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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1933)
Friday, December 22, 1933 Tagc Eight LA GRANDE F.VEXTXf. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. EAST AND WEST SQUADS PREPARE -FOR JAN. 1 GAME SAN FRANCISCO, IK, ti VP) Brought tofetlier under tlx banner c-f charity, some of the jratt col lege tun of I lie 1931 season will ntuteh their loot ball brilliancy here N. Year's day In the classic that ennually pit lite btxl of the eastern half at the country aalrtst chosen rayers of the wt. The nlnt'u game to be played for the benefit of the Shrine nr cr-ppled children's hospital In Bon JTancUco will bring together two aquada de scribed by rival coaches aa "tno beat balanced teams" ever assembled for this purpose. All American luminaries of the sea son Just completed (lot the line-up cf he eastern squad coached by An dy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley . of. Northwestern. Names of equally tamed troupers of the gridiron are lined in the western group that will take orders from Cain E. Babe" Hol llngbery of Washington State college and Percy Locey at Denver univer sity. : i -'l "jT!T , Every player on the squads will see actlcn sometime during the game while 50.000 or more fans cheer them on. The squads:' ' East ' Ends Winston Anderson, Colgate; Joe Skladany. Pittsburgh; 6M Oil man, Ohio State; Brad . Robinson. Minnesota. ' v Tackles Prank Walton. Pittsburgh; Chirles Cepple. Princeton: prancls Schammel. lowai Bill Riley. North western. '.Guards-Joe Callus. Ohio State: Eco Jones. Indiana: Owen James, Bucknell; Tom Bupke. Alabama, i Centers Chuck Bernard, aflchl- gate; Joe lAwsIowa: Paul Pardon ner. Purdue. ' Halfbacks Nick Lukata, Notre rime: Herman Everhardus. Michigan; Seattle Feathers, Tennessee; Mike bas'aln. Pittsburgh. ; Fullback Ed Danowskl, fftordham. West Ends Bill Smith, Washing ton; Fred Canrtnus. St. Mary's: Paul Oels ter. Centenary; Jay Tod, Olympic Club. -Tackles Adolphe Schwammel, Ore gon State; Oall O'Brien. Nebraska: Hirry Field. Oregon State; Cart Jor gcns?n. St. Mary's. Guards tarry Stevens. Southern California; Bree Cuppolettt, Oregon; Howard Morris. California: Ed Bar- ton. Denver. Quarterbacks Phil Sarboe. Wash ington State; Merle Ken!, Columbia college (Portland, Ore.) Halfbacks Ralph Graham. Kan sas state; Bob McNeieh, Southern California: John Norby, Idaho; Pierre Bowman. Oregon State. Fullbacks George Bauer, Nebras ka; Mike Mlkulak, Oregon. Imbler Carers Win From Tigers 16 to 10 (Continued From Page One) forward, exactly tied the La Orande core. The Tigers took an early lead but couldn't bold it and at half time - Imbler led 7 to 6. During the last half vlmbler added to Its score, counting 'nine points to La Grande's four. The L. H. 8. squad will do no more work until next Friday, because of the Christmas vacation. On Jan. 5 they go to Elgin. The lineups: La Orande (10) (16) Imbler Stttt (3) F (S) McCoy Hyde (1) -P , (10) Pratt Zlvkovlch (1) ....O (2) Crouser Webb 0... (3) McKlnnls DeBote (3) 1...0 Fowler . Stoddard (3) S Reynolds M ' Bohnenkamp (1) 8 ' Osbom (1) M Irwin S Orftdala: Cllve Moore, referee, and Floyd Baxter, umpire, both of La Orande. Erwin Rudolph, Of Clevelands, Wins Cue Championship CHICAGO. Dec. 22 UPl Erwin Rudc:pb, of Cleveland, who gave up the study of the violin to concentrate cn billiards, today was back aa ruler of rocket billiard players for toe fourth time. The Olevelander. who decided be tween music and billiards at the age cf 13. las", night regained the title he last won In 1831. by downing Andrew Feu, of Philadelphia. 125 to 113 in IB Innings. With the title went !.- 600 In prize money, a diamond stud ded medal and a share of the re ceipts. Rudolph also won the 1927 and 1930 tournaments. OREGON PLAYERS LEFT OFF FIRST ALL-STAR TEAM NEW YORK. Dec. 22 Selections for Collier's All-America football team, which la a perpetuation of the original all-America founded by Wal ter Camp, were announced today. Tne players chosen are: Ends: Skladany. Pittsburgh: Larson. Minnesota; tackles: Wis ten. Michi gan: Crawford. Duke: guards: Cor bus. Stanford; Rosenberg, So. California; center: Bernard, Michigan: quarter back: Warburton, So. California; calf backs: Purvis. Purdue; Feathers, Tennessee; fullback: Bauer. Nebraska. Second and third teams were selec ted this year by the Judges for the first time