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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1933)
Pape Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, November 7, 1933 Pa ft a M I kin blp 1 of! me me iy it I ! tot loj m ha VV o U hi' u & ul ir o: ) WORKOUTS BEGIN F0RB0XERS;MANY COME; NO CHARGE Boxing Sana will jam their way Into the Armory gym on. th main fltor of the Armory building at 7:30 tonight to bear witness as La Orande's favorlto amateur fighters begin training with the gloves for their furious fights with the out-of-town "enemy" ln the Eaglea great relief fund benefit championship amateur boxing .tournament in Eagles hall here the night of Nov. 21, 22 and 23. '. The workouts are open to the pub lic every night this week, and next and free that the locai people may j got a line of the aBplring, ringmen who are to compete for the glory of La Grande against the Invaders on the three nights of the huge fistic revival. The tourney tflghta are for three rounds each with losers being eliminated and the winners remaining In until the champion Is crowned In each weight divisions. Dempsey tro phies go to the victors. Here are a few of the latest La Grande amateurs to enroll for the big meet: Boyd Stand ley, Billy O'Brien, Harry Stewart, Don Jennings, Dick Burgess, Leonard Rahn, Leo Davis, Johnny Rahn, Eddie Macklln, Lewis mtth, Alvin Dodge, Charley Zlgler, Johnny Zlgler, Grant Crawford, Ches ter Hoak, , Burl Courtney, Bobby Brock, Gordon Morris, Johnny Parris, Harry Thornbrew, Gerald Vermillion, Jesse Vermillion, Jimmy Chandler, Jimmy Blanchard, Eddie Hall, Harold Lockwood, Walter Dahl, Verlin Kif- ford and Dwight Smith, Trainers of the La Grande ama teurs were highly pleased with the workout of tho locals lost night which was held behind closed doors. : "La Grande should bo proud of irta amateurs such as those who are to carry the banner of the city Into the championship frays here," one of the training supervisors said. Officials of the Eagles are of tho same opinion, too. A few more locals are to ho ac cepted at the workout tonight. It costs nothing to enroll and to take part In the huge tourney. More than 16 wild and sensational fights In all weight divisions will make up tho card on each night of the big meet. On nights of the .tourney the fights are to bo arranged according to age, weight, and ability and the bouts will be put on in rapid-fire order. Before two fighters leave the ring another pair will be seen climbing 1n with gloves on and rarln' to got going where the others left off, Tho first fight is to start at promptly 8:15 and the last struggle Is to end not later than 10:30. gregatlon of . amateur boxers from here to the Eagles amateur boxing classic In La Grande late this month. LOSTINB MAN-MAI LKHS LOSTINE, Ore., Nov. 7 (P) 6am and Russell Bo wen are the star ama tours on the Losttne .team of amateur body-wreckers slated to fight In the La Grande -boxing tourney Nov. 21 22 and 23, LARGE CROWD AT BROADCAST MONDAY NIGHT BAKLK BOX E It 8 I.V BAKER, Ore., Nov. 7 Coach Ver non Ellers is grooming a team of sensational amatour boxers to go to La Grand o to compete In the Eagles rettef fund amatour boxing meet Nov. 21, 22 and 23, it was learned here to day. , . .. . , NOllTII IOWIi;it ENTERS NORTH POWDER, Ore., Nov. 7 Predicting victory for his rlngsters, Dale Schmidt Is to take a strong og- Three hundred and twenty-five at tended one of the most successful broadcasts of the season held last night at Eagles hall. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of a group of comic songs by a girls quartet from Union composed of Faun Gecrtsen, Jane Smith, Lcona Bpray and La nice Tob in, accompanied by Miss Erla Clark, Richard Duckett and Ralph Looker sang and playod the guitar; Miss Al ladeen Chadwlck sang and played her own accompaniment on the piano; Miss Babe Miller sang: Mrs. J. A. Atkinson of Union furnished two comic readings; Misses Eva Miller and Lucille Holhon sang accompanied by Barney Powell at the piano; Mrs; George KUtln gave a short mono, logue; Chester Graham played the mouth harp; Mr. Duckett sang group of songs playing his own ac companiment on the piano; Ralph and; Lola Looker sang and played guitars; and tho Four Winn Brothers presented a group of Instrumental numbers on banjos, guitars and mouth harp. Gene Shulu sang with Mr. Powell .playing his accompani ment; followed by violin, banjo and guitar numbers by Bud Shldeler, Ace Vest and John Blckel. Lorcn Blan chard, of Walla Walla, played banjo SOlOS. Reed Wins, Then Loses in Portland fusing to accept victory on a foul, Robin Reed, of Rcedfiport, went down to defeat at the hands of Thor