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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1933)
Tuesday, October 24, 1933 Page Six " wrW7 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. e of Idaho Plays Here Saturday Colleg fa , v j Crj! it mm fl i Ei-.. J!: NORMAL SCHOOL 'TACKLES TOUGH GRIDIRON TEAM .'The Mountaineers of Eastern Ore gon Normal school, who have breezed erenely through three football fanir this fall, will know Just how food they' are by Saturday night. That afternoon they will line up' on the E. O. N. gridiron against Coach Hea ler's College of Idaho eleven, which held University of Idaho to a one touchdown victory recently, and which Is one of the few remaining undefeated teams In the northwest conference race. Bo tar this season Coach Bob Quinn's team has found opponents who were tough In previous years, Just a good, workout. First the Mountaineers trampled Whltworth college 35 to 0 and a week later de feated Lewlston Normal school 36 to 0 Last weekend, they played a re turn game at Lewlston, winning 26 til 0 on straight football Coach Baster and members of his coaching staff were scouting the game. - During the last fortnight, Quinn his been giving out numerous trick plays to his squad, but not a one was used against Lewlston and the entire bag of tricks will not be touch ed until Saturday which Is the home-coming game lor B. O. N. Also, It Is the last home game of the season. The Mountaineers play Whitman, Albion Normal and Ashland Normal on their home fields. ."Jlggs Burnett, fiery llttlo quarter back now In his second season under Qulnrr, suffered a sprained ankle last week and may not be able to play against the Idaho college. There re mains a possibility, however, that he will see some service. ; .. Boy Berney, 325-pound tackle from Portland, suffered torn ligaments when his elbow was dislocated last Friday, and definitely will be out the game, ( - To counteract this Pete Miles, dash ing halfback from The Dalles, Is ready tQ play again after a three-week lay off due to an Injury. - - .''If Burnett ctoesn't start, the back field lineup will find Oy Crawford, OorvaUls, at quarter; Tuck Hodgen, Adams, at fullback; Fred Petterson, Seattle, and either Miles or Chris Lassen, of Pendleton, at halfback positions. Lassen may relievo Hod gen at fullback If he doesn't start. . Several linesmen are fighting for Berney's starting position this week, with Wallace Camman, 190-pounder from Ontario, appearing to have the edge. Others in the line will be Howard Owsley, La Grande, center; Pearson, Tillamook, and John Hay den, Pendleton, at guards; Henry Hayden, Pendleton, at tackle; and Dan Hanks, Bonanza, and Ernie Bre- 1 flow, Portland, at ends. " College of Idaho and Eastern Ore gon Normal have meet twice on the gridiron. In 1929, the Mountaineers won In La Orando 19 to 6, and In 1032 the Coyotes won at Caldwell 22 to A. Locally, fans are expecting the outcome of the game to be a toss-up. - i- L08TINB PERSONALS 4 Among the oeoDle from here who Kt tended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wade were Mr. end Mrs. Wayne Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Whltmore, Mr. and Mr. Flod Hanunack, Mrs. Berkley Caudle and Mrs. Mack Cook. ' The Community club met with Mrs. Joe Caudle Friday afternoon with 13 members present. Plans for a party on Hallowe'en were made and refreshments were served. The. next mooting will be at the home of Mrs. Loyd Chapman, Friday, Oct. 37. All members are requested to bo present as a rev low of the convention will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haun and Mr. and Mi's. Wm. Block la are home from , & six weeks' visit with friends In I . Berkley, Col. They also visited their (daughter. Miss Fern' Haun, who Is nursing In one of the Berkley hos pitals. .,: J. A. Sturm had the mlsfortuno to Mom a valuable work horse Tuesday. ' Friday the 13th was an unlucky -day for Chas. Pago as one of bin dairy herd got In the alfalfa field on the Hill farm and bloated. This Is the second cow ho has lost recently. Choa Scott and Mrs. Dntsy Wlllett were married Saturday at the Pres byterian manse in Enterprise, ltev. Weston Shields officiating. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Williamson were wltnensea. Three camps have been established tor the convenience of hunters who - will pierce the vast forest of the Wallowa mountains in quest of elk One Is on Crow creek and the hunt ,crs will explore the Billy meadow dis trict In search for game; horses have been provided for carrying out the elk when kilted. , . 