in several years. These selections follow: - Second Team: Ends: Petoakey.. Michigan; Gelsler. Centenary: tackles: Mehringer. Kansas; Jbrgenson. -6t. Mary's; guards: Schammel, Iowa: Vo lok. Tulsa: center: Del Isoia. PoroV ham; quarterback: Laws, Iowa: half-' backs: Lund, Minnesota, Buckler, Army: fullback: Danowskl. Pordham. Third Team: Ends: smith. Wash-, lngton; MataL Columbia; tackles: Ceppt, Princeton: Buss, Michigan State; guards: Callus. Ohio State; Hupke. Alabama: center: Vuchlnlch, Ohio State; quarterback: Grayson. Stanford: halfbecka: Everhardus. Michigan; Franklin. Oregon State: fullback: Mlkulak. Oregon. Cardinals Begin Conditioning For Columbia Tussle STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. Dec 33 (JP After a week of final exam inations, Stanford, university's Car dinals return to organized practice today, preparing for their XoottmU battle with the lions of Columbia uiuveraity at the Pasadena Rose Bowl New Year's day. -- Despite the loss of Al Norgard. star right end, who was declared Ineligi ble Wednesday. Coach CL JBL Thorn hill Is encouraged at ths prospect of capable replacements. He plans to use Lyle Smith, Norg&rd's understudy all season; Keith Topping, the .best pass receiver on the sequad, and Harry Carlson, a made oter tackle. . , These Lions Are Pointing for Rose Bowl "Mia I ' 1 1 SILVER ISSUES LEAD IN RALLY ! MARKET NEWS OF THE D . ; ! nn,ii.in nllvaT Here axe the Columbia University football stalwarts, soon to head westward to Pasadena, CaJ, to meet Stan ford University In the Rose Bowl lor the big East-West game New Year's Day. They are posed beside the Columbia Lion at Baker Field. ... Japan's Envoy i( I AT THE LIBERTY d Hlroshl Balto, Japanese minister to the Netherlands, who has been named as ambassador to the United State. . MANY PRIZES OFFERED AT SHOOT SUNDAY POLAND TRAINS FOR AIR RAIDS WARSAW iff) Poland, following the example of other European na tions, is training dtlcena In how to minimize loss of life from hostile air raids. Offensive but harmless gases sre used In the demonatratlona EL PASO. Tex.. Dec. 32 Vn Sec ret scrimmage with an El Paso team coached on Stanford playa was on the Columbia university football team's training ached uU- today as It paused here en route to Pasadena to meet Stanford In the Rose Bowl classic Mew Year's day. Wallowa County Pays State Tax SALEM. Dec. 23 UP) Wallowa and Grant coum,ss tHw rm ittt a k., i t 7.000 to the atate treasurer for last half of 1033 taxes. The former paid 3364, which pays In full Its last half, while Grant county remitted S4404, partial payment of Its taxes. Besides turkeys, the La Orande Gun club announces that there will be ducks, geese, hams and dressed turkeys offered aa prizes to winning nlmrods in the Christmas turkey shoot to be held at Lone Tree Sun day. The shoot will begin at 10 a. m. and la open to the public. TEACHERS TO ENJOY HOLIDAY Among the La Orande High school teachers who will leave tocny for the Christmas holidays are Miss Jean White and Miss Agnes Palmer, both of whom will spend Christmas with their parents In Portland. Miss Kathryn Sartaln will spend the holi days with her mother in Eugene, and Mlas Catherine Osborn will go to Newberg. MISS KELLY ILL IN BAKER Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelley left yes terday for Baker where Miss Frances Sell, their daughter, Is in a Baker hospital with appendicitis. Word has not been received today as to whether or not she will undergo an operation She is a teacher In the Baker Junior High school. ENOUGH CANDY for ALL the family in ONE BOX ! . . There Is enough cndy to give the whole family a treat- Three lbs. of deKcloui French Dip Chocolates t the thrllty price of 1129. Oet this patstigf st the Rexall Store. Johnson' Prench Dip fit f AQ Chocolates, 3 -lb. box tylMV GLASS Drugs, Inc. Last Minute Christmas REMEMBRANCES Leather Bill Folds $1. to $5 Leather Auto Key Tainer ..: 50c Military Brush Sets $1. to $3.50 Tie Racks $1.00 Boudoir Lamps $1.50 Novelty Whisk Brooms 50c Contract Bridge Table Covers 50c Table Lamps, Vase Base.... $3.50 to $5.00 Complete with shade. Pewter Salt and Pepper Set $1.25 Copper Ash Tray Set $1.25 Reprint Fiction Books 75c Children's Toy Books.... 