Pre Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, November 13, 1933
t 1
t tj
SOCIETY NOTES
bmtrn, btutj lAiU
Mala V nun M a. m
Mrs. Constance Caswell, State
Organizer of P. E. 0., Will
Be Honored Here Thursday
a Constance Csswtrj. of Cor
Mills, uu organizer for th P. B. O.
will par bar official visit to La
Orand Thursday and will be exten
sively fated during her star by chap
ter L Mrs. Caswell will ba guest of
honor at dinner' at the home of Mra.
Alfred 1a. Richardson on Thursday
emtlng. Mra. RardMr Taylor will
aaalat at tha dinner.
Chapter I will alao bold It regu-
lar meeting Friday afternoon and
Mra. C. E. Zberhard will review -Other
Women", a norel by Katberlne Brush.
Tha boateaa will ba Mra. Taylor at btr
umc. .
The inspection will follow the din
ner at the Richardson borne.
Presbyterian church met at the Old
Manse at 0 o clock Bunday evening.
one of tha regular weekly sessions.
abort social time waa enjoyed after
which the young people entered Into
a djacuaalon of timely and vital
Christian topics.
All young people abort high school
age are being urged to join the group
from & to 830 ocioc.
STOCKS HESITANT
IN MARKET TODAY
Child Study
Groups to Meet
The child study groupa of the J.
H. Ackerman Parent Teacher associa
tion will begin their work Tuesday.
far. 14 at 2 p. m. All mothers of
children attending that Ackerman
school, aa well aa friends, are turned
to attend the group of her choke.
The pre-eehool study group win
meet with Mra. Boy fifteen as leader
at her home, 1311 i avenue. The pre
stoltcnt study group meets with
Mra. X & Hurley aa leader wlH meet
with Mrs. Olenn Wagner, 1S02 Sixth
street. The adolescent study group
will meet with Mra. Lord pierce, aa
leader, at her home In the Mtlnlle
apartments.
e a e
Neighborhood Club
Program Given
' Myrtle Russell, contralto, will fur
nish musical numbers tomorrow af
ternoon when the Neighborhood club
meeta at 2 o'clock at tha La Grande
hotel. Mrs. Merlin Batley will play
her accompaniment.
. -Drama Through , the Century" la
the theme of the program which will
be presented by Mlaa Florence Day,
director of drama at the Eastern
Oregon Normal school.
Turkey Tourney .
At Golf Course
MILES R. BURLEW
FUNERAL TO BE
TOMORROW AT 10
of the good weather
women's day at the La Grande coun
try club will be held tomorrow, Mrs,
A. W. Nelson, chalnnan of the tour.
vainest committee, announced today.
A turkey tournament will be played
and all women are urged to partici
pate whether or not they belong to
tne awaeieiarea.
Handicap will be played and the
lowest net score will win the turkey.
Young People's
Forum Meets "
; The Young People's Forum of the
Beware the Cough or
Cold That Hangs On
Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can atop
them now with Creomulslon, an em
ulsified creosote that la pleasant to
take. Creomulslon Is a new medical
discovery with two-fold action: It
soothes and heals the Inflamed mem
branes and Inhibits germ growth.
' Of all known drugs, creosote la
recognized by high medical author
ities aa one of the greatest healing
sgencss for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat trou
ble. Creomulslon contains. In addi
tion to creosote, other healing ele
ment which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the Ir
ritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach. Is
absorbed Into the blood, and attacks
the aeat of the trouble.
Creomulslon la guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, and la excellent for build
ing up the system after cold or flu.
Your own druggist Is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold Is not relieved by
Creomulslon. Adv.
Miles R. Bur lew, a resident of La
Orande for the last three years, died
Pridsy afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at
the home of his daughter, Mra. Min
nie Browning. 1517 U avenue.
Funeral servlcea will be held st the
Snodgraas and Zimmerman mortuary
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with
Rev. B. Marcua Godwin, pastor of
the Baptlat church, officiating. Burial
will take place In the Island City
cemetery.
