La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 06, 1933, Image 2

La Grande evening observer., November 06, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPageTwo LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Monday, November 6, 1933 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper phone Main 600 H, W. FREDERICKS , Publisher and General Manager HAROLD M. . Business Manager Published evenings, exception Sunday, t 1710 Blxth MreM, L Grande, Oregon. 'Entered at the Postofflce ol La Grande, Oregon, u Second CUss Mali Matter under act of March 3, 1879. '" ' . OPF1CIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB ' CITY OP LA ORANDB - MBMBES OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches in this paper and also the local news herein also are reaerred. m i National Advertising Representative t 1 ' M. O. MOOENSBN CO, Ino. - Ban Pranclsco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago i ' Detroit, New York ...,,,.., . . SUBSCRIPTION BATES ' - " By Carrier : Dally, on month In advance- Dally, six months In advance , Dally, single copy M60 - So By Mali Dally, per month In advance- Dally, per alz months In advance . Dally, ?er year In advanoe..iuM 60o -.12.60 The Weather. WEATHER FOKBCAHT Orcfcuu: talc In Um eot sad. cluudy In Che ucKt port ton tonight and Tun day; little change In temperature; moderate changeable wind off whore. LOCAL HEATH KB Kundar:'MaJf1mum -lit, minimum 28 aboia Clean ' ' Today: Minimum 25, 7 a. in. 25 a hove. Clear. LOCAL BRIEFS Medical Attention ' Prank McMurren Is receiving medl cal attention at the Orande Ronde hospital: " At llcnpltal Mrs. Nellie Skllllngs was admitted to the Grand Ronde hospital Sunday for medical treatment. Prom Pendleton Roland Oliver, of Pendleton, was a business visitor In La Orande last night. Our soul waiteth for the Lord: He is our help, and our shield. Psalm 33:20. ' - ' ' WAR CREDIT PROSPECTS With, talk of lining war eiouds over Europe comes also talk' of prosperity which taking up again of arms among countries across the sea would bring to the United States, possibility of war in- Europe does seem to loom larger with each new day. Possibility of war bringing' prosperity to this country however, seems not only remote but impossible when one stops to consider the present situation. .Those who point for proof to the prosperity of this nation during time of the recent world conflict, should atop-'first and recognize the change-that has taken place since then in condition of IT. S. and- foreign credits. .True, if Europe goes to war again, Europe will need an inr finite variety of the commodities America produces every thing froip. wheat to poison gas, from auto trucks to shells.. An America which has sold steadily diminishing amounts of these and other commodities for years hardly can Le blamed for thinking about this. But it might just as well be pointed out that this time those exiiectations might be disappointed very sharply. Europe would want to buy those things just as much as in the last war; hut' Europe might have a very hard time figuring out what to use for money. In. 1914,' Europe held vast quantities of American, secur ities. American railroads had used enormous amounts of foreign capital in their construction ; so had American mines, American factories, American street railway systems, and so on. When the war broke out, Europe flurried to turn these securities into cash; with the cash, huge purchases of muni-; tions and other commodities were financed. And when .that money was used up', the Allied nations borrowed, heavily in the American market to buy more. i Things are different today. The amount of sound Ameri can securities held today by Europe could almost, as they say, be put in your eye. The shells 'that could' lie bought, with the money these securities would bring wouldn't last a week. After that, Europe would have to borrow.- And any one who' looks at the present state of foreign loans in this country knows without being told that there would be a dif ferent story tills time. European bonds would not go like j hot cakes now; as a matter of fact, they probably wouldn't go at all. There' are always ways in which American prosperity might lie restored. A new European war, however, is not one of them. Foster Here ' Among' the visitors from the branch cities that spent the weekend in La Orande was' Owen Poster, of Enter prise. Visiting .T j i 'Miss Marie Poster, of Athena, was in 1st Grande Saturday evening visit ing.' - - '" ' From Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Pred McClalns and daughter Maxjorle, of Joseph, were transacting business and shopping In La Orande on Saturday. Tonsils Removed John Hopkins, of La Grande, un derwent a tonsllectomy at the Bouvy. nospital Saturday. Nasal Operation George R&m.Uisen. or La Grande, underwent a-nasal operation on Sat Visits Here Mrs: James Whlttaker. of Pilot Rock, who recently had- an eye op eration ar the Bouvy hospital visited here on PTictay.