Monday, October 30, 1933
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
. 1,- n vmrrmrtTfyvMZi rt
SOCIETYNOTES
links, sVsciety Miter
Main to unu i: a. m.
Annual Home-coming Ball
Held Saturday Evening At The
Eastern Oregon Normal School
Alumni, acuity and students of
the Eastern Oregon Normal school
and other guests frolicked at the
annual home-coming ball Saturday
evening at 9 o'clock at the E. O. N.
ball room. The ball room was dec
orated to carry out the theme of
greeting the alumni back to their
Blue Mountain home. Large murals
picturing peaceful mountain scenes
decorated the walls, and a beam of
light directed the alumni back.
The Intermission features were pre
sented by Sock and Buskin as a mo
tion picture with a melodrama and
short subjects. Leo Andrew sang
"Tumbled Down 8hack In Athlone."
The melodrama was gripping with all
the stock characters ably taken, and
proved to be amusing in spite of the
tearful theme. The cast Included
Guy Tucker aa the sheriff; Ltll Hof
mann as Miguel, the little Spanish
boy; Dorothy Hill as Faro Nell; Rod
ney Miller as the cowboy, Louis
Plnson a the vlllian. Mr. Erlckson
as Happy Hanks, and Pratt Johnson.
President and Mrs. H. E. Inlow and
members of the faculty were patrons
and patronesses for tho ball. Music
was furnished by the Campus Racke
teers. ,
The alumni banquet preceded the
dance at the La Grande hotel. Harry
Dawson, president of the-Associated
Students, was toastmaster and talks
were furnished by faculty, alumni
antt students. ,
A violin solo was furnished by Miss
Maellzabeth Cooper, and group sing
ing of school songs was led by MIbs
Jennie Peterson.
A meeting of alumni followed the
morning assembly on Saturday.
Alumni dues of 60 cents will be col
lected at each home-coming, It was
decided. Harvey Carter, Bill Cald
well and Bethmyrl Miller were ap
pointed on a committee to investi
gate the feasibility of editing an
alumni edition of the Beacon, E. O.
N. paper.
' A committee to work In co-operation
with the Normal school adminis
tration to find out their aims, etc,
Includes Wllma Smith, Oenevleve
Adler and Scott Bunten. Waldo Ger
ard, Ruth Prase r and Eva Jane Erwln
will form a committee to revise the
constitution.
''
Neighborhood Club
Meets Tomorrow
Miss Annette Johnson will discuss
"Poetry of Yesterday and Today"
when the Neighborhood club meets
tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the La
Orande hotel. Musical selections aro
also being arranged.
Relief Society
Meet Postponed :
The First Word Relief society of
the L. D. S. church will not meet
tomorrow afternoon, it was announc
ed today. ,
learn to box and pep up with the
gloves for the tourney tussles.
F.
R. TO BUY
i UP GOLD IN
WORLD MART
(Continued mm rage One)
world price level of the precious
metal, all leading to the eventful
goal of a managed currency without
Its dally wild gyrations.
Little favorable reaction was found
among senators In Washington to ex
tension of the administration's gold
purohase policy to world markets.
Critical comment was made to re-'
porters by Republicans and Republl- '
can Independents, and Democrats
uhn flnnrnvtvl t.Vin mfjkn rn liilrn. I
warm and doubtful of the results
hoped for.
GRAM'S GARAGE
OPENS WEDNESDAY
What Is believed to be the first
garage In La Orande to be operated
by two women, will open Its doors to
the publto Wednesday morning on
the Grancty property at the corner
of Fourth and Adams. Ethel Grandy
and Olive Kenneda will operate the
business place, which will be known
as G randy's garage.
The garage will feature auto re
pairs and storage, gasoline and oil
service and battery and tire service.
Bud Shledler will operate the shop,
Iren Osborne will take care of gaso
line sales and Harry Kenneda will be
In charge of storage and act as night
man.
