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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1933)
Pajre Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, October 31, 1933 s i i 1 n i'i i! I I'! QJDCALL IBIPDIEirS lUllr Hospital Thrt patMnts left ths GnuK RoncW htapltrJ during Uw vulunid . sad returned to their bocnea, Mrs. Harlan long and Bof Enbenr. f L GfsAds, wbo underwent operations, and Mrs. Clarence Tbamas. o fen- dietcn. who u receiving medic! st- tenltatx (I'M To California ' ; Fred U Uit left BunUj nltnt for tern Antrim. Cal., where he will spend the winter MsUne hla son, Hea Last. ft'iefcend Visitors ' Mr. and Mn, 0, B. UcKven. of Athena, were 1m. Orande rljltora dur ing the weekend. Mr. McBwen la a prominent heepman Umatilla county. MARSH FUNERAL TOMORROW AT 2 TWO GRID TEAMS REMAIN IN RACE FOR 1933 TITLE FEW CHANGES IN GA3IE HEADS plaxmny: to STliriC FxrHANfFQ1 TAKE ACTION wivvuuiviuuiuia; . I (Con turned from Pace Ou) SEW YORK. Oct. SI JP aeoefca ! .. fluctuated In a narrow rut Cedar I a31 MT n made this year doateg with al:nt adrancea In but Pooaoir would ce reetilied before T-v-. ,r.v , n ,h U tat Hmumm i ..v.,.. wcu maun. school football race has narrowd , tended to restrict deallr-e In .Cares. I U T pnmux to local people that down to two teams this awes Baier i d turoorer waa only about 1.200.- ! which seasoned, hunter. The funeral oTTrge O. Marsh. I"? t ""f"" ""fLnli . iJii. iOfend.'ng champion atd rr&erallyi wS ,r , ored to reoeiT. T two CV figure. Included: tor, liners, Home Wedney afur- - "?l " ! If SET.; noon at 2 o'clock with Ber. B. M. Oodwln, pastor of the Baptist church. In charge of the icrTicea. Burial will be In the Summervllle cemetery. Visiter Here D. I. Lettman, of Pendleton, wax a eaturday Orande. (-renins; rlaltor In I from Imnaha ' Among the weekend visitor. In this city were David Palm and h. V. Da Ties, of Imnaha. INTERESTING PROGRAM AT EAGLES HALL From Pendleton Mra. Cecil Hurl waa In La Orande Saturday evening transacting busi ness. Mra, Curl make, her home In guitar; Jim Henaley. vocal, and Bar An Interesting program waa pre sented at the Eagles broadcast before a group of 209 .Monday nlgbt at the ball. It Included: Chester Oraham, harp and guitar; John Williams, singing and guitar; Mrs. teona See. vocal, ac companied by Andrea .unswonh on the violin; Riley Lsunber. comic read ing: Harry Kewklrk and BlU Waldrop. mouth harps; Kay Young, staging and 'Pendleton. (In a game which may decide tie 1SC3; Al. Cnem. and Dye title. jAiEerJoao can But there are complication. j American T. and T. Among them I the fact that La Bethlehem Steel Orande plays a return game at Pen- j J- I- Case dleton Hot. 18, and a win for the! Col- O. aod E Bucks might upset all calculations. Continental Can And the Bucks, after the 23 to C j Oeneral Motors beating they took here last week, j Johns ManrtEe are expecting to do some tall -point-; Llboey-O.-Pord Ing" for that return game with the f lig?ett and Myers B. Tigers, and anything may happen, j Montgomery Ward fans say. j National Distill. Then there is another matter. 6et- J. C. Penney urday found Ontario delighted with , Pub. Ser. of K 1. a 31 to 0 victory oier Baker. But ; Southern Pacific It doea not change the northeastern ; Bt. Oil of Cel. Oreenn race, my more t K n The St. Oil of K J. ' Ik, i rltv nrr t rvnrt Union Padfie The Dalles Is In Central Oregon, and : United Aircraft Ortarlo unless It play a repre- Cnited Corp. tentative schedule in Northeastern Tf. B. Indus. Alocohol Oregon cannot hope to win tiu j U. S. Steel : title. However. If Baker should de-1 127 S . in Ill 54 n : 62", HS . ta 24 e 27 134 17H o. . 