Wedncbilay, December 13,"li:Jfi
LA CKANDE EVENING OKSKKVElt, LA GUANUE, ORE.
PifeTKret I
LISTS SOME OF
STARS OF 1933
IN SPORT WORLD
V! By Alim J. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
"please list some of the outstanding
I performers of the year In various
a. sports," writes one of those interested
': In scanning the field for nnswers to
' our annual sports poll, "It Beems to
: me there have been fewer consplcu-
ous athletes than usual.?
perhaps It hns been true that team
i performances have served to keep
! some of the Individual lights undor
the bushel, but here are some of the
cojjfiplcuoue performers, listed by
,i sports:
j; Baseball Carl Owen Hubbell.
southpaw nee of the world champion
I Giants and baseball's pitcher of the
i year; Jim rule Foxx, first baseman
T of the Athlotics, No. 1 slugger of
i 1933, so far as either major league
f is concerned.
8 Golf Johnny Goodman, amateur
winner of the national open cham-
J plonshlp; George T. Dunlap Jr.,' new
I national amateur tltleholder, and a
I scmt-fluullst lh the' British, cham-
plonshlp; Virginia Van Wle, wo-
s' men's champion' for the second.
I straight year.
:i Three ft real Uun tiers
, Track Jack Lovelock, whose mar-
I velous triumph over Bill Bonthron,
'f at Princeton in the world record one-
j mile time of 4:07.0 stands out us one
s of the great foot-ruclng performances
; of all time; Glenn Cunningham.
beaten only, c nee at home or abroad
during a remurkable year of middle
i distance running,
rjj Boxing Max Baer, knockout wln
ner and leading heavyweight, chul-
lenger for the crown won by Prlmo
1 Curnera; Tommy Loughran, hero -of
i a remarkable fistic comeback; Bar
nev Ross, two-time winner over Tony
Conzonerl in lightweight champlon
f ship matches. .
.i Polo Cecil Smith, Texan who
played a star role In the West's
victory over the East; and- Elmer
. Boeseke Jr., lanky Callfornian who
f has not played on a losing team In
, competition on two continents with
. in the past year.
v The team accomplishments that
,i stood out against a brilliant back
' ground included) the sensational per-
formance of tho New York Giants
Champagne Flies to White House
First legal champagne to leavo California after repeal was this case,
shipped to President Roosevelt. Plorien Turner Is shown delivering
the case uf 18-year-old sec to E. L, Remlin, United Air Line pilot,
jmi before his departure from San Francisco.
under Bill Terry's leadership, : the
triumph, pt the British Davis Cup
team, ending France's six-year reign,
the victory of Louslana State's track
team over Southern California In the
national colleglates, the West's polo
conquest of the hitherto Invincible
East, and the return of Princeton's
football team; to power In, the East.
Hlggeat Surprises m;
The downfall of the NW" York
Yankees In baseball, the debacle of
the American tennis team In Davis
Cup competition abroad, and the col
lapse of Notre Dame's football for
tunes undoubtedly furnish the main
surprises of 1933.
Individually the defeats of Helen
Wills Moody In tennis and Ellsworth
Vines supplied sensational episodes.
Johnny Goodman's first round defeat
by the veteran Chandler Egan In the
national amateur tournament was
golf's major upset, but this game is
accustomed to such developments.
Slender Waists.,
Get Accents
In New Frocks
By Kltu Petri '
Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS VP) Belts catch the eye
on the new frocks.
Designers vary their models. Some
make them large, Borne make them
small, but all give a touch, on some
of their frocks to call attention to
the trim slender waists. .
Varied Helta Shown
Swathed velvet gferc'tes, slender
silver link chains, narrow string belts
finished with a wooden dip and trim
leather belts are all Reen. In color
they often contrast with the frock,
matching the hat or some other ac
cessory. . .
Lanvin gives an effective flash to
the waistline of a black velvet after
noon frock by putting two big spark
ling fhlnestone buttons Just to the
left of the waistline In back.
She shows a gray wool frock with
a wide crushed belt of the some fa
bric studded across the front with
applications of silver kid', coral and
black crepe and she adds silver links
to the narrow leather belts worn
with wool sports frocks. :
80IIIB Mllfl'll Wats I j"l
Molyneux likes velvet belts' In a
tone matching the hat which accom
panies the frock. To a brown velvet
frock he adds a narrow belt of henna
velvet In the same shade as the ac
companying toque and with a mist
gray crepe he shows a crushed vel
vet girdje In a subtle shade of bols
de rose to match tho feather toque
which completes the ensemble;' .