PETITION FOR
RADIO STATION
, HERE IS DENIED
(Continued From Page One)
FARM AND CITY
AMATEURS WILL
SIGN UP FRIDAY
did not use all of Its available hours
of operations and that some of Its
time was given to broadcasting phon
ograph records.
Hill said the territory around La
Grande ts not now adequately served
by existing radio stations, but that
the La Grande company had failed
to establish It as '"legally, technically
and financially qualified to construct
and operate the proposed station."
r
4-H VISITORS TO PORTLAND
' v. it i u. mm
w u ,7,1 m m
Club Members Attending the Stock Show Entertained
by Montgomery Ward & Co. '
A group of members of the 4-H clubs of Union county who were In Portland last week as visitors and ex
hibitors at the Pacific International Livestock show were guests on Wednesday of Montgomery Ward Co.'
for the annual luncheon at their Portland house. ; .
The Cay's entertainment for the clubbers Included a personally conducted trip to the air port, the vlBlting
"Royal Scot" (the famous train from Scotland) the battleshlD Oreimn. tho Washington Park zoo and the
football game in the Multnomah stadium in the afternoon.
OlUB members from this valley who enjoyed the hospitality of Montgomery Ward & Co. were Farrell Sell
ings, Imbler, Clyde Kiddle Jr., La Oronde, Dorr'ell Chenoweth. Island oitv. Oeno Blokiand. island Cltv. ' Jose
phine Plsher, Lower Cove, Earl Hermann, Island City, H. Clayton Pox, , Imbler, Truman Irwin, Island City,
Robert and Troy Becker, Cove. .. .
ISSUE CALL FOR
TOYS TO REPAIR
FOR CHRISTMAS
E.O. TRAINING
SCHOOL NOW
BEFORE P. YVTA.
' A Small
Laundry Bill
Beats a Large
(Doctor Bill
Try one of our services
and avoid sickness
Wet Wash
Per pound
Damp Wash
Per pound
Economy Wash
Per pound ...
Ruff-Dry
Per pound
Economy Press
Per pound
Deluxe Press
Per Pound
Dress shirts finished In any
of these services at 13J40
each.
Modern
Laundry, Inc.
lAundry &
dry cleaning
Phone Main 77
4c
6c
-8c
10c
12c
Amateur athletes from the city and
farm alike will throng Into Eagles
hall Friday night at 7:30 to enroll
for frco expert training1 and for a ;
chance to compete for the "Jack '
Dempsey" trophies and other awards
Tii tho Eagles big relief fund benefit'
district championship amateur -box- :
lng tournament to be held In that'
well-known human sports garage
nights of Nov, 21, 22 and 23, next. I
It will cost nothing to enroll, learn
how to box, and to toko part In the
event, oxpected to be the biggest .
sports spectacle of Its kind ever en
gineered in this territory. Thero aro
to be classes In all weight divisions,
from giant heavies down to tiny
cootie-weights.
To win here many moan the suc
cessful rings tors aro headed to the
"Big Time" In either amateur or pro
fessional boxing. The out-standing
winners are to be recommended to
the N. B. A, for the sectional try outs
and If they win there they would
compete for the national titles In the
east. As Tor the professional end of
tho outlook, thero Is no other pro
fession known In which a man can
gain so much, famo and make so
much money In a single night.
On nights of the tourney all
matches are to bo arranged according
to age, weight and ability, with over
matching of contestants being pro
hibited. Professionals are positively
barred from tho huge mlttfest.
Here aro tho weight dlvlstons:
Heavywotght, abovo 175 pouutds;
light -heavyweight, 175 pounds or un
der; mlddlowelght, 160 pounds or un
der; welterweight, 147 pounds or un
der; lightweight, 135 pounds or un
der; featherweight, 120 pounds or
under; bantamweight, 118 pounds or
under; flywolght, 112 pounds or un
der; and cootie -weights, 100 pounds
or under, Thero aro to be classes for
both beginners and for amateurs with
previous tourney experience.
Tho tourney bouts will bo for
three two-minute rounds with a one
minute period between rounds being
allowed for rest. Amateurs from the
somo city or town will not have to
compete against each other.
