Monday, -November 27, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
STANFORD WILL
PLAY ROSE BOWL
GAME NEW YEAR'S
By Russell J. Newtnnu
BAN FRANOI6CO, Nov. 37 VPI
Toward football- battlefields across
the continent Stanford turned today
for tne opponent It will lace New
Year's day In Pasadena In the Rose
Bowl clamlo that annually comes
closest to determining the country's
mythical football champion.
Preliminary steps In the negotia
tions to select a representative team
from the eastern half of the nation
found the ' undefeated and untied
elevens of Princeton and Army as
those unofficially favored In. a list
that includes Michigan and Duke
universities. ,
While those In charge prepared to
weigh the claims of outstanding pros
pective opponents, Stanford students
continued their Jubilee over the 7-3
win from California that earned the
Cardinals a tie with Oregon for the
conference title.
Both Stanford and Oregon com
pleted the conference schedule with
four wins, one' defeat and no ties.
Stanford, however, defeated Southern
California, 13-7, whereas Oregon lost
to Southern California, 26-0. Ore
gon State also finished Its confer
ence with only one defeat but was
" tied once. Southern California has
one conference game to play, against
Washington, Dec. 9, but Is expected
to win that contest to end up with
a record that includes one defeat and
one tie.
In the only other conference gome
'Saturday Washington State defeated
Washington 17-6. In a non-conference
encounter University of Califor
nia at L"s Angeles fell 22 to 14 be
fore St. Mary's.
A Thanksgiving day game will see
Washington State and the University
of California at Los Angeles Bruins
wind up their conference schedules.
Other teams, except Washington and
Southern California, have completed
theirs. ,
Oregon and St. Mary's will meet
in their annual game, Thursday in
San Francisco, while Idaho will pair
off with Gonzaga at Spokane in
another interesting encounter.
Conference standings:
W. L. T. Pr.Ag.
Stanford .'. 4 1 0 68 23
Oregon - 4 1 0 45 29
Southern Col 3 1 1 72 16
Oregon State 2 1 1 25 13
' Wash.. State 3 2 1 50- 60
California 2 2 2 61 19
Washington 3 3 0 64 62
Idaho 1 4 0 24 77
U. O. Ii. A 0 3 1 0 20
Montana - 0 4 0 20 78
Sport Slants
By Alnn J. Gould
The balance of All-America foot
ball power remains in the Middle
i West,, whether or not the East and
s,.Soiith like, lt,pr.the For jWes pares,
to admit it.
; This situation seems fair enough,
for the lntersectlonal record of the
teams scattered over the plains from
the Alleghenles to the Missouri Val
ley Is as good this year as anything
we have ever noticed. They must
have the talent.
The Big Ten Is tho "toughest
league" in college fotball, the Pacific
Coast conference included. There are
no set-ups In the Big Six or among
a dozen other teams of the "Inde
pendent" class, such as Detroit, Mich
igan State and Marquette. The only
door-mat among the big mid-western
teams this year, strangely enough, Is
Notre Dame, but even this Is no sign
of Inherent .weakness or a sudden
lack of man-power.
West Lands Linemen
The Far West this year emphasizes
its line play, especially among the
California "Big Three." The North
west's answer to this is that Stanford,
California, U. O. L. A. and Southern
California have no ballcarrles of the
calibre of Mlkuluk and Temple of
Oregon or Bed Franklin of Oregon
State.
In the South, the backs have been
getting most all of the ballyhoo that
has not otherwise 'been concentrated
on Duke's great tackle, Freddie Craw
ford. Grant and Key of Georglc,
Roberts and Bryan of Tulane, Howell
of Alabama, Feathers of Tennessee,
Kercheval of Kentucky, Dixon of
Vanderbilt and Earl Clary of South
Carolina who can also claim the
distinction of coming from Brian
Bell's home-town of Oaffney have
been grabbing the headlines in Dixie.
The East, too, has been notewor
thy manly for its backficld produc
tion, including the whole Army back
field and Individual stars like Dan
owskl of Fordham, Lasslter of Yale.
Montgomery of Columbia, Clark of
Dartmouth, LeVan of Princeton and
Randour of Villanova.
Beating Bark
No matter whether the corn grow
' ers of the Hawkeye state are staging
a come-back or not, the University
of Iowa's football fortunes definitely
have moved back Into the upper
level this season.
"The depression hit with its full
force on that May morning in 1929
when Iowa's argument with the
Western Conference became an open
break and a matter of public record."
recalls one of our Iowa scouts' "A
lot of water has gone over the dam
since then, however, and Ossie Solem
took command and in his second
year produced a team that has a vast
majority of the commonwealth's
population chinning about football
on the street corner, the drug foun
tain and the cigar store.