41V4 as J 18 (unquoted) , reported aa existing In Eaatern Oregon : during the elk bunting period this year, would be studied carefully and frJIi i every elfort be made to profit by all 104 experience gained. CftlCKCT PLAT PCKSO.N'ALS w a Jack Parsons returned Saturday from Chicago where he attended the Century of Progress exposition. jscx ttug. small son of Mr. and Mrs. Iran Hug. had the misfortune to cut his band quite badly Wednesday wnen ne leu while carrying an axe. Cciiene BUnchard spent last week with ber grandmother, Mrs. Mary Toe pupils of the Hlndman school and their teacher. Mrs. Ida B. Gor don prepared a Hallowe'en program i or eaturday evening. October 28. I Alter the program a pie social waa s v7 , ... - swa. IWUK. tUjU CaUMLTTO. HOT' l 37 1, Voting i ( 1 1 r- Riuf K'.-,t ' mnrt I feat La Orand ti win trlitm ts t ' PTtEfTIsvri Uutilii'fV John Blckel. violin and guitar: Louia ! Hortheastem title, then Ontario If I PORTLAKD. Oct. 31 Butter and Henry Yohn, singing and guitar; I It were undefeated the remainder of J Prints, extras, 24c; standards. 23c lb. in uiw'jn wou naie a , rsuxtertat poruana deuverv: A Returns Home- Mrs. C. E. Btlng returned home Mr. Emmett, HawalUn guitar: Iven- i the year ma Jean and Frederick:, and Mrs. A. H. Parsons, and Stanford Gllkle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hug In rgln Saturday. Miss Hazel Scott, who Is stavtrx at the Zeno Wetss home In Elgin, spent yesterday from the east where she has ette Berglund, vccal. and Andrea 'clear claim to the Eastern Oregon ' grade 21c: larmers door delivery. 19c I 'i'UlrTZ'ltl.JiLLa Wjtherspoon. been visiting friends and relatives for Alnsworth, violin: Melvin three months. She visited In Ohio, Pennsylvania and the World's Pair at Chicago. Peterson j title, Jr., vocal, accompanied by Bud Shied- j mean all of the country east of the Vhlla Here " Mrs. C. M. Riddle has had as her ' guest for the past two weeks her nephew. Earl O. Torrey and Mrs. Torrey, Mr. Torrey la a retired attor ney In the bureau of Indian affaire in Washington, D. O. They left yes terday to spend several days visiting In the Yakima vsiley, lev, guitar. RELATIVES OF DEAD MAN ARE BEING SOUGHT which Is fiermly coottruetl to per lb.: .nre cream 6c hlgber. Ejg Pacific poultay producer celling price; fresh extra speci&J, 31c; extra. 2Sc: standards, 24c; mediums, 26c; pulleu, 18c dozen. Buying price bf vhoUhsdtrB: fresh extra. 2fic doe. Ceotrftl Oregon dUtrlct, Ontario tuu no games scheduled ; with La Grande or Pendleton, and Its only chance to claim an undisputed title would be if Baker defeats La1 UI1UUC. 1 sZTaUdC 1 4C " uUiatfi The Tigers taJce on Union this j country meats - weeeno at union, a team that En- j retailers: country-killed bogs, best terprlie humbled last weekend at En. htthr tin- iaa ik n c ill. & tfcrorlAt Wfrtntn? hv a mirirln nf f.rvM, ' ran ai-wr, ,.rif. lx. . is' iI and Uiin. 84adc lb.; heavy calves. Wednesday until Monday with Mrs Junes Hal?arth while Mr. Halgarth and Mr. Brugger were hunting on the Minam. A program, bosket social and fish 7 r rugniana (cemetery society. 4..fs44vf''? : AIARKET; NEWS OF THE DAY Dee. May July CHICAOO WIUAT Opea High Law AST, e ln. Dee; May July CtnCAOO COBN WH -51, ,44 t" . . ,M jotj J4kH May Dec. PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low -14 ,TM .73 .10 .10 .9 cum the D. S. class assisted by Mrs. Coad served a classy lunch to the club. A hsrmnnlca band la the latest In music circles, under the direction of Mr. Price who also Is coaching a sing ing class. Desmond Pulp, who Uvea on the coast, came Sunday to visit his moth er. Mrs. Amy Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkes and daughter, of Pendleton, were visitors the home of the Bella' last week. Mr. Hawks went hunting and brougat home a deer. Last Saturday the Sabbath day for the Adventlat people was a red letter aay tor them when L. E. Bsteb. borne missionary secretary tor Idaho, Mon tana, Washington and Oregon, paid a visit to Cove. Prof. Hansen. Bible teacher at the O m state university, was also here and made an address. I JOSEPH PERSONALS I Mrs. Ida Young, of La Grande, was a guest .of Mrs. Alvlra Roup Sunday. Mra. Young and Mrs.