4 I NORTH I'OWDKIt I'KltSONAl.S 1 -4 $ Billy Walker, eighth grade student, fell last week and broke both bones Mn his wrist. He was taken to Baker ' Where ho received medical attention. Clifford Ollklaon Is seriously 111 of Influenza. He was taken to the hos pital Thursday. The freshman initiation was hcl Friday night at the lil;h school. Varl .ous stunts were performed, after which pie and coffee were served by 'the sophomores. : Mr. and Mrs. Herman White left lost week for Chicago where they will 'attend the Century of Progress. A birthday party was held at the cabin of Mr, and Mrs. Pete McOovern 'for their daughter. Donna Claire, 'honoring her third birthday. The children spent the afternoon playing under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. MoOovcrn. Refreshments were mi veil, a large birthday coke with candles being the center of attrac tion. Those present were: Joyce Har rison, Wilms, Pharls and Carrol Tlm py, Vcrna. Delpha, Merlin and Jeanlne Smith, Opal and Myrtle Jeano Blmonls. Loona and Beatrice Mice and the honor guest, mmmmwmmmMmmmmmmmwmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrm n.iw -r-1 Till" I - i I Tr ir T " mil wi .n i mm mm iw.kwpmjii. ,'111.1 in. m iin.imi mm 1 ii iii.niSr 1 - "- " Over at Caldwell, they are hailing Coach Basler's 1933 Coyote team as probably the strongest developed there in the last six or seven years'. The other day the College of Idaho held the University of Idaho, coast conference member,' to a one touchdown win. Those who saw the game were astonished at the Coyote strength, the smooth-clicking backfield, the aggressive line and the all-around football brilliancy of the Basler machine. These lads invade La Grande Saturday to meet Coach Bob Quinn's Mountaineers and Quinn, after scouting the Coyotes, is convinced the Idaho eleven is the toughest team he will meet before Southern Oregon Normal.' Over'fn Idaho the dope all favors College of Idaho to trim the Mountaineers here Saturday, but local fans expect the visitors to get a real run for their money. One thing seems sure, it will be the best college football game played in La Grande this year possibly the best in many years. . : OREGON STATERS TO MEET W. S. C. IN NEXT CONTEST Ily Russell J. Ncwland SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. .14 uP tn a wide open scramble for Pacific Coast eonferonce standings, the ten membors of the big far western clr- cult will square off Saturday with some of tho most Important games of itho season, sohcdulcd on the foot ball fronts. Five conference clashes on that same day will pit Southern Califor nia's Trojans against California's Boars at Berkeley; Stanford against Washington at Seattle; Oregon against the University of California at Los Angeles; Washington State against Oregon State at Corvallls and Montana against Idaho at Moscow. Positions at both tho top and bot tom of the ladder as well as the In termediate stations will be at stake. Oregon and Stanford have clean slates. Southorn California and Cali fornia each have a tie listed but no defeats. Idaho ind Montana, each defeated twice and with no wins, will try to Jockey tho other Into bottom place. With the myth of a super-powerful elovon exploded 8outhern Cali fornia Journeys to the stronghold of the Bears for tho annual classic that Is expeoted 4o attract a capacity crowd of 80,000 fans to tho Berke ley bowl. . ... When the Trcjans wore held to a scoreless tlo iby Oregon State's Beav ers last week at Portland, the ib'.g jest upset of tho current soosan was written Into far western records. I'rc gamo dopoeters had sharpened pen oils merely to try to caloulato toy how many points Southern California would win. The Trojans made the yardage and first downs as expected but In the pinches were unable to penetrate the defense of an Oregon State team of eleven players w!io started and finished the game with out a substitution. Tile tic game closed tho Trojan consccutlvo vlotory record at 25 gomes since early In 1031. California opened Its conference schedule last Saturday with a 0-0 tlo with Washington State. The Bears went Into tho game as favor ites. Oregon, with vlotorles over Wash ington and Idaho, faces a stern os slgiunent In trying to overcome the U. C. L. A. Bruins whoso one con ference loss was a 3-0 defoat by Stanford. The Bruins beat Loyola, 20-7 last week. Stanford, likewise Is expected to have a real battle with Washington's Huskies. Stanford was hard pressed to boat San FranclBco, 20-13 while Washington's varsity strength was necessary to sulxtuo Puget Sound. 