"It lias all been a pleasant revela
tion to the thousands of citizens who
had all but forgotten football be
cause of the situation at Iowa City.
Somewhere the boys acquired new
life, the old defeatism attitude was
wiped out and along came Dick
Crayne to give the club the required
spark. Solem, of course, deserves
the major share of the credit."
All of which leads to the sugges
tion that Captain Tom Moore, Iowa's
center, and Francis (Zud) Scham
mel, Iowa's right guard, are two of
the main Individual reasons for the
Hawkeye showing and two of the
Big Ten's offerings In the All-America
debate.
CHAMP
f 4
George Kelly, above, is tile
new nnllonal pocket - billiard
champion, clefentiiii; William
Museum 125 to 9S In 29 Innings.
Kelly Is u Philadelphia!!.
TWO HIGH SCHOOL
GAMES LINED UP
FOR THANKSGIVING
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27 P) Tho
selection of Salem. High school's loot
ball squad to contest In the annual
Shrine benefit , grid game here
Thanksgiving day against Washing
ton High, winner of the local prep
title, has met with popular approval
hero and thousands are expected to
attend the colorful event.
.The decision to Invite Salem came
after the Senators defeated Corvallia
13 to 0 Saturday, closing their reg
ularly scheduled season and will
bring together evenly matched teams,
with but live pounds difference in
the total storting lineup weights and
practleally Identical offensive and de
fensive records, .
BEXD TO PLAY MEDFOUD
With, announcement from Medford
that the undefeated Bend and Med
ford High school football teams will
play at Medford Thanksgiving day, It
appears that there is strong likeli
hood of two strong claimants for the
state championship the -winner of
tho Medford-Bend and . the Salem
Washington games. ry
FIGHT CHAMPIONS
TO BATTLE 'NEAR
CHAMPS' DEC. 12
- THS CURIOUS WORLD - I at the liberty
? l.T""1rl i "nni 1
fsT-' r, I r " . "til I I I ? Itltl
A one-night tourney of champions
Vs. near champions will be offered by
the local Fraternal Orders of Eagles
In the SacaJ&wea arena Tuesday
Tilght, Dec.. 12, Eagles officials an
nounced today. '
For one night only, the big event
will present the championslup win
ners of the recent ring tourney here
against the near champions as well
as several special three-round bouts
between star amateur fighters who
did not appear on the Eagles big ring
meet last week.
HUTCHINSON SEEKS (JO
WITH JIMMY CHAMILEK
' Declaring "Jimmy, and Adam
Leighton both are real scouts, but
Inasmuch, as both judges gave mo
the decision over Leighton on the
second night of last week's tour
ney Jimmy should have fought me
for the championship Instead of
Adam," Lowell Hutchinson, bril
liant amateur middleweight boxer
of Union today was seeking a bout
with, Jimmy Chandler on the ono
nlght champions vs. near cham
pions card at the Socajawea arena
the night of Dec. 13. The referee
misread, the letter H for the letter
L and awarded Leighton the de
cision over Hutchinson on tho
second night of the meet.
Big Stanley Bessey, winner of tho
heavyweight title of the tourney, who
may appear on the card, wants It
understood that he is employed by
Lloyd Pierce and -not Rep. Walter
Pierce.
Efforts were, being made today to
sign Jimmy 'Chandler and Lloyd
Hucchions for a bout on the bin,
Dick Russell, who referced tli dis
puted Lelghton-Hutchlnson . set-to,
explained his version of the decision
again today as he had done before.
"One of the judges wrote only the
Initial of who he thought won the
Leighton-Hutchlnson bout. He claim
ed lit was an H for Hutchinson, but
it looked like a letter L to me and
inasmuch as I believed the two
Judges had disagreed I awarded the
bout to Leighton by a oiose margin,"
Russell commented.
A banquet for the amateurs who
took part In the tourney last week
is to be held one night this week,
the date and place to be announced
ARE NOT SEMI-CIBCLES.
BUT COMPLETE CfiCL5
PWEVERE HIGH
ENOUGH IN THE AIR
WE COULD SEE
THE ENTIRE
CIRCLE
ACHIEVED HIS
GREATEST FAME
SXTSs yEAGS t
AFTES MS
HE PREDICTED
THE RETURN OF
THE "HALLEV
COMET FOR THE
VEAR 1758. HIS
PREDICTION WAS
V6RIPIED, AND THE
FACT ESTABLISHED
THAT CERTAIN
COMETS RETURN
PERIODICALLV. . .
BUT HALLEy DIED
IN 1742..