- Roud were neighbors on Prairie where their husbands, E. T. Roup and George Wilson, homestead ed. Alex GUtaspis, who has 4esn ScS. Is not much lmprowd and still eon fined to the bouse. ' Mrs. George Dawson had in a group of women for three tables of bridge Tuesdar afternoon- High score went to Mrs. H. Hayes and consolation to Mrs. B. W. Calvert. Dr. and Mrs. E L. Landers, Aubrey Estes and Miss Malda Caldwell made a trip to Mi nam lake Sunday and re port a nice catch of fish. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. M. Mixer went to La. Grande Tuesday on business, and may go on to Portland before re turning. ' Mrs. John Acton Is home from the hospital at Enterprise where she was a patient for an appendicitis opera tion. Kermit Estes went to La Orande for the E. O. N. home-coming Satur day. Miss Delorls Hayes, of Enter prise. Mrs. Malda L. Stevenson aiin OeraM llartsock went with Mr. Estes. Mrs. Wm. Cameron has been sick this week, but is some better, Merrltt LeGore was seen with a deer he had killed on Hurricane creek on a pack horse. Merrltt Is a high school boy and naturally was very proud as It was his first deer, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cowing went to Portland for the stock show and will go on to Eugene to visit hu father, Geo. Cowing, who has not been well. Mrs. Homer Hayes Invited in a few guests Saturday evening for a sur prise on her husband as it was his birthday. Those Invited were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Oaulke, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Patten and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Warnock. Cards were played and Mrs, Hayes served. , ' Ingredients of Vlcks VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP Look t Yoar HAT Everyone Else Does! felt hat days are Just around the corner. Get yours out and phone us for expert cleaning and blocking. ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 1 NELSON Quality Counts Opposite The Post Office Equity Session . Under Way Here In Circuit Court ; Judge J. W. Knowlea la holding an equity session without a Jury In the circuit court this week. The trial of Shirley Kingsbury va. Jerry standley opened yesterday and continued through today, and the case of W. K. Lindsay vs. Roy Haines is scheduled to open Wednesday. The Kingsbury vs. OUndley case Involves the plaintiff's right to use a ditch located on the tfefendant s isnd. Green and Hess represent the plain tiff and Cochran and Eberhard are attorneys for the defendant. The Haines vs. Undsay case will be tried by Cochran and Eberhard, rep resenting Mr. Hslnes, and H. E. Dixon, Mr. Undsay. Mr. Undsay sold the plaintiff a residence tract In old town and the suit Involves a strip of land on the formers tract now claimed by Mr. Haines under the deed. The whereabout of relatives cen ecnicniieia wno aied in touchdown. rrsine uty nosptuu last ffeturctey't desired by friends of the deceased. Bcrltchfleld. 61 years old, was burled In Canyon City on Sunday. & $cst mortem examination revealed a blood clot at the base of the brain as the cause of death. He was found un- ' conscious In his bed at a sheep camp j near Hamilton. Grant county, last! Wednesday. At time of buna no rela- driven by Dutch drivers in the gruel tlvea had been located, and friends at ling five-day International Alpine lleppner, where he had been for the trial over 1.165 miles of Swiss. Italian TEAM OF FORD CARS TRIUMPH FILE MANDAMTS PROCEEDINGS SALEM. Oct. 31 ( Mandamus 4c lb - lambs. 8 a 9c lb - vearllnir. 4 a ! " """H" nrani OI f it, . v. ........ i . i v. . i . . ; all cows."aa5c lb.; canner cows. 1 2c .TV'S? f'lf0"" - ; MDPflft V l-tv tX roe- Infr. DmIhUs w lb.: bull. 44i4c lb. j -JV "f ' Cheese, milk, mohair, caacara. bark i IN ALPINE RACE hop9, llve culxn- onions, potatoes, j cantaloupes, woo! and hay, unchang . , vT - ed. ..ii, i'i rw -a siocs cars. -PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAMD, Oct. 31 til Cattle: COVE PERSONALS Prench mountains, triumphed last three years, believe that Ecntch- and new may nave been an assumed over live European and two other name. I American entrants In the fifth annual COVE (Special) Of many humeri in the hills about Cove. Clarence Heryford Is the only one reported to nave brought home an elk. Cars are covered with the fruits of the chafle but so far only one elk is re 400 GUESTS WILL ATTEND U. I DINNER - Continued from Pars One) J D, B, Salmon, storekeeper, secretary 5 treasurer; D. O. Mahoney, conductor. I 3. B. McLaughlin, dispatcher. Walter a Parker, engineer, W. D. McDanlels, brakemnn, H. M. Turner, brskemsn, It. M. Bradshaw, engineer, governing board. ! The women met this afternoon at 2 o'clock to organise, following a lun : - cheon for visiting women at the ' Eacajawea Inn. 35; calves 10: steady. Steers, common and medium, $2.50 6 15.00; heifers, common and me- He came to Keprmer In July. 1030. running of the event, according to dlum- 12 4,25; cows, common j ported. ana had worked on farms In and H- H. Wilcox. Northwest division ana """""n. 2oj.uo; low cutter i o. M. Brooks and Elmer Warner, aoous tnere. He nao mentioned a sis- manager. ; niJU uir. oi9s.j; ouiis, cut ter residing In Wallowa county, name '. "The Alpine cont?t Is probably the i Mr' m1 "n"un. 176i 3.00: veal unknown; an older brother, name and most severe test of motor car endur- j era' gooa aml choice. te.OO S7.0O: sddres. unknown, and an unnamed arce In Europe," Wilcox said. "Its cu"- common and medium. 4-3.00 a son 17 years old residing at Klamath j 1.166 miles Include ascent and de- : calve- B000 nd choice. M.OO PalU when last heard from 10 year, scent of 12 major passes through the i 5-s0: common and medium 42.00 ns went to scnooi at cousx, Alps, snd Its 52 'hair-Din' curves, to- I Wash., as a boy. leaving school when get her with a wife variety of sur- 13 years old; waa known at Grande and Baker, also at Lewlston. Ida., and Klamath Palls. He rode at the Pendleton Round- Up In 1914, worked m a saloon there when prohibition came; later on large wheat farm near Pendleton. Anyone susplclonlng true Identity of deceased or relatives are asked to communicate with Leon Tottorlco, Heppner, Ore, for full particulars. Ontario Upsets . Dope Bucket By ;) Defeating Baker BAKER, Ore. (Special) With a ''great aerial attack, the Ontario foot ball team caught the Baker Bulldogs ' flat-footed In their game In Ontario Prlday afternoon and won handily ' 'from the locals by a score of 31 to 0. ' (' Three of Ontario's touchdowns were scored by the aerial route. Ontario ' 'scored the fourth counter on a line play from the two-yard line. Smith ' did the 'bull-hurling for Ontario. .' " The Bulldogs drove through to tlie Ontario 10 yard line In the first half ' snd wont Into Ontario territory again In the second half, but wero unable ' to score. Smurthwalte, Baker ilncs- ..man, was hurt and Clark and Now ton substituted for htm. Brouillard A (lain An Ex-Champion BOSTON. Oct. 31 111 Lou Brou '"lllard today found himself an ex v champion for the second time In Ills , brief career, i i ,. ,,' The French-Canadian ymuiKtr '' from Worrmtlor. was stripped or Ills ):. middleweight title last night by Vin es Dundee, ilia Ilnltlmoro veteran. In , a tamo lo-round bout at tho lkun CHirden. U.S. Gold Price At $32.12 New High WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 (At A price of 432.12 per ounce for newly mined gold was set today by the treasury for R. p. 0. purchases. This was another new high, on advance of 16 cents over yesterday's figure and 41 07 higher than the day's world quotation. faces, make It even more strenuous. The course Is from Merano through St. Morltz, Turin and Grenoble to Nice. Officials made rigid Inspec tions of the cars at the end of the race; and all the Pords entered were given high ratings." Jacknon and Reed WS estle to Draw PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 31 1A1 Bulldog Jnckson. 