- ' In Pomeroy Mrs. H. S. Brown ton has been visit ing In Pomeroy. Wash., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ripley. Visit Iris Sister Mrs. W. D. Long, of Portland. Is visiting In La Grande for a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Horry Olbson.' Mrs. Long Is a former La Grande resident and has many friends here. Famous Flyer HORIZONTAL I Who Is (he flyer in the picture? 11 Broken block of a glacier. 12 Source of arrowroot. 13 To mention. 14 Jogs. 15 Branches of learning. It Murmurs as a cat. . 17 Chinese reed pipe. 20 Golf device. 21 Small body of land. 23 June fi.'wer 25 Neuter pro. - noun. 26 He was a widely-known before 1917. 31 Therefore. 33 Withstands. 34 Vision. 36 Trained at tendant to the sick. Answer lo Previous Puzzle Pgfp E.P P E'S'ETfEDHE AlilJE fYttgpp Morgan m0 gWQ 'V'AiSsTlAITrrH5;R 3S Pulpfi Mock. 40 Uncommon. 41 Oeportmenls. 44 Burden. 40 Female deer 47 W cream drinks. 4. Prevalent. 45 Night before. SOJleret. 51 Astern. 52 He was cap tain of the first active U.S. unit in the World War. 53 Strong winds. 54 He is the greatest of the U. S. War . VKRTICAL 1 Theme. 2 He makes his home in , Mich, 3 Furies. 4 Rodents. 5 Frozen water. 6 To perform. 7 To find fault. 8 Flogging whips. . 9 Right to enter fpl.). JO Kind of civet IS Affrays. 19 Angler's. basket. 22 Went to one' lair. ' 24Publle speaker. 25 Within. 27 Abounds. 28 Bone. 29 Paid publicity 30 Crude. . 32 Upon. 33 Part of a lamp. 35 Madman. 36 Ingenuous. 37 He was award ed the Croix de Guerre for his brav ery. 39 European perch. 40 Genus of ostriches. 42 Jot 43 Cognomen. 45 Harden. I 2. A 4 """jiT" T- 9"" lo" n ; . 12 ' 2s" a 7 & ' 'k z?? " si- se"! ; 5Ns --- 46 9 '. """i so "n gi r H 1 1 h m CARTOONIST WILL PARTICIPATE IN BOXING TOURNEY TODAY: AROUND IN brief! in and OREGON AS CUJtO.MCLED BY TUB DAlLT LK.VSKD WIBM OF TUB ASSOCUTCD TKBSS CARLOAD OF TVUKS MllITI l PORTLAND. N-OT. 6 ." The ftrst carload lot of turkeys has moved out 1 Union runners could have been ling of medium grade. Both toms and nens were puKhaS' ed at 18 cents loose for No, 1 dressed birds, wtUx medium sorts at 15 oenis. i . .ft.oH hwurnVi fnc IrtriiT era I rm urlt.h of an Oregon primary point tins year. expert Mocking at the right Trie initial suuolv was from trie Bad. muc cxper-) v 'b mQDd . CtoacJt Ira Woodle used the follow- around 20.000 Pound.of No. u.iVMM. Blaclunan and Roth- 1 Deschutes turitevs. wiUj a i J,",.,.. K,rt , tsciles; Waldren and M. Bean, ends; R. WKiis, Osborn, Johnson, fititt and Peterson, bades. Gehrlng, starting 1 center, played througn ino enure i game. Others in the starting lineup were K. webb ana nanson, gunran; 1 Hogenson and Walden. tackles; Irwin land V. Bean, ends; Reynolds, quar- fl'PILS MAL TRANSFER SALEM. Kov. 6 Ui Iu cases where school terms are shortened for lack JLP,?i" 1" "rr I wrbi Ralph DaBole and Alvey. Howard, state superintendent of pub- halftMClcs; Birle DeBole, fullback. Un- ton-s slartlng lineup was: Tldnall, center; Miller and Tcoms, guards; r . . -.., DriwHl tA.kle. McDOD- .rL T LS!:aid and South, ends; Hudson, quar- ICXIXHA, 4wwa aw " 11c Instruction declared yesterday. Howard said parents were concern would be forced terms. BRIDGE PBOJECIS COMB FIRST PORTLAND. Kov. 6 tfP) The state bighwav commission will urge alloca tion of the 15,100,000 of public works money lor construe Hon of the fire Oregon coast highway bridges, before making a strenuous campaign for a blanket allotment of 812.000,000 for general highway wore; in this ste. This statement was made by Leslie halfbacks; Blacker, fullback. E. O. N. Wins Easily . At Albion Saturday (Continued trom Page px) sen and Petterson. with the Seattle lad taking the ball over on a poke through right tackle. Try for point VT BMtt rwn m c I chglrmDn mKn ' failed. said it was one of the "basic details" I f,rst TiaS started the second of the commission's policy. half and took the ball down the field ! to the ten-yard line where Petterson for a third try for point again from the Injury. ; The lineups ' La