washington High Whips Lincoln 19-0 PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 13 lPl I WnMhlncrLnn Ulfrh 1lnrlni tllalx nlrt Coach Clldon Jcnne, continued their victorious march yesterday, defeating Lincoln 10 to 0 to share top stand ings with Commerco in tho Portland lntcrscholastlc league Tommy Col lins, Washington fullback, was tho lioro of the game, ills outstanding contribution being a 83-yard run to scoro tho final touchdown for the Colonials. GLASS DRUGS. INC. Boston College Defeats Centre a second stringer, will start at guard M . Prints, extras, 22c; standards 21 c in Moslor's place. At times Millard ! MmenTM:, 0R lb. ' j o ponnoy 43 I Buttcrfat i Portland dellvory: A Pub Scr of N. j! "ZZZIZZ.... 38(4 ' Brado 1Bc tarmer' door deUvery. 17o Southern Paclflo 21 , Ior 10: "weet cream 6c hl8her. 8t .Oil of Col. '. 40 I EBgs Pl'lo- poultry producers' St Oil of N J 41 ' 6lllnK price: Freeh extra special 30c; Uiilon Paclflo LZ-103 , clttras 2801 "to""0"18 23c; mediums United Corp . 8 1 24c; PlUlets 170 dozen, Buying price U. S. Indus Alcohol 6614. U. S. Steel 44 '4 Heath, tackle, also will be shifted to end for certain of tho Indians' pass ing plays. Tlie rest of the line Is unchanged. The gamo today was-to start at 3 o'clock. STAGE IS SET FOR '49 SHOW Tho stago Is set for tho annual Els '40 show, pi tins for. the event having been completed last night at a smoker held by tho Elks at the temple. Jesse V. Andrews Is chair man of the committee In charge and will announce complete arrange ments tomorrow. HAROLD IIOYT IS HURT IN Frosh and Rook Contest Tonight by wholesalers: Fresh extras 26c doz. firsts 21c; mediums 18c doz.; under grade 13c; pullets 14c. OHEQON STATE COLLEGE, Cor. vallis, Oct. 13 Re-opening their KUOAIt AND l'l.OUK PORTLAND, Oct. 13 WP) Sugar Cano, granulated, 45.05; fruit, berry, 6.20; beet sugar, 4.B0 100 lbs. Domestic flour selling, price, mill dcllverV. 25-bb!. lots: Patent annual "llttlo civil war" with the 7.20; bluestcm bakers, $6.20r6.30; University of Oregon frosh, tho Ore- I do bakers' blended flour, 0.05.i7i gon State rook football team will 1 soft white pastry patent, 5.60i Journey to Eugene today to play tho 6.76; bakers, hard wheat flour, 6.86 first of a two-gamo series with the j i. 6.75; rye. $5.00 ti 6.30; whole wheat, FORD DEALERS JOIN IN BIG AD CAMPAIGN To Seattle Francis Oreullch left this morning for Seattle to attend the football game between Oregon and Washing ton universities. ' From Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamley, of pent yesterday In La Orande. Mr. Hamley transacted Authorized Ford deilmn of t.h Pa clflo northwest, comprising more than P1"1161011" 20O nnranltMitlnna In rmmn U.cv, . Orande. lngton, Idaho and Montana, have business and they both enjoyed the combined on a concerted advertising 8" cour5e ot the country club' campaign to be directed bv the i George McMurphey Advertising ogen- She is a former resident and has many friends In the city with whom she Is visiting, Terpany a Visitor JPred Terpnuy. apple grower of Elgin and former manager of tho Western Union In La Orande, was a visitor In the city this morning. AT THE LIBERTY cy, whose headquarters ore In Port land. Appropriations for the first month will be confined to newspaper advertising. . . ... i More than 60 dally publications In the four states, among which Is the From Union Mrs. Belle Wright, of Union, . is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McKennon here. In l.n Grande Mrs. H. M. Bay, of Enterprise. La Orande Observer, will .carry the Bpalng '"I WMnd Jn,"'"' measures of beautv. ,,rfn ! wlth her mother, Mrs. J. C. Gulling. comfort, economy and safety of Ford automobiles into tho homes, for ac cording to (McMurphey, newspapers are the surest media for direct ap- Oregon babes. Tho contest will be TiA liORA TORY Pld under the lights of Hay ward Mji.uun,H.i uni tlcM Bna wlll 8tnrt at 8:00 o.cloclt A return gamo is scheduled hero November 3. Eyo cuts and burns sufiered yes terday in Salem In a science labora tory kopt Harold Hoyt, of La Grande, from accompanying the Willamette university football team to Tacoma, whoro It wilt play College of Pugct Sound tonight. Tho attending physician said today the cuts appeared to be only minor. Rftrrlnc lufpnt.lnn hn Rnlrl t.hA mm should heal readily. uon' M18s J3ervl Molt' i'cm: mtcr- hi i.n wn .it.ninA n.n.in. 'national relations, Mrs. H. H. R. Las- guard and has seen much action with !?" Coallls: state fellowship. Miss UNIVERSITY WOMEN HERE FOR SESSION (Continued Prom Fagr One) tlie Bearcats this season. NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 13 m For. tho third time in as many years. Boston college Thursday ' defeated the Colonels from Centro college by scor ing a lnst-mluuto touchdown. Tom Blake's off-tacklo slams from tho center 30-yard provided tho game with Ita only score. RODE'S MARKET We Do Not Cut Cows 1604(4 Adiinia BEEF ItOAST Prlmo steer beef . only, lb Phone Main 904 8c WEINERa & BAUEHKRAUT 1 qt. kraut, 1 lb. ( wclncro, both for aOC HAMBURGER, 3 lbs ,. 25c This week's chickens include a number of heavy Rhodo Island Red Hens and Fryers. Phono your order. &sswri "rve iied I've Btm VS cheated .... I've SKW" ' stolen IVe killed Mi J but there's one , . ;v crime I'm not guilty tt ' I """"" ic I.OKK1TA YOUNG I ii ;j o fi ii I Adults 25c IiK'AKJX) CORTIv. I Kiddios 10c KKANCHOT TON H I II Adi.ii. " " Andv Devinc - 1'iui IUrlil II j Kiddies ioc TODAY and TOMORROW j ( Onf illlKtiiLi I.',...... .14 . m 1 TYLERS LEAVE FOR CHICAGO E. Ruth Rock wood, Portland; national fellowship, Dean Violet B. Chessman. Forest Drove; publicity, Mrs. L. T. Merwin, Portland. Reports of scho larship loan funds. Report of nom inating committee, D. Lewa Wilkes . jAger, La Orande, chairman. Branch Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tyler left this reports. mornlnp for Chicago to attend the 1 Miss Jeon Whlto, president of the Century of Progress Exposition, Mrs. La Orande branch, will preside at W. H. Hertzog accompanied them to tho fellowship luncheon tomorrow at Nebraska. Mr. Tyler is proprietor of 13:30 o'clock at tho Sacajawca Inn. tho Blue Mountain Creamory. jMrs. Johnson will speak on "Fellow- ships," a phase of activity which the KAGIMSl PTjAN I A. A. U. W. stresses particularly since AiiV itno organtoltlM1 , primarny ,n. PARADE STUNT m hlher ""catlon or ! women. ' , . I The afternoon session at tho 6aoa 5.30; graham, $5.25 bbl. peal, Ofilces in Portland, Seattle and Spokane will aim the campaign to cover the territory more thoroughly. "Advertising is the most definite method of feeling public pulse," Mc Murphey believes. "Its definite ln- natlonauy shows continued Wo liave se- OM.M1A SIIKRI' OMAHA, Oot. 13 (IP) (UB.D.A.) 'oraasfl Bheep: 8000; lamb market not fully business acceleration established, bids 25 e 50a lower; sneep j looted newspapers to carry the ma- .v-.. niu,-, iiunua uiu Jor portion of the campaign.' up ito $0.40; ewes 93.50 down; range feeding -lambs up to $6.26. Clll UCII COLUMN TOMORKOW Because of lack of space today, it was necessary to . withhold the jhurch announcements, which us ually ' appear on Friday. The :hurch department will appear In Saturday's. Issue. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. 13 (H) Cattle: 25; calves 25; steady, quiet; quota tions unchanged. Hogs; 1100; 10c lower for light weight butchers; lightweight, good and choice, $5.40r 5.66; medium weight, good and choice, $4.00( 5.65; other quotations unchanged. Sheoii: 400; quiet, steady; quota tions unchanged. A thrilling glimpse of America's smartest crooks In operation is to be seen in "Midnight Mary," drama of the upper underworld whloh opened today at the Liberty theatre. The ovolutlon of a typical gang of smalltime gunmen Into high-powered specialists In big crime is woven into a dramatlo love story that fea tures Loretta Young and Franchot Tone in strongly emotional roles Their love Is complicated by violence and tricks of fato that lead to a Dreamless climax of nigh speed ac tion. Miss Young Is even more ap pealing than In her recent picture, "Zoo In Budapest," and Tone dem onstrates that bo Is one of the fin est young actors to come to tlie screen from tho New York 6tage. Rlcardo Cortez is again a menace of odious character and causes tlie audience to thoroughly dislike him, which is the final test of good vil lainy. Una Merkel provides welcome comedy relict in a" role that also Is a different type of characterization for tho young charmer of the south ern accent. She combines with Andy Devlno In winning laughs through many hilarious situations. Frank. Conroy, Warren Hymer, Ivan Simpson, Harold Huber, Sandy Roth and Martha Sleeper 'have supporting roles that provide convincing strength to the fast-moving story. Club Women of East Oregon Meet Oct. 17 i (Continued from Page one) Rom,a.n Coins of B. C. On Display at Tea president. (Gvntlnueo. l.oin Page Ones Mclba Shepherd; Ray Hendrlckson, singing "Old Man River," accompa nied by Ola Mao Hough: "The Danc ing Dolls" by Norma Hanks, violin, and Miss Hough, piano; "Maiden's Prayer" and "Minuet." nlnno solos; bv jnwoa inn wlll open at 2:15 o'clock Frederick BIngaman; "The Curfew. representatives. 11:30 Music. 11:45 ''Keeping Pace with Chang ing Conditions," Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dun- I bar. . 12:30 Lunch. ' '' 1 :30 Business meeting. 2:30 Music. Chairmen of depart ments. MUSlC . I . ' 1 : l 3:00 Mrs. Charles BUyeu, state RETURN FROM HARRISBURG Mrs. D. J, Klmmell has returned to La Orande from Harrlaburg, Ore.; Tho Eagles held a regular busl- ',,"" """u" " .B?00.- nuOT' P.'""0 .10s. for hi nc ;.,7T phms t o na pa ado In wch wlth Mrs' Lns,ott Pldl.,g. The . Must Not Ring Tonight," by Mrs. J-J lamme". 2004 First Z 1'K utSSS tomorrow ,5-."" '"meson, speak- Oeorgo IL Currey. An antique mo- ' Z! ! ? nig on i,ne suoject "women From: an tlf was carried out In the program """"6' "-w"'ii" nmiis International Viewpoint"; Mrs. also, old favorites being selected. I ttnd tney aU retu"1' together Plankinton, "Tho Minneapolis Con- Tho hall was decorated with flow. I to.5lte venuon. , 0rs. and a contorulectt of hhift ntiH The education round table will be gold marigolds was also used on tho the lodgo will participate tomorrow evening. JVRA PARADE WILL INCLUDE JLXsl nii,i.f..,1...1p r i fou can clearly taste the difference between Schilling innamon and any other. Try it some time. 7ou might just as well 'have the rich fragrant kind. It costs iow no more. COFFEE EXTRACTS 'TEA-BAKING POWDER Mi TVTV CTITMTQ MJ Ltl luuowing wwj.e at wnicn ears. J. J. uoniey, I OlUlNlo women, Mrs. Ash, giving written Mrs. Mary Goer, Mrs. Winnie