14-0. Oregon State's lino poriormanco against Southern California anil Washington State's lisplrl play play against caiiiornia iurcvjisi. a ivti hot battle when tho two nortnern rivals pair off. For the first time In mnny sea sons, Montana may line up as the favcrlto over Idaho. The Montana squad cllclxxl nicely In defeating Montana State, 32-0 and also threw soveral scares Into Washington state ( a week ear.ler before losing- by touchdown margin. Idaho was swamped under a 10-9 score by Ore- j gon lost Friday. Coast conference standings: W. L. T, Pts. Op. Pts. Oregon 2 0 0 25 0 Stanford 1 0 0 3 0 So. Calif I 0 1 23 0 Oregon State 1 0 1 20 0 California 0 0 16 6 Wash. State .... 1 1 1 10 46 Washington .... 1 1 0 32 12 U. C. L. A 0 10 0 3 Montana 0 2 0 7 33 Idaho 0 2 0 6 fll CKICKKT FLAT PKKSONALS Julius DriiKhndier. Mrs. Ben Ben sliadlrr and Mrs. Fred Huffman and son. Wallace, of La Orando. left Sun day for Port'and and Eugene where they will visit for about two weeks. Mr. Benshndler will remain In Eu gene this winter. Miss Luella Rys dam In stnyi tiff at the Ben Benshad- ler home doing tho work while she j Is sway. j Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Hug and! daughters went to Ia Grande Sntur-' day to visit Mr. Hug's mother. Mrs. Barbara Hug, who is in very poor health. Leo and Hex Roulet left Tuesday for tho Minam lnken where they will ( spend about 10 'days fishing And, hunting Mrs. Mary Abblt. of Elgin, has spent tho post two weeks with her ! sister, Mrs. QulivUMa Morris, of Im-1 These College Bruins Prepare For Battle With Oregon Saturday LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24 (ff) Uni versity of California at Los Angeles football squad set about the task of stopping Mike Mlkulak today. To the uninitiated, Mlkulak Is the plunging fullback whose touchdown defeated Washington 6 to 0 a week ago. And It was this same Mlkulak who defeated tho Bruins here two years ago. So It was that Coach Bill Spauld lng called his Uclans together and started devising ways and means of sidetracking the Webfoots' line plung ing ace. . But Capt. Leo Coats, star center whose play has branded him as one of the bcHt pivot men on the coast, was not there to help, and there was some question as to whether his foot Injury suffered In the Loyola game, would permit him to. play against Oregon. Sam Storey, guard, who was absent yesterday, was expected back in the Unoup today. ' Coach Spauldlng Indicated he was well satisfied with the performance . k .1 u . , t tho ends, but ho has a lot of work outlined for the forwards because tney wm ne outweignca ny vne wen- 00ta' Salem Wrestler Wins in Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24 (F) Tak ing two fulls out of three, Wildcat McCann of Salem, won the main event on last night's wrestling cardj hero from Rob Roy of Jackson, Mich. McCann weighed 157 and Roy, 1G0. APPLE CROP GARNERED AT THE COVE NOW COVE (Special Applo picking Is at Its height hero now. The orchard ists arc all busy picking one of the finest crops Cove has grown In years. At present there Is no price olfered but the crop has to bo garnered and cared for In .hopes of future offer ings. CO VIS PKKNONALS Miss Imogen White was given a biit:ulay party by her mother, Mrs. Fred White. Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her tenth anniversary. The children played Hallowe'en games and passed a happy hour when the hostess served a dainty -lunch. Thoso I present were- Itita and Averll Harris, i Margery Bond, Virginia Davis, Betty and Louis Presto. Lois Baker. Donna Lindsay, Jean Williams, Freddy ai.l ijno.cn White. Mr. nml Mm, Kenneth LaVlolette nml Bmall daUInCcY spent Vao week- cni wit. friends In Pendleton. Mrs. Minnie McDanlel. who went to Wallowa a month ago to visit rela tives, returned Tuesday. She had rpent the time in Wallowa, Joseph and Enterprise. Mrs. M. H. Whisler, who has been at Hot Lake for medlcAl attention for several weeks, was brought home last ...w.;iy u o iiuh.ii.uuu. viv'i. oim is 1UUIV111& n iiiuitvi-u nil provement since her return home. The Ijut'oi Aid nf th Methodist church held an all-day meeting at the church purlers Wednesday. Mrs. F, B. Kellcy was hostess V her brldgo club on Saturday after noon at her home east of town. Three tables were In play with Mrs. John Miller making high score. A dainty lunch was served. Thoso present were Mrs. T. C. Hefty and her sister. Mrs. Harold Chaffee, Mrs. O. E. Barker. Mrs. T. R. Conklln, Mrs Berenice Mil ler, Mrs. A. H. Orton. Miss Besse Kel ley. MtM Vina COnley, Mrs. Lon Ey ers. Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Stuart French and tho hostess. Archer Antics and Clarence Bortsch. j who imvc ueen in miuio wonting in the aple harvest came home Sunfiay. The apples are not being picked ln many places because of the market; , prices are so low that there is not; enough money offered to pay for trick ins and nackliur and adoIcs are 1 left hanging on the trees, j Miss Faye Van Vlack. of Portland, is visiting her two grandmothers, Mrs. A Sills and Mm. Van Viae. fUUS-CHALMERS- Trark type and air Tired Tractor. Combines, Implements, Road Machinery. CII.VNM.KK TRACTOR A Kqi'lI'MKNT CO. 1313 Jefferson Main 632 of Idaho Huskies PUGET SOUND AT TOP OF STANDINGS SEATTLE. Oct. 24 () College of Puget Sound's two wins and no losses in the Northwest conference grid race kept the Loggers at the top of the heap after last week's games, but three outfits, tied for second place, were In a position to take command If and when the Tacoma school slips. Whitman, Pacific and Llnflold were the teams with an eye on the lead, each with one victory and one defeat. Pugct Sound tossedi a scare Into the Husky camp Saturday when the Uni versity of Washington had to call on Its regulars to come out on the long end of a 14-6 score. It was one of three non-conference engagements for the week-end, Willamette bowing to Columbia college 13-0 Friday night, while Albany took one on the chin from Pacific Lutheran 6-0 the some evening. Pacific lifted itself into the upper division with a 14-12 victory over Whitman at Walla Walla Saturday, ability to convert after Its touch downs giving the visitors the edge. All but Whitman will see action this weeK. Albany will entertain ntlirrin ' wmmt I meet Lin Held at McMlnnvlllc Friday , . n . . MfH ference rating. College of Puget 1 Sound is scheduled to meet Belling- j ham Normal at Belllngham Saturday, with College of Idaho tangling with La Grande in the Oregon city the same day. The latter two games will bo non -conference affairs. WALLOWA PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Win. Dale and. son, Rlohman, of Portland, arrived in Wallowa, by car. Friday on a vaca tion of a week. Dr. Wm. Dale and his brother. Dr. George Dale, left Satur day for tho high, mountains and will spend the week hunting ideer while Mrs. Da'.e and son will be guests at the Geo. Dale home. Miss Minnie Johnson left Wednes day for Carson. Wash., atter spend ing two weeks with her mother, Mrs. O, N. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Shell left Wed- nesday for Sllyerton where they will upend 1 the winter L. Couch and James Dementwere business visitors in Western Oregon several days the past week. They met and conferred with business men in Portland, Salem, Albany. Corvallls, St. Helens ond Rainier. They fourtcl a number of former Wallowa people on the trip and report a most en joyable visit with them. Word was received here of the dentil of Jesse L. Peterson at Port land Tuesday. Mr. Peterson was in tho forest service for' years and while located hero he married Miss Lucille Burt. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are well known In Wallowa and visit ed hero in September. Mrs. Peterson accompanied her husband's body to Salt Lake, his boyhood home, for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Klmm. of Van couver. Wash., were weekend visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. VaUR'rtt, Rev. L. B. Williams, of Wallowa, and Rev. Weston F. Shields, of En terprise, left Monday by car for Baker to attend the meeting of Presbytery. Mr. ana Mrs. Hollls Bull have movpd into Dr. Jones' residence for tho winter, Mrs. Jones and small I ami UMlllom (hinnon tn mnlrn Imp i home wMh him thero. Miss lla Couch left on Friday for Portland to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Alberta Flye. TODAY'S uoi.n ritlCE WASHINGTON. Oct. 24 W) To day's treasury newly mined sold prlro w.is set at 629.80 an ounce; 21 cents higher tlian yesterday's price. IMPROVED B I