Mr. Burlew waa born in Pennsyl
vania Dec. a. 1855 and waa 77 years.
11 month and two days of age. Be
tm hie daughter, be leavea four
other children; Truman A of Baker;
Hugh M of Los Angeles; Grace A.
Sawden and Mrs. Nellie O. Woods, of
Oakland, CiL, ten grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Mr. Burlew united with the Baptist
church of Nogi. Ariz- several years
sgo and! waa a faithful worker In the
church.
German Voters Back
' Hitler and Policies
(Continued From Page One)
than SO per cent of German voters
were favorable to the governmental
policies advocated by their chancellor.
PARIS, Nov. 13 if, What will be
Chancellor Hitler's next move now
that he haa been given ballot-box
backing by the Oerroan people?
That waa the question on many
lips In France today.
For one thing, some feared the
Nazi leader might now make a for
mal denunciation of the Treayt of
Versailles.
Race" on the pi-no. Mba Anita Her
mann, accompanied by Mlaa Sbep
hard. both in costume, will play
1 j amx swa o virgjny" and
"Silver Threads Among the Gold."
"Betsy and I Are Out and "Bow
Betsy and I Made Dp", two readings
win be furnished by Mrs. Ells Rua
aelL J. E. Reynolds will present
pioneer reminiscences.
Tigers Defeat Bulldo?
Eleven Here 27 to 7
(Custtsoea Uem Page Ones
NEW YORK, Nov. 13 t Stocks
were hesitant today In dull acd most-
1 V tru4trrnr , r r I rn f firm
finish In graina and a rally of srl- kicked the point and Baker waa lead
ing to a new post-war peak in tfaisi tag 7 too.
market, equities generally muUedj The aeoocd quarter waa wei! under
about In an extremely narrow racge. t way when the Bulldogs punted over
The close waaa trifle irregular. Trans- j the goal line and the Tigers took the
fere approximated 1.060.000 shares, j ball on their own 30. Deijote
(PHARA IS GIVEN
THE DECISION IN
FIGHT CARD HERE
Closing figure Included:
Air Redue. ,
Al. Chem. and Dye .
American Can
American T. and T.
Bethlehem Steel
3. I. Case
Co!, a. and E.
Continental Can -
General Motors
Johns Man rule
Ubbey-O.-Pord
Liggett and Myers B.
Montgomery Ward .
National DUtlll.
J. C. Penney
Pub. Ser. of N. J
Southern Pacific
St. OU of Cel.
St. OU of N. J. i
Colon Pacific '.
United Aircraft
United Corp.
U. S. Indus. Alcohol .
U. 8. Steel
. 104
- Wi
- 1
. lis
. 31
. "3
. 12 'it
. e
. 31S
. H
. 30
. air.
.
20
43
110!4
. 33'i
5i
67
4254
EACH COUNTY
IN U.S. WILL
BE GIVEN AID
(Continued From Pige One)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 () After
conference with President Rooe
velt, Representative Dtcksteln (D..
H. Y.) announced today the house
immigration committee would
ahead with investigation of alleged
nazi propaganda in the united state.
LONDON, Nov. 13 OW The British
government and. press viewed the
German election result today aa In
evitable.
The London Times said editorially
that "He it Hitler haa standardized
the nation. Germany la Nazi. Offi
cially, there Is no other sort of German."
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Nov. 13 F Cattle:
2700; cves 200; active, steady for
ateer.
Steers, common and medium, 13.50
15.00; helfera, common and me
dium, 12.50 e M OO; cows, common
add medium. 3.25ca3.00; low cut
ter and cutter, ei.25 tt t.o; bulla
cutter, and medium, si. 78 a 2 75;
vealer. good and choice, a60a6i0;
cull, common and medium. 12.50 $
6.50; calves, good and choice, as.OOq
15.50; common and medium, $2.00 a
MOO.