Amateurs In out-of-town points are
being urged to mall In their name,
ago and wolght to tho Eagles hall,
La Orande.
Tralnors for tho local huskies are
In town and will bo in charge of the
enrollment of tho amateurs from
hereabouts at Eagles hall Friday
night.
Training of tho locals is to start a
week from tonight In a gym to be
sot up In tho lower floor of the
Armory building. Tho training will
begin each night at 7:30 mid con
tinue until 0:00. The public ts to be
Invited to look on ns their favorites
(Cuotlnued un Pag On)
forwarded to Engineer Hockley last
week by City Manager Angus McAllis
ter. One other Northeastern Oregon pro
ject has been approved and sent to
Washington The Baker sewage dis
posal plant estimated to cost $104,-123.
All members of the Lions club or
anyone else In the La Grande com
munity with, toys their children . no
longer use, are urged to bring them
In to the fire department station, or
to phone Harold O. Boone, secretary,
on Fire Chief C. T. Lindsay so that
arrangements may be mode to pick
them up. The Lions and firemen aro
Joining this year In repairing' and
distributing toys for the needy chil
dren of La Orande.
This announcement was made at
the Lions luncheon at the Sacs J aw ea
Inn at noon today. Bob Qulnn, E. O.
N. coach, spoke briefly of the College
of Idaho game here Saturday and Ira
Woodie. L. H. S. coach, spoke briefly
of the Pendleton game here Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Russell sang two songs
accompanied by Mrs. Merlin Batley at
the piano and Freed Boles, a guest
from Wallowa, also sang two num
bers, accompanied by Mrs. Batley. G.
L. Gregory, office manager of the lo
cal Safeway Stores, also was a guest,
GEORGE G. MARSH
SUCCUMBS TODAY
g n a MM
Want a Real
Laugh?
COMK TONH1I1T
AND HUB . . ,
WARRIOR'S Jil
HMD ffi
ELISSALANDI W"
OPENING TOMORROW
'JAMII
I MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO WIIKAT
Open High Low Close
Dec. - MVtWA .0014 MVA M'AYj
May 024,03 .ViYi .o'Ay.
July .00 .00 .', .80-y,.87
CHICAGO COEN
Deo. m -4174 M 'A
May M .S3 .mi'A, .5114
July 55V4 .5554 H'i't
PORTLAND WHEAT
Opto IUgl) Low Close
May ....... 11 .11 .IH'A .lii'A
Deo .72 . . -v a - ,7S (4j .10 .10
George G. Marsh, age 83, passed
away at the family home 1527 Madi
son avenue early this morning., He
Is survived by his widow, a nephew
Ed. Welsh with whom he has made
his home for the past two years; - a
son, Hay Marsh, of Auburn, New
York: a daughter Mrs. Daisy White,
or Rochester, New York; two sisters
In Ban Francisco, and a brother in
Auburn, New York. Mr, Marsh has
been a resident of La Orande for the
past seven years. The body rests at
Walkers Funeral Home and! funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Mr. Marsh formerly was an engineer.
. CANTRELLS
HAVE NEW SON
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Cantrell Sunday at thcGrande
Ronde hospital.
Vincent Cherlco, reserve Purdue
quarterback, came from the same
high school, at White Plains, N. Y.,
as Tony Mazzlottl, Notre Dame's
sophomore signal-caller.
. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 VP) Cattle:
1700; calves 170, steady to strong.
Steers, common and medium, $2.50
( $5.00; heifers, common and me
dium, $2.50 $4.25; cows, common
and medium, $2.25 $3.00; low cutter
nnd cutter, $1.25$2.25; bulls, cut
ters, and medium, $1.76?$3.00; veal
ers. good and choice, $6.00 $7.00;
cull, common and medium, $3.00 j?
$6.00; calves, good and choice, $4.00
(t $5.50; common and medium $2.00
$4.00.