Jen sen, of Elkton, Ore., two falls out of three, In the main event on last night's wrostllng card here. British to Pay Part Of Debt Due Dec. 15 (Continued From Page One) ; in default. i This was tho attitude token last June, at which time the British paid about ten per cent of the amount due, and that In silver at the rate of 50 cents an ounce to tho amount of $11,000,000. In his statement today, Mr, Roose velt said tho debt negotiations werb concluded -without prejudice "until certain factors In the world situation commercial and monetary became more clarified." . He revealed he had been assured by the British government "that it continues to acknowledge the debt without, of course, prejudicing Its right again ito present the matter of Its readjustment." TWO GAMES LEFT AND E. O.N. GRID TEAM UNDEFEATED For the first time In E. O. N. his tory, Lta football team begins lte final month of play without a defeat. Only two more games remain on the sched ule, a tilt at WaJla Walla with Whit man Friday and a game with Southern Oregon Normal at Ashland on Nov. 18. Both games loom as the big out- of-town contests of the Mountaineer season. As for the Whitman game, the E. O. N. eleven is given an even chance to win. Southern Oregon con tinues to rule a favorite over Eastern Oregon In the Nov. 18 game, however. The record of the 1933 E. O. N. team to date follows: E. O. N. 35, Whitworth college 0. E. O. N. 38, Lowlflton Norma! school 0. . O. N. 20, LewiBton Normal school 0. E. O. N. 6, College of Idaho 0 (tie). E. O. N, 20, Albion Normal scliool 7. E. O. N. total 131, opponents 13. College of Pugot Sound, continu ing Its drive for a second consecutive title, pasted Whitman with a 10 to 0 defeat at Tacoma Saturday to hold Its lead in the Northwest conference. As a result, Borlcske's crew Is likely to .try to take out their spite on the Mountaineers, particularly since the game is before a home crowd. Puget Sound's Loggers battered 80 yards to their first score without once allowing the Missionaries to get their ! hands on the ball. The other two touchdowns come In the third Snd fourth periods, the second resulting from a march from mldflold. Meanwhile, the Southern Oregon Normal school continued Its march of victories, scoring one over Marin college of California Saturday. Both the Rooks and Froeh have gone down before the Sons, who also defeated Monmouth. Which makes tho Nov. 18 game between tho Sons and Moun taineers a state championship affair as far as Normal schoolB aro concern ed. ' I ; Senior Play To Be Staged Here Soon rCuntlnueo. i.-m Page One I 3 Drug Stores, Liberty Stage Talent Contest In the quest for stage, screen and radio talent, Glass Drugs, Inc., L & L Drug Co,, and Moon Drug Co., Jn conjunction with the Liberty theatre Inaugurate this week tho local pre liminaries of a state-wide opportun ity content for talent. The first pre sentation on tho Liberty theatre stage Friday evening will feature the first entries of local talent. The process of elimination which la to begin here Friday will be to se lect he ten best acts for the finals held In La Grande December 4th, from which three winning acts will be chosen to represent La Grande and vicinity in Portland where the state finals, sponsored by the Mc Kesson Drug company, will be held. Prizes for the state winners are es pecially desirable. First award will be a trip to Los Angeles and Holly wood, expenses paid, for try-outs at the NBC studios and a screen and voice test at the Fox Film studios. Second prize will be a trip to Los Angt-les and Hollywood with all ex penses paid and try-outs at the NBC studios. Third prize will entitle the contestant to a trip to San Francisco with expenses paid and try-outs at the NBC studios there. Fourth an fifth prizee ore vaudeville contracts with pay. According to the rules of tho Op portunity Contest, acts must be of four persons' or less, not consume more than six minutes, provide their own stage properties and accompan ist, but other than that, any non professional is eligible to compete. Further particulars may be secured along with an entry blank from the sponsors, the Moon Drug, Glass Drug, or L ifc L Drug stores. The blanks are to be filled out and turned In at the Liberty theatre -box office. STOCK EXCHANGE ENJOYS HOLIDAY NEW YORK, Nov. 1 VP) Election day, a legal holiday In this state, found the New York stock and secur ity markets, an well as the banks, closed. The Chicago grain and New Or&ans cotton exchanges were open. Although business failures liave been Increasing slightly lrora week to week, Dun & Bradstroot, Inc., says the rise Is below the seasonal aver age. The total for the year to date Is far under a year ago, aggregating 11,027 from Jan. 1 to Nov. 2 against 27,204 for the corresponding period of 1032. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Nov. 7 VP) Butter Prints, extras, smos standards, 34c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grado 21c; farmer's door delivery 10c lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. .- Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling price: fresh extra special, 31c; extras, 20c; standards, 24c; mediums, 25c; pullets, 18c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: fresh extras, 20c doz.; firsts, 23c; mediums, 20c doz.; un dergrade, 14c; pullets, 14c, Live poultry, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. Starting Today SEE tain lias given In the past Is well known and it Is expected that a large group of students and townspeople will avail, themselves of tho oppor tunity to witness a well directed comedy written by one of America's most popular novelists and dram atists. Rehearsals have been hold nviiu day and tho piny Is whipping into shapo ndmlrnbly, according to the director. Members of the cast of characters are Olen Victor us the station master; Ray Wilson as Wil liam Ames; Elizabeth Milne as Flor ence; Hugh Buntcn as Johnnie Lcola Wllcock as Aunt Ellen; Mildred ! opal Conner NEW CABINET IS FACING DEFEAT PAIUS, Nov. 7 m Tho overthrow of the cabinet of Premier Albert Sar raut shortly was said by party mem bers to be certain as tho result of a radical socialist .breach with the gov ernment this morning. A group, with War Minister Edou ard Daladler, Interior Minister Cam llle Chautemps, Jules Adolpho Theo dore Steeg, former cabinet minister, and others present, overwhelmingly rejected tho Idea of the cabinet ac cepting;' center or right support in stead of that of tho old left wing. Including tho socialists. i RECOVERING FROM WOUND (.KID OFFICIAL ISSUES HAN ON 'BOOK -TOTE RS' SPOKANE WP) Footba:? officials of the Pacific Coast Conference have to know their rules this season. Herb Dana, commissioner of the conference whistle tooters, has de cided that no arbiter will -be permit ted to carry a rule book during a game. "Tho officials will have to know tho rules forwards, backwards and upside down," declared Dana. "This will eliminate delay. We don't want officials pulling out the little brown book to settle an argument , or to stuay up on section in is, part mat, article X." Expect U.S. To Enter Butter Market Shortly PORTLAND, Nov. 3 (JF) There was no change Jn butter quotations on the produce exchange for the day despite the fact that practically oil open market transactions were at lower values. Tliat the government U about to enter the butter market ' was sug gested by late messages from the south. Inquiries from California sug gested the' government was checking up on surpluses of Individual owners here and that early action In buying will follow. That the government does not In tend to be held up In regard to prices was also suggested and for that rea son some holders have decided to take their losses as quickly as pos slble. There was lack of general price change in the fresh egg market sit uatlon here, due to the Increasing demand. CHICAOO WIIEAT Open Hln Low Clot Doc. ,.., .8(114 ' May '. 88.88'4 -881,4 July ,88ejv .8(1 CHICAGO CORN 469.46M MM M M9 May MM.82& MM , Ji0 JUly M9M 03 "' Deo. May .... Dec PORTLAND WHEAT open Uin Low ' clow , .75(4 .4 .78 ,.75 : .70V4 .10 - .70 , IIK1IKHMAN CATCHES DUCK TIIIHTY FEET UNDER WATER 6EATTLE VP) How deep does i duck dlvo for food? Al Miller of Rolling Bay, Wash; claims at least 30 feet. He said he had the unusual experience of hook ing a duck on a line while fishing for rock cod In more than 30 feet of water. After the duck had been un hooked it was released. CARNERA CIEN'EKOUS SAN FRANCISCO VP) When Prl- mo Camera, world's heavyweight champion, .boxed an exhibition In San Francisco recently he waived his right to any of .the -box office re ceipts. It was a friendly gesture on the port of Bill Duffy, the Italian's manager, to Tom Gallery, promoter. Henry Kocpcke. who received n fractured arm whlto hunting deer, has loft the Orande Ronde hospital and Is staying at a Jocal hotel for a few days beforo going to his homo In Athena. His arm was fractured whon I as his companion's gun exploded acclr I rv. rlonrnllv . Red Cross Diner Store PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Nov. 7 VP) Cattle: 60, calves 10; steady. SteerB, 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 cut ter and cutter, $1.25 $2.25; bulls, cutter and medium, $1.75 $3.00; vealers, good and choice, $5.60$6.50; cull, common and medium, $2.50 $5.60; calves, good and choice, $4.00 $6.50; common and medium, $2.00 j$ $4.00. Hogs: 100; 10c lower; lightweight, good and choice, $3.76 $4.60; me dium weight, good and choice, $4.15 (a $4.50; heavyweight, good and choice, $3.76 lis $4.26; pocking sows, medium and good, $3.0O$3.6O: feed er and Btccker pigs, good and choice, $3.25 g $3.76. Sheep 100; steady to strong. Lambs, good and choice $5.50 $5.76; com mon and medium, $3.50 ? $6.00; yearling wethers, $2.50$4.60; ewes, 75c $2.00. KUUAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Nov. 7 VP) Sugar Cane granulated, $4.85; fruit, $6.05; beet sugar, $4.75. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent, 49s, $0.70(r$7.40; blended flour, $6.16 ( $6.70; soft whlto pastry flour, $5.77 Hi $5.85; bakers' hard wheat. flour, $5.75 ft $6.80; rye, $6.60 a $6.20;. whole wheat, $5.35($6.85; graham, $5.50. No Change in Gold Price In America WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 CP) A price of $32.84 an ounce was announced today for. RFC purchases o newly mined domestic gold, re:ng no change from yesterday's quotation but rep resenting an Increase of $1 over the London market. This was the first time since the purchases began that the price was not raised overnight. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, Nov. 7 VP) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep: 8.600: lambs 25 35c higher; sheep and feeders steady; led clipped lambs $6.00 $6.25, fed wooled lambs $7.00; bidding up to $7.10 on native lambs. Best natives and fed wooled iambs held around $7.26; ewes up to $2.75; range feeding lambs $5.25 & $6.05. University of California has ac cepted the gift of a 2000-acre forest as part of the equipment of the state's school of forestry. In addition to sirens, Kansas Ctty police. cars are equipped, with red lights midway between tho head, lamps.' IjledlccttecL! Ingredients of Vldoj VapoRub In Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP Look at Your HAT Everyone Else Doesl Felt hat days re Just around tho corner. Get yours out and phone us for txpert cleaning and blocking. ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington . . .. Main 701 .' Free Boxing Workout TONIGHT 7:80 P. M. SEE THE LA GRANDE AMATEURS TRAIN WITH THE GLOVES! Armory Building - ' (Ground Floor) 4 DAYS ONLY Blood Transfusion Natural Child Birth A Renl Caesarian Operation And Other Astounding Things I i i ii i Ml '( J s ms of Love! True and authentic in every detail. Approved by our own doctors, sur geons, welfare workers, teachers and officials. Astounding beyond be lief nothing over before like it! Coatt Eveimtt FEATURING New Wiiaiileff IN THREE VALUE GROUPS . T S77.&5 II Women Only 2 P. M. to 4:30 I. M. MH3 liOSE PKOTO2AU Noted woman authority on sex, lectures to Indies only. Nurse in Attendance Each Show Men Only 8 P. M. to 10::5() V. M. PROP. HOWARD MILES Dyuiunlc American sex phllos opher, lectures to men only. SPECIAL SHOW FOR BUSINESS WOMEN AND WORKING GIRLS FRIDAY NITE 6:110 TO 8:.'10 P. M. ONLY Bitter tears and yonrs of reKrct can never wle out the greatest sin. is one moment's happiness worth the terrible price to any woman? Itlilnwl homes lovers separated married Hie wrecked tllvorco scniKHl sins of tho parents Inherited by their children all tho horrible results of IONOHANCK of life's most Important thing Skl Learn the truth about sex If You Faint Iiusily Don't Come In No Onu Tudor 1G Years of Age Admitted AdmUstfm 35c GRANADA uihi jonn Wl nnm n. ti. ' 1 1 T17 . .in ki gW W u -w w cef I ATiomer ureater snow w II I ll fcT"l kA " J 1 Season Hit Starts MW LAH Today - Three footloose JI? Ff J li Daughters of a Ug. Modern Skin Game .f ; 'VN 'W 'm Romantic? ffS9 V 1 Reckless? tQy , I vWif How Do Men Like aJEKte? & Their Girls to Behave? Al Three - V ' A A Glorious fP' , 'XSJ r Beauties! Mi C M I ii. , . - s.v l ill a Different Path to Romance. P'US I I II I "MERRILY ' l M . tora r mmmmk ', 11,1 i KtY Ksl ffii m ro. m . - , J W I.lItKRTY i j lij , , , ,, OltSEHVKR O A!.,if.".l.!..,,,fA,"-.: news 1 I I OTTO KKIWKK - MAY HOllSON . PHILLIPS I I 171 O fT f3 II IIOMIItS . ItlHMK MEKT - JOHN ROTOR III1L IC. I I 3 C H A L L E N G E .S 41 .bb Admission 35c Value! Quality! Style . . . Are Written All Over These Coats You'll See it at a Glanre! jjJfTRULY REMARKABLE COATS FOR THE MONEY! Jin oeauiy, in style ... in that up-to-the-minute air that Rives distinction to the wearer! LAVISHLY TRIMMED IN A VARIETY OF BEAU TIFUL FURS! Sleeves right . . . Collars, shoulders and details riffht ... in the new mode. Buy Today On Lay Away A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection E P R I C E R I S E