Hogs: 3.000; steady to firm. Light
weight, good and choice, M.OOaM U;
medium weight, good and choice,
M.1SM85; heavyweight, good and
choice, 43.75 M.25; packing aowa,
medium and good, 13.00613.60: feed
er and atocker plga, good and choice,
3.25 53.75.
Sheep; 3500; nominally steady.
Lambs, good and oholce. as.ooe as .60;
medium, a3.50aas.00: yearling weth
ers, 3.76sM.50; ewes, 75c2.00.
main MOO.000.000 program, under
way for montha.
The work will Include: grading and
draining roads and streets, widening
shoulders of highways, widening in
side curves snd flattening bank
alopea, laying tile under drtlns, con-
atructing cobble gutters, fencing
right-of-way, conatructlng dry ma
sonry guard walls, surfacing and re
surfacing with local material or with
material supplied from other than
relief funds, roadside cleanup and
cutting brush and trees, building
footpaths on outlying streets and sub.
urban roads, cleaning up streets and
trimming trees, producing road and
maintenance material. ,
Mac Donald urged state highway
department to recommend such pro
ject by wire, selecting six or eight
per county and more If necessary In
the more populace counties.
KTATB CO.M.MHIOX ItfSY
SALEM, Nov. 13 0T) Announce
ment last night by federal officials
of a new direct highway relief pro
gram, to aid employment during
winter months today set the state
highway department into full speed
to prepare allocations for Washing
ton by tomorrow night, R. H. Baldock,
state highway engineer, aald.
Divisional engineers were Instructed
to provide the highway department
with list of roads in each county In
rammed the line for three yards and
Alvey made It first down on the nexx
play. Hyde advanced four yard off
tackle and two more plays failed to
gain. DeBole punted and Bakee
fumbled. L Grande recovering on
the Bulldog- 46-yard stripe. A
wa Incomplete and then Alvey drove
off tackle for eight yard and E. De-
Bole went four more for first down.
Afted two plays failed. ReynoUla went
10 yards through the line and E. De
Bole followed with six more. On the
next play, Reynolds took a lateral and
swept wide around end for 15 yards
and a touchdown. Alvey kicked the
goal, tying the count.
A Baker fumble, recovered by the
Tigers on the Bulldogs' 21-yard line,
opened the way for the second L- H
8. counter. E. DeBole, R. DeBoie and
Alvey made ft first down on the
Baker 10, ReynoMa slipped through
center for seven and then E. DeBole
drove the Baker line ahead of him
for a powerful smash ac center that
was successful. Alvey? ' kick went
wide.
The third touchdown came when
Reynolds faded back to his own 40
yard line and hurled a 35-yard pass
to Hughey Irwin, who took the ball
with tiro Baker men almost on him
and istreaked across the goal line
Again Alvey kicked goal.
The final score came on an 82-yard
march, with R. DeBote contributing
two brilliant off tackle slants, one
for 22 and one for 11 yards, and Al
vey powerhouslng the Baker second
ary for 16 yards, putting the ball on
the 10-yard line. E. DeBole carried It
over in two center-line smashes and
then made the point the same way.
Vaughan and Grabb played the
strongest offensive game for Baker,
with Marshall showing up well with
his punting and passing. In the first
quarvr the Baker line ahowed un
expected strength but it didnt last,
and scon the Tiger forward had the
upper hand. Alvey, the DeBote bro
thers, Reynolds and Hyde took care
of their backfleld aaslgnmenta nicely,
and Irwin, at end, played one of his
best games of the season.
Approximately 2000 people wit
nessed the game, which waa played
on a fast field with the mercury
around 60 above. Both the Baker and
La Grande High school bands kept
music In the air, and between halves
the La Grande American Legion state
championship drum corps paraded on
the gridiron. C. M. Wight, of the
Liberty, installed a loud speaker and
D. W. HaU described many of the
plays. : i ; 1 : ,,
The lineups:
Baker (7) (27) La Grande
Haalam B Irwin
Johnny OUara. 133. of Los Angel,
won a close decision from Frankle
Monroe. 138, of Klamath Falls, here
in the main event of a boxing card
the evening of Armistice day at the
Saeajavea arena. The crowd boohed
Referee Roy Farnam's decision loud
ly, many fana believing the fight
should have been a draw or In favor
of Frankle, who finished strongly.