150, of Klamath Palls, and Robin Reed, 155, of Reeds pcrt struggled through 00 minutes of wrestling to a draw on the pro gram staged here lost night. Hogs: 300; 15 25c lower. Light weight, good and choice. 3.75i 44.60: medium weight, ' good and choice. 44.15& 44,50; heavyweight, good and choice. 44,00 44.25: packing sows, medium and good, 3. 10k 44.10; feed er and stocker pigs, good and choice. 43.50a 44.00. Sheep: 300; steady. Lambs, good ond choice. 45 00s, 45.75; common and medium. 43045.00: yearling weth ers, 42.501 44.50; ewes, 75ca2.00. J of the La Payette nursery at La Pay- .u,c in im a uuubiiig trip ana were located In the hills by W. A. McNeill, who handies trees from tills nursery. . Dr. and Mrs. Downs, of Portland, are also camped in the hills. Mrs. Downs was formerly a Cove girl. Two months of school are on the wane, and the students are getting inio ineir striae and putting forth their best efforts. Domestic science Is not on the schedule this year but when the Schoolmasters olub met here a few weeks ago, the girls of F. R. to Eat Turkey At Warm Springs Cambridge university of England will send Its debate team to oppose University of Iowa forenslans this November for the tenth time In as 17. to be gone a little more than two WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 UP) The presidential Thonksglvlng turkey will be served at Warm Springs, Georgia. As has been his custom for several years. President Roosevelt will go to his Georgia homo for the holidays. He will leave the capital November NOTICE Series "A" Time Certificates of Deposit Issued by the First Na tional Bank of La Grande, Oregon on March 1, 1933 and due on December 15. 1933, have been call ed for payment on November 15, 1933. Interest on same ceases af ter that date. First National Bank of La Grande David I. Stoddard, President A. K. Parker, Cashier many years. Red Cross Diiir Store $100 In Prizes! ACT NOW! We will make a reduction of 110.00 from the regular rate to each of the first ten persons who enroll for a nine months' term In any department of day school at DRAPERS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Over L. i L. Drg Phon, ,33.w K. O. DKAPKR. Prop. . The Producers of "I Am a Fujjitive" Tear the Taboo From Another Forbidden Theme! Imiffeine what drama you're in for when Jimmy tries to put the fear of Cod in a thousand Hell - hent kids of a reform school ! JAMES LiYU 'THE I! MADGE EVANS ARTHUR BYRON ALLEN JENKINS DUDLEY DIGGES and, 500 of tho screen's .Greatest Juvenile Stars! ' ADDED "YOURS KI.NCKRKLY" Liberty Comedy "CONTACT" Pepper Pot Act LIHKRTY-015SERYER NEWS It's a (irentcr Show Season Hit I NOW PLAYING LMISM3 Oriental designs . . . color, sheen and amazing heavy texture in a new rug made by the makers of . . . E HT ILH ST AM It's the sensation of the season v . . the most up-to-date Oriental reproducion made! At a time of rising prices you will be amazed that such an investment purchase is still within your reach! ASK TO SEE MIRASTA1V I 50 9 by 12 ft. JVpte these points!. ..then see " the designs: Made by the Makers of Gulistan, famous ' -as the leading makers of Oriental Rugs. - Woven through to the back. Each rug made with the same type of wools 'J , ?s in the same maker's costly Persian and Chinese rugs. Each rug goes through a special process, giving the same rich silky sheen which you -admire in expensive Orientals. Many patterns, reproducing the choicest' flower and garden designs of Sarouk, Kir man and Kashan weaves. Color combinations to suit any decorative scheme. Soft rose, henna, beige, burgundy 5 red, old ivory, etc. Each 9 by 12 ft. size weighs approximately 65 pounds. Compare this with the weight of any rug of this type at this price; Exclusively at Bohnenkarhp's If