Orande (36) ' ' (7) Albion Brcdow ..Hughes Oolst T Bingham Myrlclc . O Masoner Owsley O. Anderson D. Hodgen Q Blue Camman .......T... Kane 1 Beers E.... Hill Crawford Q Perrlns Smith . H ..... Brown Petterson Miller Iiisscn P Parke Score by periods: La Orande 7 8 6 720 Albion 0 0 0 77 Substitutes; La Granue: Bornstedt, H. Hnyden, J. Hnyden, Berney, San nar, Pearson, H. Hodgen, Beery, Hunks, Burnett. Miles. Albion Pras cott, Boden, .Thomas, -Newmon, Stan field Claunch. Campbell and Ray Cannon will pilot sed " , , . score, but the try for a U1 ux in-, Petterson scored the fourth U. the junateur boxtog tourney for ; a Utral uom rrTnT" Miles aTfl galloping 52 yards La Grande. Noyl. 22 and 23. It be- , klck came known today. fof !oessfuI. j Late in the final period Prescott, rp' , Tlfr.. i TT ' 're-'wrve Albion bark, plunged through Ilgens iJeieai CniOIl tackle, cut back and ran 60 yards be- Bobcat Elen 34-6 fore he ws overhauled by Bredow, t 'Oregon end. After two penaltiea, Mil- (Continued From Page One) ! ler rammed over for the Albion toucli- I down, and then kicked goal. 1 In spite ofk the one-sided score, 13. O. N. made' but 11 first downs to Albion's 12. Albion's team was much point. Immediately afterwards passes to DeBoie, Irwin and Reynolds ad vanced the beJJ 50 yards and Alvey went over on tbe second play, taking stronger than-the eleven that played ATz . Quinn'a team; here last year. "vey j Ibrnsv ' htf tnrlrlA miff. GuetstJi Here Mr. and lira. E. W. WUlett, of Lew iston, Ida, were 'guest over the week- nd at the home of Miss Amanda Zabel. ' ' 1 convention of Carriers held sunday (Continued from Page One) R. R. .Huron, La Orande poatmBstor, gave the address of welcome nt the one o'clock banquet, nnd Mr. Stur glll, of Baker, and Mr. Hnrtmnn, of Pendleton, pttnaster. respond ocl. R. Z. Baxter discussed the NHA. In tliO record of labor orKnnlr-attoiw at has been found that the northwest had a higher wage than any other part of the country and therefore the KRA is not as effective here as It 1b in the east, he said. Mr. uge reported on the national convention at Atlantic City. Musical numbers were furnished by Miss Anita Herrmann, violinist, ac companied by Miss Melba Shepherd Return Home Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Brownton re- , turned' Sunday from Dayton, Wash., where they had been visiting at the Cecil Ripley home. Mrs. Brownton had been there for the week and Dr. , Brownton drove for- her over Xtxo weekend. ' Hrturnlnc Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith have returned to their home in The Dalles after visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Drls coll. They were returning from ' a trip to the east. Nebraska and Kan sas. Mrs. Smith is' an employe of the telephone company and he is In the carpenter business. On Wednesday they Went to Wallowa, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs! Driscoi: arid visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vaught. ' LOCALS TKA1N TO KITE Bent upon hammering their way to victory over the" invading foemen on nights of the big meet, the aspiring amateur boxers of hereabouts are to go through, their first training session in the Arm---ory building gym at 7 tonight in preparation for tho Eagles relief fund benefit boxing tourney. To-, night's workout is to be behind closed doors, but beginning to-: morrow night the public is to be invited free to see the locals train ; A few mere La Grande amateurs are to bo accepted tonight. win In the Olympic Games. He has never been under fistic fire in ring competition before. The tourney here will offer. 15 or more thrilling three -round fights on each night of the meet, with the La Grande amateurs going to war against the out-of-town ring prides. The meet points to the national amateur championships. Professionals are bar red from the Jamboree. Coach Bob Qulnn today was named a member of the eligibility commit tee for the contestants who compete in the tournament here. Z.TZ: , IV Berney. blg tackle, suffered r n , ! Vif broken nose during the game, quail to u ax tne nau. tying for the hard luck man on the The third quarter was a see-saw - tcam He was just rec0Vering from affair, with both teams threatening , an arm injury., Burnett, hurt in the but no scoring. j Lewiston game, saw action Saturday Then In the fourth Ralph DeBole1 for tne firstl.timo In a fortnight, again zipped off 40 yards off tackle , Crawford was kicked on the head and Alvey again went over on a short early In