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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1934)
if v u ! r ; ! Paw Six SAUER SCORES 2 TOUCHDOWNS AS WEST WINS TILT ly Russell J, N'ewland (Associated Press Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3 (AV-Foot- i ballfc greatest yearly roarado of AH Americans and near -greats hod paw ed on today but to the 30,000 fans who saw the West humble tlie East, 12-0 In the New Year's day charity classic here the brilliant performance of a blond terror from Nebraska will not soon be forgotten. George Bauer, All-American full back of the 1033 season, turned half' back for a day to lead his weutern team mates to o great victory over gridiron stars from tho eastern half of the country and at the same time Inscribe his name to the honor role that -lists many famed predecessors, The rangy giant demonstrated In decisive fashion just why ho was chosen for tho nation's mythical var sity college eleven. Two times in the opening period his cleats carved a touchdown message eastern goal line. On behind the offense he gained 00 yards of the West's total 140 yards from scrimmage, Defen sively he left nothing to be desired, once intercepting a pass on his own goal line and returning the ball 40 yards to out off an eastern scoring threat. BOND MARKET IS BRIGHTER IN '33 " By Bernard 8. O'lfara (Associated Press Financial Writer) , NEW YORK m In spite of the weight of financial anxieties, lntenal- , fled by monetary controversy, the rec ord of the 19aa bond market is bright er In many respects; than that of any of the preceding depression years, ' Corporate Issues reversed their long downward swing sufficiently to es tablish a better plane of values at the year end. Investment Interests were Inclined to accept this hopeful sign, although they explain ed- that considerable part of tho recovery was directly attributable to steps taken .by agencies of the federal government to bolster Investment , confidence. ' The market had little opportunity to regain anything like pre-depresslon stability, however, land the new Issue business remained stagnant. During the first quarter of the year the mar- kc was subject to great stress and trial in consequence of heavy and persistent liquidation from lnstltu tlonal and other sources In oonneo 1 1 on with the widespread banking ; difficulties. - Peak Prices In Jury Declaration of the nation-wide . bank holiday early in March coin cided with theJowest values and the : nadir of Investment confidence. Re- ' sumption of normal banking facili ties 10 days later marked the begln- . niniE of. a slow but steady climb in prices to neak levels in' July. A new elemeni of disturbance en tered around the end of summer with pportiOJc but Insistent demands from various quarters for currency lnfla tton, Vague worries on tho mone tary situation were transformed Into definite 'fears in investment quartern when the government announced' its gold buying policy In October, ana in the ensuing adjustment of market values y, 8. government securities were pushed down at a moro pro clpltous rate than were the corporate Issues. Thta cycle of Investment selling was halted by renewed confidence In the dor ax and fixed income securities, following the treasury a announce' mcnt that its December ID obliga tions would be cared for through an Issue of 5V4 per cent one-year troas my net. Previously fears ha existed uv somo quiitera that the financing mlgh bo effected throjgh on Issue of frrvtnlfir.lra. The recovery thus generated gained irosn impetus from tm subsequent announfcmont of a heavy over-sub script1 n of the ftDSO.OOO.OOO of treas ury notes. ' Money and credit conditions, on the surface at least, had Utile Influ ence on tho court of bond vnlues. Exctpt for a flurry occasioned by tho Maim suspension of ranking. rates for call and time funds and ' other fcims of credit showrd little variation. The rate for demand funds jumped from 1 por cent to S per , cent In mid-March q.ut.kly re verted to tho low figure. La tor tho rate eawd to per ct, to remain at that level for sovenil months un til the December transfers ftf funds brought a roturn of xho 1 rer cont rato. ; L, (IDAHDIK TO CLRAV 1IOUSK NEW YORK, Jan a Mv-'rho new mayoral broom started today to sweep clean. "Clonn house