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Leather Bound Bibles $2.75 to $11.00 Christmas Letters, box 50c We Still Have a Complete Line of Holiday Greeting; Cfirds La Grande Book & Stationery Store NOTICE Meat Markets that are fair to Organized Latxr are: Hoover Maiket, Ixodes Market. Joel's Market, ftam hart'a Maiket, I. G. A. Market, Grande Ronde Pack ing House, Grande Ronde Slaughter House. La Giande Centra tabor Council Works Leader George O'Brien and Claire Tnror kan the Jadint romantic roles in the new . Fox production of tkt Zone Grey story, "The Last Trail." "The Last Trail." the Zane Grey romance for Pox Film ahowing Sat urday at the Liberty theatre, must be put down as the finest film ever of fered George O'Brien. It has sizzling speed, breakneck action, tender -ro mance and hilarious comecy. Its theme, dealing with the transfer of racketeer activities from beer-running In the big city to cattle-rustling on the western plains. Is something de cidedly new in adventuresome film fare ;..; The lovely Claire Trevor, featured with O'Brien In his last picture, "Life In the Raw," also has the lead ing feminine role In "The Last Trail." The hilarity. In the highly capable hands of El Brendel. Matt McHugh and Lucille La Verne. The support ing cast Is a notable one that In cludes J. Carrol Nalsh, George Reed. Ruth Warren, Luis Albertil and Ed ward LeSaint. James Tinllng did an excellent Job of the direction. m- OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA. Dec. 22 (U. S. D. A.) Sheep: 5,000: lambs steady to 10 15c higher; sheep and feeders scarce, steady; native lambs $7.00; wooled lambs 7.00tr7.10; fed clipped lambs 6.00: fed yearlings $5.00; ewes up to 13.35. Russell G. Hackett, appointed regional engineer for the Civil Works Administration In Califor nia, Nevada, Arizona and New Turk Prices In Portland Break PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 33 UP, A it.t minute break In turkey prices occurred on the Portland market to day, and freakness was apparent al though values did not drop sharply. Buyers reduced their price to 15 cents top for toms and 17 cents a pound lor hens, and showed no de sire to load up. The selling prices finally closed at 18 cents extreme for hens and 17 cents for 'toms. Government Gold Price Unchanged WASHINGTON. Dec. 22 CP, The government's gold price . remained unchanged, today at $34.06 an ounce. It was the lifth repetition of this quotation and the first posted since Prc-Jident Roosevelt "s announcement of silver coinage. Bar gold In London was worth $32.07 at sterling opening rate of $5.08 to the pound. C. M. Pinch, Tahoka, Tex., farmer, grew two and one-half bales of cot ton to the acre on a three-acre patch. Ho w , to make good coffee everytime Use a Drip f'offeo Maker in which boiling water drips through a specially prepared coffee and a filter paper. Spwinll.v prepared Schilling Drip Coffee. Schilling Drip Coffee is specially blended, specially roasted and specially ground for the immediate extraction of all its rich, fragrant flavor. Coffee intended for a percolator is not adapted for the drip process in which the water drips through the coffee but once. A filler paper rests Mow the coffee to let through nothing but the delicious healthful amber drops. Real Drip Coffee cannot be nude otherwise. For your convenience, filter papers arc picked in each Schilling tin. Schillira 1 1 i',V I'l V Introductory Offer! Special model Drip Coffer 1nlrr SM 20 nA i fj. ca;fi;.. n,... .-..,7- at JH 1 f. " ' v"l' ' ' JL , IJ ' "" it your grorer's. lfhcann.t tupplr you, tend Ail name anil $1.20 to A Schilling A Company, San Frnnrljro. Monegbacfi in either ewe ifjvu are not latisfird. Percolator usf Standard .Schilling Coffee NEW YORK. Dee. . 23 (JPl Ltd by tlui allrer lasuea. which sourtad fol lowing announcement of tne praal- j Urn l new yimu .us u. ubuu. , rallied briskly today. The close was strong dcipite some scattered soft spots. Cains of 1 to around 6 points prooaminaiea, wim u. o. ameiuna; up about 10. Transfers approximated 2,300.000 shares. Closing figures Included: . Air Beduc. 11014 Al. Chem. and Dye . , 149 American Can 7S American Smelt. 46 ' American T. and T. 107 Bethlehem 8teel '. . 39 J. I. Case 68i Col. O. and E. 10 Continental Can H General Motors S SB 3iV4 . 87 22 !4 23 63 "4 S3 19 40 i 11214 31 4 61 14 i4 Dee. , May , : July fHirano WUJfAT Open Hltb u"1 . Jtl Jtl -"ft . M9.S5 Clan. Dec. May July ClflCAOO COBN .44 .43!4 JHiJl -11 !4 .44a, I414 J0H J!4H Johns Manvlllo Llboey-O.