The fight wa a scorcher, with
CHara starting strongly but with the
Klamath Falls lad weathering the
attack and coming lut nicely. Par.
nam gave OHara the first, third,
sixth and eighth: Monroe the sec
ond, ninth and tenth. All other
rounde were scored even.
In th semi-final. Referee George
Singer gave Jimmy Museler, 145, and
Spud Murphy, 140, Portland, a draw.
ana again tne crowd boohed. Muse
ler knocked Murphy down twice dur
ing the fight, once from the ' ring.
Many of the fana said Museler should
have been given a technical knock
out since Murphy was helped back
Into the ring by the referee.
Dan O'Brien, 147. lost a decision to
Battling Young. 146, in the opening
scrap. O'Brien went down for a
count of nine in the fourth.
Don McHugh, 150, won a decision
over Kid McMurren. 146. In a second
'our-rounder. and Gene McClaln was
given a technical knockout over Kid
Coalwell In the second round. Coal
well went down twice, once for an
eight-count, when his seconds tossed
In the towel.
The card wa promoted by Leo Mc
Carthy and Martin Fitzgerald, under
the auspice of the American Legion.
FOUR INJURED
L ACCIDENT
L DENSE FOG
(Continued From Page On)
Boise and a former Instructor of Mr.
Griffin, officiating. Burial will take
place In the Masonic cemetery.
Mr. Griffin, a sergeant In Company
E, 136th Infantry, wa well known
throughout this section and his death
came a a sad shock to his host of
friends and to his relatives. He wa
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H.
Griffin, of 303 Main avenue. Born
in Milwaukee. Ore, he wa 26 years,
six month and six days of age. He
graduated from La Grande High
school with the o2aa of 1926 and at
tended the University of Oregon three
years. He was employed In the fur
niture department of the Montgom
ery Ward store here.
Other sergeants of Company E will
serve aa paUbearera at the funeral
servlcea, and national guandamen
from this city. Union and Baker are
expected to attend. A firing squad
from Company E will take part in
the servlcea at the grave.
The car In which Mr. Griffin waa a
passenger was damaged considerably
about the rear. It belonged to Mr.
Paries. The front of the truck was
damaged slightly. It was reported.
. SUGAR AND FLOCK
N0RTHSIDERS
MEET NOV. 15
The Northslde Home Improvement
club will meet on Nov. 15 at the
home of Mrs. O. J. Price. 2408 North
Fir Street, at 2 o'clock. The club
meets regularly on the third Wednes
day of each month.
Mrs. Walter Parker end Mrs. jack
Hillary are In charge of the enter
tainment and the club extends a cor
dial welcome to- all who care to attend.
PORTLAND. Nov. 13 VP Sugar
cane, granulated, M.65; fruit or
berry, M.85: beet sugar, M 55.
Domestic flour Selling .price, mill
delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent, 49s,
so.vuesY.w: blended flour. 6.15 v
56.70; soft white pastry flour. $5 77a
55.85; bakers' hard wheat flour, 55.76
e 58.80: rye. 6 SO e 56.20: whole
wheat, 5536935.85; graham, 5.50.
: MARKET NEWS OF THE DAV :
4
CHICAGO WHEAT
j, opea lUgo Low Close -
n 4 SWA , M M9'A
May JOiaJIsX Wt MK -WtJTa
July J30M 3A J1 -2"4eH
CH ICAOO CORN
Dee.
May
July
. -48H0.49
. 5e5a.
4954
May
Dec
rOBTLAND WHEAT
Opes Blfb Low Close
.?8!4 . .WA
,73!4 -13 'A -"ft
Have your radiator repaired and
top dressed for the winter. Orandy's
Garage. Phone Main 726. 11-7-6 t.