and clean It thor oughly," said Mayor Plorcllo La- Guardia who became at 13:00 a. Monday the first non-Tammany and anil-Tammany mayor In 10 year.. One of the first things he did was to talk turkey to the police depart ment, whose new commissioner Is Major General John P. O'Ryan. ANNOUNCE ALLOCATIONS SEATTLE. Jan. 9 W The broduc. tlon control committee of the Pacific Northwest Loggers association today announced allocation under the NRA of 236.013.9S0 feet of logs for the I monin. or January and February. (MUXION COl lM.KS no TO VANCOI'VKIl roil LICKN.SKS VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 2 MV-A new high record for the number of Marriage licenses Issued in Clark county was established In 1033, when 3,167 couples received! certificates to morry, it was announced today. The 1932 total was 2,272. Since last Juno when the Oregon legislature adopted the "gln-msr-rlage" law requiring three-days' no. tlce before a license can bo Issued. Clark county, across the river from Portland, has Issued moro than 300 license, a month at H.50 a license never boforo last Juno had as as 800 licenses been Issued I month. COLUMBIA UPSETS DOPE AND GIVES CARDS SPANKING Jly Paid Zimmerman PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 3 W Co lumbia today still was the gem of the ocean the Pacific or any other for that matter so far as football fans of the western seaboard wore concerned. For yesterday before approximately 36,000 persona the Lions of Morning side Heights wrote the most tunaelng chapter In Rose Bowl history by de feating Stanford 7 to 0. Two great plays, gridiron gems of the most brilliant luster, plus heads up defensive football, gave Coach Lou Little's Columbians a victory whloh made storm ridden Southern 'Cali fornia forget itu wet feet, made so by torrential rains before the contest and spasmodic showers while the game progressed. The lone touchdown came midway in the second period. Cliff Montgomery passed to Tony Matal on the 17-yard line and a few plays later, Alfred Barabas scored standing up on a hidden ball play. Most of the Inst half found Stanford knocking at the door to the Colum bia goal, but without success, Anything Likely To Happen This Year in Big Ten ' By John W. Utah CHICAGO UP) It looks at though one of those "anything may happen" seasons is about to scramble Big Ten basketball this winter. Analyzing tho personnel of the various team at this early date leads to a conclusion that tho conference Is without anything resembling a standout choice. It has been seven seasons since a champion or co-champlon lost more than two of Its dozen -league games In a Big Ten ueason. But If any team winds up with a 10-2 mark this time, such as Northwestern and Ohio State achieved to tie for the tltlo last spring, It will bo the most surprising wonder five" the conference has had In many a year. To start with, both of the 1033 co- champlons havo been rent by grad uation. Ineligibility and Injury. Copt. Howard Mattlson, guard, and For wards Lew Hinchman and Horb Brown have been graduated from Ohio, and Forward Bob Colburn Is Ineligible. That loaves only Big Bill Hoaket, center, and little Bill Beltner, guard, from tho titular outfit. Northwestern graduated Joe Rclff and Elmer' Jolinson, who together scored 377 points, while A! Kawal's football -Injured shoulder puts him out of competition. Michigan shared third place with Iowa lost season, but has lost four first-stringers and figures to take some lickings boforo Coach Franklyn Oappon gets his quintet clicking. Pur due, having graduated Parmentor, Its outstanding player flast year; Is frank ly bearish, Indiana and Illinois, which also batted .600 In '33, are figuring a good bit on sophomore flashes. This is especially true of the Hooslors, who are about due for another good year aftor finishing In a iblazo last spring with a 40-38 whipping of Ohio. Wisconsin still has Its 1033 quintet -which was all-sophomore then plus a flock of husky sophs. Minne sota and Chicago may too a little bet tor than last season, when they both won one game. Iowa Is tho lone exception to this rathor drab picture. Coach Rollle Wil liams has his 1033 team liktnat For wards Moffltt and Barko, Center Bas tlan, Guards Solzcr and Grim plus lanky Ivan Blackmer, Ineligible last year but a