-Ford Liggett and Myers B. Montgomery Ward National DlstlU. J. C. Penney Pub. 8er. of N. J. Southern Pacific St. CM1 of Cal. St. Oil of N. J. Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp. U. S. Indus. Alcohol . U. S. Steel u PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Dec. 22 VP) Cattle: 200: calves 60; steady. Steers: common and mertlum. 92.60 0 S3 .60; heifers, and me- C225 940: COWS, rrwr.'nn and medium. 125 S3 26; low cutter and cutter, tl.00ea2.25; bulla, cut ter and tsedlum. 1.75s2.: real era, good and choice, as .00 a) ae.00; cull, common and medium. 920 i ts.00; calves, good and choice 94.003 95.00; common and medium, 92.00 ? 94.00. Bogs: 1000: fully steady. Light weight, good, choice, 93.35 0 94.00; medium weight, good and choice. 93 60sM 00; heavyweight, good an choice, 93.25 9 93.75; parking sows, medium and good. 92.35 ej 93.25; feed er and stock er pigs, good and choice, 92.75(1 93.25. ' Sheep: 200; steady. Lambs, good.' choice. 95.25 a 96.00: medium, 93.75 a 95.25; yearUng wethers, 93.76 e 940;' ewes, 91.00s 92.00. ' .. May Dec. POBTLAND WHEAT Open Mlcb low Cloas .rt'A .ri .K M'A .09 MM . Mi .69 54 LUMBER BUSINESS REPORTS INCREASE PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 22 VP) New business totaling 23.965,000 feet. 21 per cent greater than for the pre vious week, was reported by the West ern Pine association today for the week ending Dec. 16. The week's business, however, waa 32 per cent under the three-year weekly average for December. Of the 156 reporting mills. 53 were operating. Shipments were 33.785,000 feet and production lo.875.000 feet, putting production at 19 per cent of capacity compared with 21 per cent for the previous week and 23 per cent for the year co date. Current orders were 15 per cent of sawmill capacity. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Dec. 22 VP) Butter Prints, extras, 18c: standards 18c lb. Buuerfat Portland delivery: A grade. 15c lb.: farmer's door delivery, 12 it 13c lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling price: fresh extra specials 25c, extras 23c. standards 20c. mediums 19c dozen. Buying price by whole salers: fresh extras 10c doz ; lirsts. 11c; mediums 11c doz.; undergrade lie; pullets 11c doz. , Mohair Buying price: nominal. Cheese, milk, country meats, cas cara bark, hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. NO CHANGES IN BUTTER MARKET PORTLAND, Dec. 33 VP) While demand for freshly churned butter has Increased materially alnce the government eased up Its purchasing, there was much less call for storage goods. There was no change In prices. Trading In the egg market was con sidered about steady with a liberal Increase during the last few days In consumptive call. The demand waa chiefly for fresh goods. There was o scarcity of roasting fowls and capona and prices on these were firm. Ducks were scarce. Oeese have been In fair supply and prices not so firm. Attention Trappers Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND. Dec. 22 VP) Sugar cane granulated, 94.45; fruit or berry, 94.60; beet sugar, 94.30.' Domestlo flour Selling price: mill delivery. 25-bbl lots: patent. 49s, I 96.40 e 97.10; blended flour. 95.75 a 1 96.50; bluestem 95.90 e 96.00: soft, white pastry flour. 95.40 95.55: bak-1 ers' hard wheat flour. 95.65 e96.50: ; rye. 95.60? 96.10; whole wheat, 95.40 95.50; graham. 95.30 95.50. The slght-eeetng bus has arrived in India, the first line to be operated for the convenience of tourists be ing known aa "The Ganges Valley Pullman Service." MOHR'S MARKET Pre Delivery Phone M 699 SAVE ON MEATS Xmas Hams 16c lb. , Picnics lie Christmas Wrapped Mild Cure Beef Roast 8c lb. Leg 'o Pork 12c lb- Pork Sausage Hamburger 3 lbs. 25c Choice Fat Hens 15c Ducks! Geese! Turkeys! "No Cold Storage Birds" Christmas Candies and Nuts - Fruits Vegetables Don't Forcet! Buy for 2 Days Sunday - Slonday The Picture That Was Filmed in Eastern Oregon! "GOLDEN HARVEST" Starring Richard Arlen, Chester Morris, Roscoe Ates, Genevieve Tobin COMING TO THE LIBERTY Starting Sunday m TONIGHT "SOLITAIRE MAN" Herbert Marshall Mary Boland May Robson Lionel Atwill TOMORROW CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. Km m 'mj- THE BAD BOYS TRY TO START A NE,W RACKET IN THE WEST . . . BUT THE WEST HAS A THRILLING COME BACK ... SPICED WITH EI BRENDEL LAUGHS! ZANE GREY'S The . LAST TRAIL George O'BRIEN and El Brendel Claire Trevor and MATINEE ONXY Chapter Two