Hogs: 2200; 10c higher In spots for
killers. Lightweight, good and choice,
$4.00 $4.85: medium weight, good
end choice, e4.25s4.85; heavyweight,
good and choice, $4.15 $4.35: pack
ing sows, medium and good, $3.10
$4.25; slaughter pigs, good and caoice,
$3,008 $3.60; feeder and stocker pigs,
good end choice, $3.50$4.25.
Sheep: 2200;" steady to strong.
Lambs, good and choice, 5.00a6.75;
common and medium, $3.50 $6.00;
yearling wethers, $2.50 $4.50; ewes,
75c $2.00.
ANGEL'S RAT CLEANING
- AND BLOCKING
SHOES DVED
Best Work In Town
10-H-lm
l DID YOU KNOW THAT
we can put back the color In faded
Corduroys? They will look newer and
soil less easily. Standard Laundry.
Phone Main 68. 10-30-2 t.
FREIGHT WANTED
.Dally. trips to Baker. Three trips
per week to Pondosa. Anywhere for
hire service. Bonded and Insured
under state supervision. Home-owned
and Independently operated. Lowest
rates possible for the service rendered.
Ph. Main 709, BOND'S TRANSFER.
10-20-lm
NEW BANDED TUMBLERS
; In 8- and 10-oz. sizes with Jugs to
match, 13 piece set, $1.60 at Mel
ville's. 1 10-30-1 t
i Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Oo.
10-3-1 m.
' To 'break that cold use Nyal Laxa
cold. 2o at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
EXTRA SPECIAL
i Sale of New Mirrors, and Clever
What-Not Shelves, also specials in
pictures and other articles at prices
that you cannot afford to pass, at
Richardson's Art & Gift Shop.
10-23-tf
FIND IT
HERE 1
Copy for this Column mast
be In by 9 a. m.
The regular meeting of tho' Local
Order of Moose, :Tues. eve, 8:00
o'clock, 1506 Jefferson St. Special
item of business. 10-30-1' t
Piggly Wiggly
TUESDAY
SPECIAL
Grape Fruit
Broken Sections
No. Z Cans '
2 for 23c
Dole's Broken. Slice
Pineapple
No. 2H Cans . .
2 or 33c
1422 Adams Phone Main 503
YOUR PICTURES
' If you have an enlargement which
you have had made from a snap
shot, or any portrait you will find
it Improved many times by having it
Hand Tinted by Richardson the Art
Man at Richardson's Art 4c Gift Shop.
He specializes in Enlarging, tinting
and the framing of your pictures.
i , 10-23-tf
For a stubborn cough, use Merttol
Wild Cherry. Moon Drug Co, 10-8-1 m
MESSENGER SERVICE '
Parcels delivered within elty limits
15o. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone
Main 765. 10-0-1 mp
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now a pads 6c.
-l-t t.
Phest Colds
....Best treated
witnout aosing
VISES
P A B C O
Multi-Servicej
ENAMELj
DRIES IN
FOUR
HOURS
HOME
LUMBER &
COAL CO.
Learn To Box FREE!
' Giant heavies to cootie-weights. All weight classes!
Dempsey style boxing taught FREE! It costs noth
ing to enroll at the Eagles Hall, FRIDAY NIGHT, at
7:30, for EAGLES GREAT RELIEF FUND BENE
FIT CHAMPIONSHIP AMATEUR BOXING TOUR
NAMENT, EAGLES HALL, LA GRANDE, nights of
Nov. 21,22, and 23!
Jack Dempsey '
KlBborate "Jack Dempsey" Tro
phlesv Free Trips to other
tourneys' leading to national
championships. Trunks and
shoes furnished FREE nights of
tourney. Dempsey and Tunney
started as amateurs. You may
be timber from which a great
champion may be made.
Gene Tunney
More money made in boxing in one night than other
professions in a life time! Fame and fortune may
await you in the ring game ! Let expert trainers start
you up the pugilistic highway. REPORT AT 7:30
FRIDAY NIGHT, EAGLES HALL! All matches to
be made according to age, weight and ability. No
over-matching. Professionals are barred.
id
Ok
esterlie.
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that tastes better
s
S) mi, Liogitt Mvru TosACCO Co.