SPECIAL 49c MIRRORS -
The most wonderful values ever of
fered In mirror plateaus. In 6 differ
ent styles and shapes, beveled edges
and mltered designing, are now on
special sale for only 48c at Richard
son's Art and Gift Shop. 11-13-t f.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
of trunk and contents, Nov. 18, 3 p.
m, 1902 Fir St. ll-3-10t
Crazy Crystal at Moon Drug Ct.
11-6- m.
- ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING
- AND BLOCKING
SHOES DYED
Best Work In Town
- 10-14-lm
the order of their priority upon which 1 Robertson
laitnd labor could be placed Imme
diately.
UNION COUNTY
SOCIETY WILL
HOLD MEETING
The Union County Historical so
ciety will meet Wednesday evening at
C30 o'clock at tne Bacajawea Inn and
an Interesting program has been ar
ranged. Miss Mildred Howksworth.
librarian at the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school, will discuss the preserva
tion of historical records by librarians.
community singing will open the
program with Mrs. Sherwood Williams
leading In the singing of "Sweet and
Low", "The Little Brown Church In
the Vale." "Battle Hymn of the Re
public," "I Need Thee Every Hour"
and "Auld Ange Syne" and all mem
bers having song books In which the
numbers appear are asked to bring
mj nie meeting.
Miss Virginia Shepherd, dressed in
Lewis .a
Peyron
Smurthwaite
Marshall
Southard ...j
Crockett
Orabb ,
Shlnn
Hammond
E.
.T
.T.
a..
G-.
O...
-Q.-
..H.
.J.
P
A program of game and fish con
servation has been drafted by the
Kentucky state game and fish com
mission with the aid of the Ameri
can Game association.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for thl Column mast
h m tjr I a, b, j
' . SURE!
Christmas cards for which you need
have no blushes, 2. 3 and 4c each.
Nelson, oppos. Post Office. 11-13-1 t
YOUR CHRISTMAS PICTURES .'
If you have a good negative or a
print from which you wish pictures
made in. any size, plain or tinted,
take It to Richardson, "The Art Man."
where you will be moat pleased with
the finished picture. 11-13-t f.
ATTENTION
AH resident and visiting Knights
Templar In La Grande and vicinity
are invited 'to attend a no-host tur
key dinner at the La Grande hotel
at 6:80 p. m, Tuesday, November 14th
at which will - be present several
grand officers. Following dinner an
nual inspection will be he-Id at the
Masonic hajl. By order of eminent
commander.
C. M. HUMPHREYS, Recorder.
:i . ; - 11-13-2 t
hire service. Bonded and Insured
under state supervision. Rome-owned
and Independently operated. Lowest
rates possible for the service rendered.
Ph. Main 700. BOND'8 T-ANSPER,
10-20-lm
MESSENGER SERVICE
Parcels delivered within city limit
16o, Over 100 lbs, extra. Phone
Main 768.. 10-9-1 mp
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
48-pc. set Norltake china dinner,
ware, Carlow pattern, only 326. This
I a wonderful value. MelvUle'a.
11-13-1 t
. SCHOOL CHILDREN
. You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c,
... . 9-M-t f.
Have your cor prepared for winter.
Guaranteed service storage 33 and 35
per mo, Chrysler Garage. 11-6-6 t.
Currier' Tablets at Moon Drug Co.
11-6-1 m.
Moon's Pure Vanilla extract Is bet
ter and costs !ess. 3 oz. 33c, 8 oz. 52c
Pt. 61.39. 11-6-1 m.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
we clean : upholstered furniture?
Phone us at Main 56, and we aha 11
be glnd to call and Quote prices.
Standard Laundry. 11-8-2 t.
FREIGHT WANTED
Dally trips to Baker. Three trips
per week to Poadosa. Anywhere for
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that a spe
cial meeting of the ahareholdera of
the First National Bank of La Grande.