tne gamei but nns recovered pass, ana men sic&ca me point tuwr FARM STRIKE HAS BLOODY PAGE TODAY (Continued fxcm Page On) . step in' if county peace officers were i unable to handle the situation. The death of Frank Fletcher, of Homer, Neb., brought to two the fa talities since the national farm -embargo was declared more than two weeks ago. The other fatality occur red recently In Wisconsin. Sheep, and cattle wandered the streets of Lawton after a crowd of more than 200 pickets broke into a Chicago and Northwestern lives lock train, , Federal officials said they, were without authority .to act In the case because the Incident affected an In trastate, rather than interstate, ship, ment. . The situation around Plattemouth, Glenwoodi Council Bluffs and Omaha was tense as embargo supporters and antl-plcketlng proponents awaited developments. ' DAVIS HAVE NEW BABY BOY A son was born to Mr. and' 'Mrs. B. D. Davis Saturday evening at the Grande Ronde hospital. FROM GIRL TO WOMAN Salem, Ore. "I be. came rundown in health while growing into wo manhood. I lost much weight and was weak and awfully nervous," oald Mrs. Arthur K 11 day of 2060 Nprth Church St. "I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro scrlntion and It euve me strength and vitality and I felt sa much better in every way." Sold by druggists. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Yi New fiize, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large Size, tabs, or liquid, $1,35. "We Do OurPwi." touchdown. The last La Grande score ; came when Alvey drove over after a long Tiger march. Alvey 's point after touchdown was good. Union's most outstanding weakness was the lack of blocking. Many times i t'NION ENTERS TEAM UNION, Ore!. Nov. 6 With Lowell Hutchinson, sensational amateur box er, topping the Hat, Mert Davis of the American Legion is grooming a team of amateurs for the Eagles ring meetrat La-. Grande late this month. POET'S CORNER Tn TV " A tlT'ii r anions rmiuist h iu ( Be Here On Monday In Walla Walla Mrs.'C. D. Hartley and son, Alva, have returned to their home near Union after' a week 'spent visiting friends In WJiHa Walla, They found the roads between here and Walla Walla in good condition. r A b:.t;n3 cartoonist ha enrolled to thr-TV el1- -"- i flts in tag Eagles great relief fund benefit championship amateur boxing tournament to be presented in Eiiilcs hall here the nights of Nov. 21. 22 and 23. He is Billy Run van, colorful amateur ring ster who also bids fcr fame in busi ness of drawing sports cartoons. He is a son cf Charley Runyan who years ago fcught Tcm Sharkey and other heavyweight fistic notables. Billy will compete in the middle weight class. ' Hi hepts some day to ELGIN GETS SET ELGIN, Ore., Nov. 6 Glenn McCoy, well-known professional boxer of this city, is to train a powerful aggrega tion of amateur fights for the La Grande amateur ring classic. WE IS Lit GIANT IN WEISER, Ida,, Nov. 6 Big Dave Bauman. Welser truck kiriver, will fbe taken by Fred Marsh to La Grande to fight for the heavyweight crown In the Eagles relief benefit boxing tourney. Ho has never fought in the ring, but has engaged in several rough-and-tumble affairs. 1 IN MEMORY They are gone, they are broken hearted For the home they loved so dear. Their lives have been so lonely Their paths so alone and drear. They have gone to a home celestial. ! The trials of life are over, : Leaving loved ones to mourn. I With our hearts torn and bleeding As we submit God's way, J We have lost friends, true and faithful. As we part with George and Mae. Berd Osborn WALLOWA AMATEl'BS. TOO WALLOWA, Ore.. Nov. 6 lAt Coach (Continued on Page Six) Find Skeleton of Child Lost 25 Years romantic ' outburst of Schumann, tho fiery vehemence of Liszt and the Moderns. Mr. Campbell Is a Westerner al though he has received the greater part of his education In music in Europe. Ho had the honor of play ing for Jan Paderewski, tho eminent Polish pianist-statesman, at the lat tws ranch at Paso Iloblea. The mas ter was general in his commendation and criticism. Tickets are on sale at the Knitting Shop in the La Grande hotel and at Blrnte's Jewelry store. NO AIRCRAFT OVER RUSSIA, TOKYO , SAYS (Continued Prom Page One) Brittaln, who was four years old when ; he dropped rrom Blent July 15, liux. Tho child was the son of R. L. Brittaln of Walla Walla, a photo graplier. The boy was the object of one of this region's greatest search m, and at one time more than 300 men. assisted by blood hounds, sought trace of htm. Tho best detectives In tho northwest were unable to solve the mystery of the disappearance. The skull nnd bonea were uncover ed near a road four miles southeast of Milton, and 14 miles from Toll gate by Floyd Jacobs, of Milton, ami State Policeman L. L. Pittlnger. Phy sicians said tlie boy had been dead more than 2d years. The coroner said the Brittaln boy was the only one of that age lost and unaccounted for In this region in the past 150 years, (Continued i.ra Pago One can trap If we reduce our building program because of interpreting the United State fleet's summer cruise as a t.