THE MUSCLE WHH WORKS ,
J THE .WINGS OF A BIRD IS
M jgu 71 HEAVIER THAN ALL THE OTHER 3C
jtfjf 1 MO&CLES OF THE BIRO'S CtWj
rfS BOPy POT TOGETHER. if v.v :
ALTHOUGH scientists, have known for years that a rainbow
was a complete circle, just as is the halo we occasionally seo
around tho moon, it was not until 1927 that a human was priv
JlegciOo see the entire circle. In June of that year, an airplane
pilot witnessed the unusual spectacle. ,
later.
Despite the fact that the big ring
classic will feature near champions
against champions, popular prices
will prevail for the event. Les Show
ers and Dick. Russell have ibeen. en
gaged to manage the affair for the
Eagles. Proceeds go Into the relief
fluid of tho Eagles. ,
UNION FIGHT PANS
BACK HUTCHINSON
UNION, Ore., Nov. 27-Boxlng fol
lowers of Union, ore supporting Low
ell Hutchinson, this city's sensational
middleweight amateur, as he seeks a
match with Jimmy Chandler, winner
of the middleweight crown of the
tourney last week, on tho Dec. 12
card at La Grande. They are terming
Hutchinson the "uncrowned" cham
pion of last week's tourney. Many
from here will attend the fight If
held.
A slums elimination program that
has been adopted in England pro
vides for the clearance of 210,000
houses and new quarters for 1,000,000
persons within five years.
Eleven million quarts of small
fruits are grown annually on Illinois
farms for home usq and sale.
TOMSCHEK LIKELY
TO PLAY IN (JAME
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27 W) The
Oregon State football squad, work
ing out here in preparation for .ts
Thanksgiving day encounter with
NebrnBkn, may present its widely ac
claimed "Iron man" lineup at Lincoln.
Coach Lon Stlner announced to
day that Tomschek, regular left guard
who has been out with injuries sev
eral weeks and Pangle, husky block
ing quarterback, probably will see ser
vice, rounding out the "Iron men."
Pangle has been suffering from in- I
fluenza. Stlner said his crew would
be "in almost first class shape" for
the game.
Production of photographic films
will be begun in Czechoslovakia by a
firm making plates and paper.
Jacob Hagedon of Visalia, Cal., has
raised cars of corn weighing two lbs.
apiece. '
Quits Earldom
For U.S. Ranch
0 , -f
J'omp and powpr of the peerage
ond a si'.n In the Krltlph House
of Lords hove boon renounced
I)- Christian Arthur Wollcsloy.
fourth Earl of Cowley, for the
pastoral happiness of a Nevada
ranch. The earl, showp here
with his wife, formerly a Reno
nlpht club rheek ptrl. whom he
marrieii last June, has applied
for U. S. rltizenshipi after buy.
Ing the Washoe valley ranch.
M EN
In FALK'S you will find a good supply of
imported linens from Spain - China -
Italy - Porto Rico - Maderia Czechoslo
vakia and Ireland. Hand embroidered - hand blocked
and hand drawn. Beautiful colored patterns down to
snow white damask. BUY LINENS NOW. Linens
purchased before the price raise enable FALK'S to
give you these super values. Replacement cost is
much higher.
Snow White Damask
TABLE LINENS
Size 68x104
All Linen
Only
$4.50
Fine - Colored Table
LINENS
Colored Check - Assortment
of colors. Size 50x50
$1.50
Linen
TABLE SETS
Colored Borders
Napkins to Match
$1.95 & $3.50 Li
Colored Bridge Luncheon
SETS
Napkins -t Q
to Match $1.1. if
And a fine gift table of acces
sories to dress up the table.
LA GRANDE'S BETTER STORE
rlght.vTogether they ore a riot.'
Others In the ca&t, each or them
in a superb portrayal, are Barbara
Weeks, Buaan Fleming, John Arledge,
Maldel Turner, Edward Pawley and
Joseph. Bauers.
Health
El Brcndcl thinking that Walter:
Catletl is fit to be tied one of the scenes
in the new Fox comedy, 'JOtaen') iij;
.Moment"
In "Olson's Big Moment." the new
Fox film that opens tomorrow at the.
Liberty theatre, El Brenclcl 1b elevated
from the position of a supporting
comio to that of principal performer.
If this plcturo is an example of what
tho Scandinavian comedian can do
on his own, then wo want more pic-'
tures with him In the featured part.
"Olscn'n Big Moment" la a definite
contribution to the now deal In side
splitting entertainment.
Cost In the role of an innocent Jan
itor who is caught up in a mess of
romance, racketeering and advonturo,
Brcndcl gives a sterling performance,
Ho shows doflntteiy that his years of
experience as a comic on tho stago
and on tlio screen have iborno fruit.
With lilm in this film is Walter Oat
lott, no mean comedian in ills own
.
$.
8$4$$$444i$
1IEWAUH OK KICKKTS .