j INTERIOR FINISH 9 1 . rsMM a m ""??f?Sfi3(ff IHAT MUM YOU 9 I WT" Held the Vandals To BOBCATS WIN FROM RICHLAND ELEVEN 18 - 12 UNION (Special) The Union Bobcats have been playing some ex- cellent football and so far have not been defeated. Friday in a fast and interesting game they won over Rich - land 18 to 12. The teams were well fnatched fori size and thb local boys were good on the offensive but could n't hold their opponents when they had the ball. Hensley, of Richland, was the outstanding player and to his fast runs were credited the points won by the team. WALLOWA CO. BEEF BRINGS LOW PRICES WALLOWA (Special) Cattle ship pers ore discouraged with prices re ceived for fat Dtock sent to market the past few weeks. In some instances carloads of beef sent to Portland have been held In the yards several , days before they could be sold and then at a very low price. Some ship - ping two and three year-old steers have received about $30 per head for the best class of steers. The fall lamb markets have been discourag ing to many who havo sold lambs recently. It Is understood that prices for fat ewes range from 50c to $1.25 per hundred Portland. With the present high range of hay prices farmers will not attempt to carry through much In tho way of old stock.. ' Considerable part of the sec ond cutting of alfalfa Is being held at $10 per ton and tho first cuttings and other classes of hay range around $8 per ton. Some oats and barley are selling locally at around $20 per ton. NO ONE HURT IN ACCIDENT Oars driven by H. A. Blain and Mrs. George M. Strain figured in a minor traffic accident on Fourth and K streets at 6:20 o'clock yesterday. No one was reported hurt. Rainwater Wells, ltnlirelt nf hIc Q nomorc cnd pr06pect fwm CnHfornlBt i8 a nake and , descendant of a Capt. Rainwater, wqs lnent ln tne earIy hls. atory of that state. Cliwyeilm i t-i!T;i:HFii $34.50 CHICAGO $43.00 NEW YORK $45.00 BOSTON $38.50 I One-Score Win PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. 24 W) Cattle: luo, caives iu; sceaay. oteers, common and medium 2.506.00; heifers, common and medium 92.60 j 4.25; cows, common and medium j2.503.00; low cutter, cutter 11.76 ,3.00; vealere, good and choice, $8.00 1,7 00; cull, common and medium, 3.00 1 0-00; calves, good and choice, W OO I 5.50; common and medium, $2.00 ! 4-00- . ' . Hogs: 300; 15025c lower. Light weight, good and' choice, $4.26 medium weight, good and choice, S4.35M75; heavyweight, good and choice, 4.25 4.50; pa-sklng sows, medium arid good, 3.10 .4J6; slaughter pigs, good and choice, 3.00 QS3.50; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. 3.85c 4 25. Sheep: 200; steady. Lambs, good and choice, 45.50 5.76; common and medium, $3.50 5.00; yearling wethers, 2.50 M.60; ewes, '76c $2.00. OMAHA SHEEP ' omaha, oct. -Mm (u. o. Sheep: 10.000; lambs 15 to 25 cents higher, sheop strong, feeders steady;, range lambs 8.60: 8.76 bid on sort- ! oi native lambs, ne:a aoove so.oo; j yearlings up to $5.00; ewes up to $2.85; rango feeding lambs up to $o.l5, Ladies Guild Is Entertained Thu. COVE (Speclal)-Mrs. L. E. Ander. son and Mrs. L. J. unauwicK were hostesses to the Ladles Guild, at the home of the former Thursday after-s noon. Devotlonals were led toy the president, 1 who also presided at the business meeting. Four tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. T. R. Conklin, Mrs. Dun ntgan and Mrs. Comstock. A dainty lunch was served In a most unusual manner. Mrs. S. E. Miller and Mrs. Holly, of Union, were among the guests. Others were Mines R. J. Allen, Bertsch, R. I. Bark er, Comstock. T. R. Conklln, A. G. Conklln, Dunnlgan, Stuart French, Fletcher, Hefty, Johnson, La Vlolette, Lay. Mclntlre, Mangren and Presto, and Miss Evelyn Hallburton and Miss Thelma Anderson. Dr. Laurence M. Gould, who was econd ln command of the Byrd Ant arctic expedition, tended furnaces at the University of Michigan to earn his degree in geology. WMOMt ab Jm 1 i l l You save botji money and mile3 by using this dependable travel way and arrive hours sooner, too. Big, comfortable buses and trained employes assure you a safe, con venient trip through scenic Amer . ica to cities of the East. hfew Servic Cuts One Day or Night from Trip East'1 New.right-throngh schedules now shorten your trip to Chicago and the East by twelve hours. Two Trips Daily Each Way DEPARTURES EAST DEPARTURES WEST 10:30 a. in. 6:00 a.m. 8:00 p. m. 9:20 p. m. Stage