-fr.ui re of friendship" The University of Virgin has a' custom or suspending all classes on 8ftturdny each football season i In order that students may see their i team play away from home. , Piggly Wiggly TUESDAY SPECIAL Kfllme'' ttlmle Wheat Biscuits 10c Peanut Butter 4ar 25c H52 Adnms Phone Main 3113 VIMIon Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Campbell, ot Enterprise were visitors this morning In La Orande. " SON BORN TO THE ANTLES Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antles are the parents of a son bom on Nov. 2 at the Grande Rondo hospital. MRS. JOHNSON RECOVERING Mrs. Pred Johnson is recovering from a major operation which she underwent on Nov. 2 at the Grande Rondo hospital. One Sure Way to End Coughs And Colds PcmlHtcnt rougta nnd colds lend to serious trouble. Vou can stop them now with Croomulslon, an em ulitlLcd creosote that is pleasant to take. CreomuUion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed mem branes and Inhibits germ growth. Of all known diugs. creosote Is rec ognized by hlh medical authorities ns one of the greatest healing agencies (or persistent coughs and colds and other farms of throat troubles. Cveo mulalon contains, in aifdltlon to creo sote, other healing clemruts which sonihu and heal the infected mem brane, and stop the Irritation and Inllainmiition. while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed Into the blood, and attacks the scat of the trouble. Creomulslon is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of persiitent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and la excellent for build ing up tho system after colds or flu. Your own drviKglst Is authorized to refund youc money on the spot If your couf?h or cold Is not relieved by CreomuUion. Adv. Amateur Boxers Wanted! A few more amateur boxers will be accepted at the Armory Build ing gym (Ground Flour) at 7 TONIGHT to take free training and to represent La Grange in the Eagles Mighty Championship Ama ture Boxing Tournament, Eagles Hall. Nights of Nov. 21, 22, and 23. Report on TIME! FREE Enrollment! Free Boxing Workout Armory Building (Ground Floor) Tomorrow Nite Bring the Whole Family to sec La Grande's Favorite Ama teur Fighting Sons Train with the Gloves for the Eagles Great Relief Fund Amateur Boxing Tournament, Eagles Hall, Nov. 21, 22, and 231 AT THE REGU HI -OCTANE PRICE BARGAIN FARES EAST extended to Nov. 30 VERY SPECIAL $731 40 1 1 ROUND TRIP TO CHICAGO lnlouriitlMpri, plui bwth chorg., or in ds kx coach. Daily to Nov. 9. 25 day rtum Kmil, but not laltr than Nov. 3a Sale of special round trip summer excur sion, intermediate and coach tickers will be continued daily until Nov. 30, inclusive. Return limits not to exceed Dec 15. 4 Territory affected is between Pacific Coast and Chicogo, St. Louis, Mississippi river points and intermediate points. Examples Round Trip Fores fo Chicago Good In standard sleepers $66.50 Good In d luxe coaches $60. 50 Sltpirfl car chare. extra PORTLAND ROSE A TRIUMPH IN TRAIN COMFORT lotesl ryp Touritf S.Mprt affording oddd comfort and convvnianc. de lux chair car, standard Pull man and obtvrvarion loung. Dining car mali ar ptvpwlar rpkmu J. H. KESNBY, ARent; La Orande, Ore. LAR Ml ltr-1.7l-,'r 3'sih.J rfW It-.f; yWt-.tfVVrft :ViV 7 S V auniiiy j. .i ii. i ii .i limn mm m iiiii.iia ,i i m learns mil II UNION PACIFIC Increased Stabilized Anfilmocli of - J r)put-secoitcL Startin? xCTdvouttkid T costs hs extra but there's Richfield HiOcune Plus. The tsmous. Uchman Process Gasoline now comes to you -with Tetraethvl lead added! Formerly only premium gasoline could give you the complete absence of Itnock or piog the spllMecond starting and the coot-running, snappy sll'sround motor performance that vou nou- get with non-premium. Hi-Octane Plus. Try a tsnkful eodaj at the sign of the Rkhfield eagle. Remember it's sold at the regular Hi-Octane price! ISjfC -BH IF JI IS TLT15)