Maggy Routt prefors narrow belts
In a vivid tone contrasting with .the
sober hue of a frock. To one dress
of black and gray ribbed silk she
adds an Inch-wide belt and buttons
of brilliant red leather. , ,
Augustabernard takes smoothly
grained leather belts about three
Inches wide and cuts them In slow
scallops to give a finishing touch
to dark winter flocks. i
CItlCKKT FLAT PERSONALS
Al Simmons, White Sox slugger,
Is going to Owner Lou Comlskey'a
estate at Eagle River,' Wis., in Jan
uary to help with tho Ice-cutting.
T.rtne HPm
HIGH SPEED TYPE M Ul
5.00-20 930 y I 1 TOj
5.25-in ..10.09 C I I ybfl
f,!oM7.'"Zll!45 rWijiiiiiiii;.1
6.00-10110 is. 10 t&UUUUIIj
6.00-191111 15. 0 PjMlBjmM
6.50-18 ill) 17.40 far SffgSPflKf
6.50-19 HO 17-90 Cf MfPs
7.00-19 hu xo.so a t TlxS
7.50-18 UU 19.90 jjjjpf
the MASTERPIECE
of TIRE CONSTRUCTION
Ihe Thrifty Code tot Tiip Buy ers
.J hereby promise to trade in my ill in, worn,
dangerous tires today and equip my car, before prices
advance again, with the Safest and Most Depeiuluble
Tires I can find.
They must have:
Every fiber in every High Stretch cord in every ply
saturated and coated with pure liquid rubber, to
give me Extra Blowout Protection.
They must have: ' '
Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Pliea Under theTread
for Greater Strngtli and Blowout Protection . -'
They must have:
Scientifically designed non-skid tread to give me
EXTRA SAFETY.
V 'I
-
T. E. Parks Is having his share of
misfortune. Last week he suffered
with a carbunkle below his eye. A
few days latr he mashed lua finger
Huiw severely wnile hobbling a. cow.
xiuj community enjoyed a very
good Thanksgiving program at tho
Hlridmdn achool Wednesday. Nov. 29,
I when Lois Wltherspoon presented a
community program, A depression
box social was held in connection
with tho program, to raise money for
I Christmas treats. Tile affair netted
tlQ.65. A large foon-fire was built
; ana the young folks enjoyed the re.
mainaer of the evening playing
games around It. , , ,
Tlie new curtains are up at the
Hlndman school house which makes
a great Improvement. A plo ooclal
was given all Hallowe'en time and the
proceeds used to buy the ourtaJns,
rods and stage curtains.
Those from Siere attending tho Re
bckali party . at the Odd Fellow -hall
were Mr; and' Mrs. Luthor ' Hlndman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roulet
and family, Mrs. Ida Oordon, Mrs.
Mary Waclty, Stanford Ollkle, Amos
Dalfillesh, John and Arnold Woelty.
Mi's. C. E. Cameron, lias been qulto
ill for tho past few days. Dorothy
Baxley is doing the work during her
illness. ,
John Waolty, who is having sinus
trouble, has been receiving treatment
from Dr. Ralston of La Grande.
Dale Myrlck has been absent from
the Hlndman school for several days
on account of Illness.
The honor roll for the Hlndman
school the past elk week? were:, let
grade Jack Hug; 3rd grade Norma
Jean Roulet; 4th grade Billy Hlnd
man, and 8th grade Vivian Hlndman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight and
daughter, Verna,, of La Qrande, Mr.
and Mi's. John Richards, of Cove, and
George Chandler, of Elgin, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr,' Knight's and
Mrs. Richards' father and sistel1, W.
B. Knight and Mrs. Lucy Allen.
Country Club Lost in Flames
The exclusive San Gabriel Country Club, iiioni .01 irnlf clllh in f.-nul.hain
California, lost Its buildings. . and Its aged secretary, Legrand Betts,
lost ills life In a lira sweeping the property. Photo shows ruins of, i
clubhousg. . ,
HCHOOli HIST. NO. 41 WAItHANTS
CALLUU ' .
Tha following warrants of school
district No. !, Imbler are liereby
called for payment. Intercut on same
ceases today. Nob. 21, 27, 38, 63, 56.
56, 00 and l.
NEVA HIBBERD, Clerk. .
' 12-13-1 t.
7 per cent Beer. Wlicro? At Case
Beer Garden. i ia-ia-1 tp.
. HTOL'KIIOI.DKIW ANNUAL
MKBT1NO
Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank, . of La
house In La-6rando, Oregon, on Tues
day, January Dth, 1034, at' 10 o'clock
A. M, At this meeting A; Board of
Directors will be elected to serve lor
the year 1034 and such other bus!
ness will be transacted as may. be
properly Offered.
12-u-lm A. K. PARKER, Cashier,
Moon's Pure Vanilla extraot Is bet.
tor and costs ess. 3 as. 83o, 8 oz. 62c,
Pt. il.39. , U-a-1 m.