Depot Phone: Main 49 lift nnp f f Af Tn n 1 I I XT LAM-nUUttlUlLLI IN STOCK MARpT NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (P) Led by the buoyant mining and metal Issues, stocks staged a last-hour rally today and transformed many early general losses of 1 to around 2 points Into gains of 1-4 or more. While wheat turned heavy, foreign currencies soar ed In terms of the dollar. Trading In equities gained momentum near the end ot the session and the close was strong. Trans.erso.pproxlmated 2, 000,000 shares. Closing figures included: Air Reduc 97 Al. Chem. and Dye 130 American Can 80 American T. and T 114 Bethlehem Steel 29 J. I. Cose 62H Col. G. and E 12 Continental Can 62V, , General Motors 27 Johns ManvlUe 49 Llbbey-O.-Ford 28' Liggett and Myers B 88 V4 Montgomery Ward 18 National Distill. 8714 J. O. Penney . 43 Pub. Ser. of N. J. ... Southern Pacific st. on of cai. St. Oil of N. J. :. 3814 20 '4 3814 41 10314 ; :;;;;;;: 28y4 I TTtillwH rV1-n : r ', Al. . ,nAn:;T. mv. I V. S. Steel, ,ii...r.. 3014 A marker honoring William E. Liv ingston for his part ln developing pure blood livestock breeding has been erected by the Michigan Swine Breeders' association at Parma, Mich. : MARKET NEWS $'$$$$$ $$ CHICAGO WHEAT Open Hlsh Low Close 'X ' .85J4B.80 Mi .84 .84.85 May . ; 88'i.89 .00 .8714 .8'!4.88 J"'y - - 86 .87J4 .8-1)4 .K!H&efc CHICAGO CORN Dec. AnAU M '.4174 A5'i 5,a.v .... .51J?V4 .ik vi ,51 J,114s ' 53.j.M .54 .53 .5314 PORTLAND WHEAT Open inch Low Close -T7 .77 May ..-. .17 71. .71 .71 Dec 71 i q II Hi ft ft'H Hurry! Tomorow Is The Last Hop aboard tills dizzy voyage, with the world's mas ter mariners of laughs! r Duy! fSi MARIE - WALLACE ,' Together Again in TUGBOAT ANNIE with ROBERT YOUNG, MAUREEN oWlIVAN Coining Next! EDWARD G. ROBINSON Advertisement Wins Notice In A.O.A. Magazine The Journal of the American Opto metrlo Association Inc., printed In Faribault, Minn., contains an article of Interest to Oregon optometrists, and to La Grande people ln general. The article reads: "Dr. Wllllom Peare, secretary of the Oregon state board of examiners, andi Dr. George S. Blrnle, a former mem ber, conceived the novel Idea of edu cational display advertising ' which was recently run In tho 'Advance Oregonlan." The advertising was strictly Informative and mentioned no names whatsoever. It was a plea for active concern regarding the visual comfort of the American, boya and girls In school ln their contest to gain an education. A statement in parentheslB at the 'bottom of the advertisement read as follows: "The Oregon 6tate Board of Ex aminers ln Optometry suggest that evory parent make sure of their child's eye fitness, before entering school, by consulting their local opto metrist.' "The point which stood out most forcefuly and which lent both dignity and value to the plan, was the fact that no names were mentioned what soever. It was strictly, and purely an educational advertisement." Oregon Prunes In Export Movements PORTLAND, Oct. 24 Oregon prunes aro once more moving gen erally Into export as well as domestic channelB, according to- this week's survey of the Industry, increasing volume of business Is reported from various distributive Interests in both Oregon and California, wltn conse quent steadying of the entire price list. Birthday Parties Enjoyed At Cove COVE (Special) Mrs. n. C. Han cock gave a birthday party for her daughter, Phyllis, Monday evening with 14 friends and schoolmates present. These were Joan Koger, Jean Miller, Velmae Rlohards, Iva June Allen, Maxlne Towlc, Eldred Hallmark, Edward Martin, Harold Johnson, Royal Borkgren, Kenneth Proctor, George Chadwlck, Keith Pacer, William Pacer and Chet Wil liams. After an evening of fun and frolic the guests were served. Phyllis received many lovely gifts from Jier friends. Another birthday celebrated recent ly was that of Milton- Harris whoso 13th birthday fell on Saturday, Oct. 14. Milton's -mother, Mrs. Thomas Harris, entertained 11 of his friends with a taffy pull which was very much enjoyed. Milton was presented with a fountain pen by his "gang" and other remembrances. The guests were Lewis and Arnold . Hallmark, Don Miller, George and Tneodore Hagey, Virgil Chadwlck, Elwln Towle. Gale Mills, Edmund and Alvln Leo Milter and Robert Hancock. Quail sanctuaries ln California to tal 600,000 acres and. are estimated to provide refupe for 400,000 birds. OF THE DAY 'I $ 4 in "THE LITTLE GIANT'