As tho winter season approaches
and the days become shorter and
colder, and. outdoor lifo mors re
stricted, man becomes increasingly
predisposed to tho development of
rickets. ,
Rickets Is a seasonal disease which
begins to lncreaso In the foil and bo
comes more widespread and more
serious in winter.
Rickets Js a constitutional disease
and may affect an Individual In vary
ing degrees, from a mild, almost Im
perceptible Xorm, to the serious and
pathetio type seen In those neglected
children with square heads, de
formed chests and curved bones.
Fortunately, we but rarely see the
serious or aggravated forms of
rickets. On the other hand, the
mild form of rickets affects a very
large proportion of children.
The prevalence of rickets Is the
more regrettable because It Is so
easily prevonted. By the generous
uso ot foods or medicines contain
ing vitamin D, rlokets may be pre
vonted and cured.
The standard preventive and cura
tive agent tor rickets Is cod liver
oil. ... r ,
In tho present-day cod liver oil
the offensive qualities have been re
duced to a minimum, and the oil
has been rendered almost odorless
and tastoless.
Most ot the cod liver oils available
are of a standardized strength and
are certified to by the American
Medical association.- Some ot the
products available are fortified with
vlostcrol, an artificially produced
vitamin D.
Beginning aftor the first month
of life, the doss for the young child
should consist of three drops of pure
refined oil three times dally. This
dosage should be lncresed gradual
ly, so that by tho time the Infant
is three months old, it is receiving
one and a halt teaspoons daUy.
In addition to receiving cod liver
oil or some other vitamin D-contaln- .
ing substance, the ohlld should also
be kept out of doors as much as
possible, its arms and legs should
be dally exposed to the direct rays
of the sun.
EAGLES WILL .
GIVE PROGRAM
A program of music and other fea
tures has been arranged for presen
tation at the weekly Eagles broadcast
program tonight at 6 o'clock ab the
Eagles hall. . . . . .
Italy In the last ten year pcrloS
recorded a population gain of 7.2 per
cent, the cities of Genoa, Rome, Na
ples and Milan showing the greatest
increases of residents In the order
named. y ,
Turkey growers of Tulare, Col. con
ducted a Idemonstratlon to Instruct
consumers In preparing the Thanks
giving feast.
Tho Federal Home Owners Loan
corporation Is tho world's 1 argent as
sociation of Its kind.
One Sure Way
To End Coughs
And Colds
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can. stop them
now with Creonwlslon, an emulsified
creosote that Is pleasant to take.
Creomulslon Is a new medical dis
covery with two-fold action; It soothes
and heals the Inflamed membranes
and Inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
ities ns one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulslon countalns, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
Infected membranes and stop the Irri
tation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, Is
absorbed Into the blood, and attacks
the seat of the trouble.'
Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment .of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, and Is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Your own druggist Is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold Is not relieved by
Creomulslon. v (Adv.)
Don't Wait! Don!t Delay! ! IfiP
Take Advantage Mow of jV W
Winter
Super - Service
You'll save many times the
cost of our Super Service in
hours of use gained while
others are having repairs
in added years of service
from your car, and in the
pleasure of driving without
worry, secure in the know
ledge that your car is in per
fect condition.
These and Other Needs
Promptly, Efficiently
and Economically Done
Anti-Freeze Body Work -Oil
Brake Service Washing - Gas
Radiator Serv. Tire Service
Crankcase Serv.Ignition
tfDfl TOMES
Firestone
Hevay Duty
; 9.95
10.30
11.35
12.50
13.60
15.00
4.50 x 21
4.75 x 19
5.00 x 19
5.25 x J 8
5.50 x 18
6.00 x 18
Firestone
High Speed
$ 7.90
8.40
9.00
10.00
11.30
12.70
4.50 x 21
4.75 x 19
5!00 x 19
5.25 x 18
5.50 x 18
(5.00 x 18
SPECIAL
PRICES
30x3 Vi (DO AP
Reg. 4.0B, NOW JJJO.OD
$7.50
6.55X18
Reg. 10.00, NOW
4.50x21 . OS OA
Keg. 7:!0. NOW
6.50x18
Rctf. 12.25, NOW
$9.20
Windshield Defrosters, small $2.50
Windshield Defrosters, large $5.00
Prestone Anti-Freeze, gal $2.95
Model 'A' Felt Back Floor Mats $1.75
Arvin Hot Water Heater $12.50
Magnex Battery $4.75
SPARK PLUGS
3 Sour
Changing your spark plugs now
makes easier starting and suves
gasoline. .
TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL
GREASES SHOULD IJE CHANGED
NOW TO WINTER GRADES
PERSONS
MOTOR CO.
4th & Adams Phone: Main 500