IIHo tim'8 IIHO v
Visit Rlohardson'a Art and Gift
Sliop and see tho wonderful values
for only OBo now on display lr). the
window, This special window, will
values In It, at Richardson's Art and
Olft Shop, "Tlie Christmas Shop."
. ' ia-13-t f.
I'AKMKHH' KKCONI) ASM Al, IAI,I,I
Rex Hall, Elgin, .Ore.
, Friday, Dec. IS ,
13-13-3 tp
IllIY PRACOCK SLACK
for your stokers. Galther ice and
Fuel Co. ' 11-37-1 m
Mako your Ohrintnuui gifts with
Butterfly Kraft Picture Sets. Noah's.
. 12-13-1 t.
Crazy crystals at Moon1 Drug Ot,
11-8-1 m
Candy Canes, 2 for 6c: hard mix,
16o lb.: French creams, 20o lb. Cherry
Blossom Candy Shop. 12-9-13t
I DID YOU KNOW THAT
wo charge only 76o to thoroughly
clean and reblock men's hats? Many
a dlsoarded hat can be put back Into
service by sending it to the Standard
Laundry. Phone Main 66. 12-13-2 t
Tho gift to please all tho family
Is a box of Cherry Blossom ohocolatas,
12-B-13t
IWAHKANTH CAI.LKIt .
iScliool Diet. No. 23, Elgin, call for
payment the following warrants. Nos.
180 A to 212 D Inclusive. Interest
ceases,
F, E. HARRIS, Clerk.
12-13-1 t
Wouldn't tliat hock your pistol I
Auctioneering by Jay Breahears, Alice!.
; : .. . ...... . . 13-8-1 m
Pacific Coast
Conference Ends
Annual Meeting
SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. It P) Th
Pacific coast conference' was on rec-1
ord today as opposing the playing of
professional football In any stadium
where college football teams competes .
A resolution.' to this effect i was
passed at yesterday's closing session
of the annual winter confMence
meeting, on the motion of Los An
geles representatives' who said profes
sional Interests are trying to' lease the
Memorial coliseum IK that city. The)
University of Southerri OBUfornisrandl
the University of California at' Los
Angeles both play their games In thai;
stadium, '
Priest Lake, Idaho, was chosen as.
the place for the conference summer
meeting nd it was assumed that
business meetings would be held In
Coollu, on the lower end of the lake
Election of officers will be held In
June when consideration will tof.
givon to awarding a contract ' for .
broadcasting nest year's football
games, .. ' . .. ' .
No coast conference football cham
pion was officially recognized for 1939
Grande, will be held at their banking run every day with new and unusual
School District No. 16, Union Coun
ty, Oregon warrants numbered 2 to 38
Inclusive are hereby called and the
same will be paid when presented at
the Fir.it Notional Bank, Union, Ore'
gtm.A " , .';
Interest on the above numbered
wiirrants ceases' after Deo. 13, 1033.
: J ' FANNIE ti. CONKIJN,
" ..' ; ,; District Clerks
'." , '; '. ' . ', 12-13-3 t
S ' ' BCHOOli CHILDREN
You ' can get scratch' paper for
school at the Observer. Now I pads 6c.
9-14-t 1.
For Mother
Fine Leather
Handbag's '
$2.49 to ?5.49
" .-" " ..' - :: - i :-: s
- ' -' - ;';'''.''(.'i.'' :ir t
L & L Drug Co.
"XMAH BA0IN8""'
AS LOW AS
OLDFIELD TYPE SENTINEL TYPE
4.50-81 4.50 21 S
Nanli 1
Emm I 7.45 SMh ( v M
5.00.80 i '. ... 6.7O
.uok 1 : 5'- '
Furd.: V 8.XO ClurraleL
s is-is i n..ii.:... y 730
Auburn ) Plymouth
5.50-18 ) 5.85-18 J
OIMI Suit PioiXNliWuUly Low I OlhaJ Ititi PiopwIlftniWy Ln
COURIER TYPE
Chevrolet
3.60
4.40-81 ;
Ford "( '
Chavrolet 4St9
4.50-81 ;
Ford 1
C:iivrolet.H. f m
I'lrrrioulh f "
4.75-19 )
Ford
Radio
$55.00
Installed
With The
New Airplane
Dial.
Ideal Christmas Gifts
Windshield
Defrosters
Large Size Installed
. $5.50
Small Size Installed
" $2.75
Ford
Battery
16-Plate
At riie Ixw
Price of
$7.75
With your old Battrey
MAGNEX 13-PLATE BATTERY 12 MO. GUARANTEE 4.75
PeirMflns R3ttoir Go.
Phone Main 500
We Service All Makes of Cars
. 4 th & Washington
t4
YOU ARE INVITED TO a yl TT9 ftv TTD TTT
RIDE IN THE NE.W H (g)3a)4 IF flj)
Night Fights
Ity The Associated Press '
PAROO, N. D. Mel Coleman, 1B4,
Duluth, outpolned Johnny Simeon,
154, Minneapolis, (6).