Oregon, Is called to be held at the
City Hall at La Grande, Oregon, at
10:00 a. m., Saturday, December 2,
1933.
This meeting Is called to determine
the policy of this bank relative to
Federal Deposit Insurance and other
matters properly coming before the
stockholders. .
At the Direction of the BOARD OP
DIRECTORS OF THE FIRST NA
TIONAL BANK OF LA GRANDE,
(Signed) A. K. PARKER, Cashier.
11-1-1 m.
SH0RTE
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
R4
Substitutes: Baker: Hermflen, Be li
ner, Vaughn. La Grande: M. Bean,
Blackmail, Hansen, Hyde, Osborn,
Waldron, Gehring.
Officials: O. H. Reynold, referee;
... R. Qutnn, umpire; J. R. King, head
linesman; W. M. Peare, timer.
TODAY'S GOLD PRICE
cowtume, will play "Ben Hur Chtuiot 5.14
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 VPf A
price of 933.45 was fixed today for
RFO purchase) of newly mined do
mestic gold, 13 cents higher than
Saturday and a new high.
Tho figure was 46 cents above the
price of gold at London, converted
into dollars at the opening exchange
rate of $5.11.
The exchange rate later moved to
Bond
Flozon
Shaler
Rislone
FOR YEAR-ROUND COOLING
SYSTEM PROTECTION
In Winter aa Antl-Freeze
Protect to SO Below Zero. In
Summer as a Cool-Out Lowers
Operating Temperature of Mod
ern Motor and Prevent Rust,
Clogging of Radiator and Pro
tecta Hose.
Does not thin your regular Oil
at Motor Heat, prevents Sticky
Valves snd Rings, Makes Quick
Starting In Ctld' Weather,
Makes Oesrs Shift as In Sum
mer. Keeps Oil Free Plowing
at sub-zero temperature.
f Did you ever go out and get In your car during coldi weather
and do everything but swear (and then swear) before finally
getting your car started then almost swear again trying to shlll
gears?
You can correct this condition by using one-fourth of SIIALEIl
RIBLOKB In your motor oil and transmission and differential
greases. Use your regular grsile of motor oil and greases but use
one-fourth SIIAlJfn RISLONB and enjoy summer performance ot
your car.
f Why use an antl-freere whirh Is good only for Winter Months
when you csn buy YEAR-ROUND COOLING SYSTEM PROTEC
TION? In winter a en antl-frecze protects to 80 below rero In summer
a cool-out lower operating temperature of modern motors
Prevent Rust wtn not attack metal protect Rubber BOND
PI3ZON.
Present thl advertisement to your denier or service station tell
nlm to service your car you will aave many times its cost In the
up-keep of your car.
It. A: Farnam Supply
mm
l It's another
STATE FAIR",
E f filJPla. f
U IS M""(I)
Baiad en
"The Lail Adam"
v ,
James
Could
Centni
" ' " . ,
. E. DeBole I , ' '...,' ' , ... Wrfn'sO sissi
Sr4 INSURING FIXE TOBACCO FOR ' L
Not many smokers have seen a fine tobacco plant in full J SXj
Q bloom, so we show you this picture. Only a few of these' tfc "T- fcf 1
ft fine plants are permitted to flower and to produce JffT-P - jfjM
seed. These carefully selected seeds reproduce the follow- ('i'SSi M
21 ng year the "Cream of the Crop" for your Lucky ' XS0HS 1
Strike, for tobacco must be grown from seed each year. This yCfli) -$fW
careful breeding of fine tobaccos explains why Luckies main- I
tain the same fine, uniform quality from year to year so Vlr
round and firm and fully packed free from loose ends. IptSlK JT
Now
Showing
Always defoest tobaccos
ALWAYS iftejinest workmanship
ALWAYS luetics please f
FOR THROAT PROTECTION -
Copnltbt, Itu, Tbs
Mean Tobacco
Coapaar. .
t's toasted "
FOR BETTER TASTE