Wil- ikiubmiikii irom uregon caucntors; Dr. liamson. Mrs. Nelllo Nelll, Mrs. Laura Helen Poarco, of Salem. "How Others Conkey and Mrs. C. A. Kopp presided Have Been Meeting the Edurntionni ah Hnrinrr h- nftAPnmn . bo brondenst over a loud speaker so Crisis"; and Mrs. William A.'Purcell, Blua dhlna also wns used on the tea ino noovo orgnnlKallonn nlso, will (Continued Trom Pk On) place or honor In tho bo given panicle. If the loiu'iipeaker proves adequate, tho parndo also will be described from tho Liberty nuu-quce as It pro ceeds along Adams avenue, so that spectators may have full knowledge of, each section In the procession. ainy Announcement was made that j,,iv atuiiuf wouiu inciutte a mixed drill tilin frnill f.llO Riirrlna InrlrrA nnri Ito lauxlllnry. tho Women of Woodcraft will enter a car and foot delegation, tho printers have outlined a stunt also tho Mentcutters union and other organizations aro making plans. Tho RnKlo's drill, m Intricate NRA movement, will be stagedi at tho Snca- SS MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY '&&SS$, CIIICAQO WIIK4.T Open iiisii Low .n.-.emiy, .scj.y, .:lSI!, . .81 14 .() y Close '' as tho parade moves west, ond at the Dohnenknmp corner as the parade re turns east. Tho parado will halt each" time so that the drill will bo readily scon by spectators. Announcement was made that scv- 01UI1 and eighth graders or the schools will march unaccompanied. but , younger children must bo chaperoned I uy incir parents, who are urged to woiK ran them In the parado. The Iji Orande High school band will not participate because so many us mcmnora are 111 tho city band, and attempts are being maB to have the Enterprise American Legion drum and bugle corps tako its placo In the parade. All merchants are urged to put up their rias Saturday. Tho seven members of the local NRA coiiunlttee wlll ride horses dur ing tho parado. tho men members In uniform dress and the women memlMTs wearing riding habits. The fireworks arrived this morn ing and Adams avenue wlll be llirlit- ed with red, whlto and blue flares during tho pamCo. Also an aerial display ot fireworks is planned, so located that all on Adonis avenue can witness the spectacle. visitors from all of Eastern Orenon aro expected, and many. Including visiting city officials, wlll have a part In the parade. CIIICAQO conn 44K AiYl . .3!P,.0 )"Y -4KS44! AO ,,r, A - -M'i jm .18 .m!i PORTLAND WHEAT : r OP'n Higli Low cioso y .7-1'. 71 71 - 1 .sou. 'mk. 1 Flattering even to a Major Here arc field boots that set ojf give any uniform, its hnal touch of swanki ncss. Styled to the mode made of high grade boarded cilfskin laced at top and instep scientifically de signed to slip on easy, feel easy, vet eivc -rs the instep the snug fit so essential to comfort and smartness. mmmmm 1.00k Rt Your HAT Kvrryonfi Kbio Does! ,fi! iro lust around the corner. Get yours out and phone us for rxpert cleaning and blocking. 1 FIELD BOOT tt'e carry 3 full line of "Fritndly ' Boon nd Shoes. OUd to show them anytime 1 2 ,S 3 In 111 -,fW &mvo3.ll 1 mmmmit 5?SS''Fiitndly'' Field Bool I ' niMTTTIIMTTTTTTTTTTIMIMTTTA yN A WITH SUPER SHELL, I rK - 1 WSE HALF A GAL- I 'Si LOW LESS GAS ON .1 - ) THE ROUND TRIP I V rl . SAy THAT MEANS 1 L?! f J SOMETHING IN THE gol Everywhere it's CHANGE TO SUPER S Contains Eka-benzol, a pure petroleum prod uct high in anti-knock and mileage qualities. HELL YOU CAN GET TROTTER'S SUPER SHELL atlMn I I FI FPTDTr- rr j the ODORLESS CLEANERS . and SERVICESTATION Second and Adanis 1107 Washington Main 701 X I : ii j. ai. ittiuomin i