NEW YORK -Billy Petrolle, 143,
Duluth, stopped Stanislaus Loayza,
143, Chile, (6). .
HOLLYWOOD Ceferlno . darolo,
146, Manila, outpointed Baby Joe
Dans, 146J4, Los Angeles, (10).
DALLAS Pati Murphy, 146, Torre
Haute, Ind., outpointed Tommy Her
man, 143, Baltimore, (10).
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column molt
be ln by 9 a. m.
7 per cent Beer. Where? At Cass
Boer Garden. 12-13-1 tp.
PERMANENT WAVES
Lovene Williams, Model Beauty
Shop. Phone 483-W. 13-11-0 t.
J1AKEI) HAM DINNER
Annual haked ham dinner, Metho
dist church. Fit., Deo. 15. Excellent
menu. Serving begins at 8:30 o'clock
Plates 36c. Public Invited. 12-13-1 t
7 per cent Beer. . Where? At Cass
Beer Oarden. 13-13-1 tp
Currier's Tableve at Moon Drug Co.
11-6-1 m.
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
The new window of specials at 08c
each at Richardson's Art and Olft
Snap? You will find In this window
articles suitable for every member
of your family and friends for Christ
mas air to. Values to as much as
S6.00 will be featured ln this Special
Gift Window during the next tew
days. It will pay you to watth this
window at Richardson's Art and Olft
Shop, "The Christmas Shop." ,
13-13-t l
7 per cent Beer. Where? At Cass
Beer Oarden. 12-13-1 tp.
about the
New Ford V-8 for 1934
Greater power at still lotver cost through new Dual Carhuretion ... Increased
motoring comfort because of simplified Clear-vision Ventilation . . . Easier
riding through more flexible springs; deeper seat cushions and softer
cushion springs . . . Distinctive new appearance ... Many other features
IIYIore Miles Per Gallon More Power,
Speed and Efficiency with Dual
Carburetion Greater Oil Economy
The performance and economy of the
1933 Ford V-8 have been the talk of
thousands of, motorists. Owners said:
"Leave it alone, don't change it." Deal
ers said: "Impossible to improve itl"
But we have improved it in every di
rection. We started with the engine.
The Ford V-8 for 1934 is more power
ful, more efficient, easier to start in cold
weather, yet it is the most economical
Ford to operate ever built largely
because of the new Dual Carburetor
and Dual Intake Manifold. Even in
the coldest weather the V-8 engine
warms up quickly and maintains an
efficient operating temperature because
of new thermostats in the vatcrlinc.
Added engine refinements get the
details about all of them from the near
est Ford dealer reduce oil consump
tion and further reduce operating and
maintenance costs.
O Clear-vision Vontllatlon
and the Windshield Opens
There's nothing to obstruct the view in
the new Ford system of Clear-vision
Vut It to the Test
Ride ill this New Ford V-8 (or 1934
and fine! out pcnonally what it
can do. It is' the one sure way to
find out which car gives you the
most for your money.
Ventilation. It's built-in simplicity
itself. The same handle that raises the
window glass also slides it back horizon
tally to the ventilating position, and then '
the forward motion of the car draws J
the air out of the body. Drafts are
eliminated, passenger comfort is as
sured, and windshield will not fog in
cold weather. Another interesting fea
ture of the Ford system the wind
shield can be opened I - This, and the
cowl ventilator, provide the additional
air needed for hot-weather comfort.
9 Greater Beauty New Radiator Shell
" and Grille Fonders In Color
A car to be proud of, the Ford V-8 for
1934 has newly designed chromium
plated radiator shell and grille, and
other distinctive features. Interiors
arc more attractive, with new tufted
upholstery, new mouldings, new cove
type headlining, new instrument panel,
new arm rests and new hardware. Swi vet
type sun visors in De Luxe bodies
prevent glare from front or side.
Fenders on all De Luxe cars are in
color to harmonize with body colors.
New enamel finish on all bodies and
fenders has greater wearing quality and
more enduring luster.
A Transverse Springs Comfort with
Stability and Safety
Ford transverse springs provide the ut
most stability and safety. Placed cross
wise, they tend to prevent the body
from tilting on uneven roads, and turns
can be taken safely at relatively high
speeds. Free and easy action of all four
wheels is permitted because the outer
flexible tips of the springs are attached
to the axles. Thus the most sensitive
parts of the springs receive road shocks
first and absorb them before they reach
the body. The advantages of the solid
axle are retained.
PRICED AS LOW AS 515
F. O. B. Detroit, plut freight, tax ani de
lirery. Bum peri and spare tire extra.