first-rank star. As the Hawkeyes lant year finished with a surprising 8-4 record, it doesnt take much Imagination to picture thorn as i tho team to beat this winter. I MORE C. W. A, JOBS HERE RECEIVE 0. K. (Continued from Page One) a (inuule Sntunlnv. With practically all of the county's quota of 383 men now at work, eonugh projects are approved to In- Hiro continuance of the employment for some time, and more projects are bolng worked up from day to day. rno revised b. H. S. athletic field program was authorized, which in Confederate Vets Pledge President Aid Never before havo OnnrpiWntn .ni.iinr. many rennosseo Division. U. C. V.. presented President Kooseve It with . armies. At loft Is Ailjulnnl tlcn.inl Henry 11. I.ec ot Nnslivlllo. Tenn, I ' ' " "iiiiu IllJUNU UH lil'Itnrn tflfn IMrt ron Pnlnn....l... . . . LA Sings Welcome "I'm lit as a fiddle and ready to Dang," carols Louis Kenneth Nou, night club singer, facing that (ate (or the confessed slaying of a Putorson, N. J., theator owner and a Nashville, Tenn., business man. In this "death song" of bis own composition, ho made New Orloans parish prison ring, during an interval In bis trial, with They're going to take me out to hole In the floor." But he pleaded this picture In his coll, "Don't ever call me a croonen When I sing, , I sing." BOISE PREPARES FOR BIG TOURNEY BOISE, Ida., Jan. 2 (Special) Tournoy officials announced today plans of entertainment for the La Grande amateur boxers .who come here bent upon returning honors with the titular honors In the huge N. B, A. Idaho-Oregon championship boxing tournament on the Armory arena battle front the nights of Jan. '.5, 10 and 17. In addition to being guests at mat inees of one of the - largest show houses In Boise, the La Grande ama teurs will be taken on a sightseeing trip including visits to, tho state capl- to 1 and penitentiary buildings, it was declared. . Boise ring followers are awaiting with Interest the appearance of the Eastern Oregon amateur stars against tho ring prides of Idaho here on the first night of the big event. LOCALS TRAIN TONIGHT With Louie E. Evans and Charley Ulldcbrand of the Eagles lodge In chargo, tho La Grande amateurs re new training activities at Eagles hall tonight truirtlng at 7:30 for their fights In tho Oregon-Idaho tourney at Bolso In mid-January. Tho Eagles are taking tho local ring stars to the Bolso meet. cludes levelling of the entire field. The first projoct wos levelling of the track only. New field bleachers are to bo built, the fence moved to M avenue on tho north side, and a now entrance to the field from the .mt'th (Is planned.. Parking space still will bo available and terracing and concrete steps will make a much hotter approach for pedestrians, It Is said. When completed. It will give La Gruntlo one of the best athletic fields In Eastern Oregon. Other projects npproved Included: Wolf Creek rood, Elgin school repairs, and flood control In La Grande of water coming out of Mill creek. Trils latter work will go far toward pre venting flods which occur sometimes In times of high water In the spring. Representatives of C. W. A. commit tees from several Eastern Oregon cduntles attended the conference with Mr. Palmer hero Saturday, held nt tho Sacajawca Inn. Tho meeting scheduler for that evening at the La Oraiulo hotel was cancelled and nil business taken care of In tho nfter noon session. Victor Carlson, Eastern Oregon C. W. A. representative, as sisted Mr. Palmer In conducting the meeting. Visits Here Norman Worthley, of Portland, was visiting here Saturday. Ho attended tho Eastern Oregon Normal school, was a member of, Con oh Qulnn's bas ketlwlt team. - . . .. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Song to Gallows the gallows, dump me through that with the reportor who Bnapped SANTA CLARA IS WINNER 26 TO 7 HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 2 UP) With a 26 to 7 victory over the Ha waii Deans under their belts, Santa full momentum following the Presl Clara university's football Broncos dent's decree In April, divorcing the rested today, preparatory to begin-. country from the gold standard. Spec nlng the sea voyage back to Califor-. ulntlve forces rode fast and furiously nia and their studies. tov.ard high price levels envisaged In The Santa Clarans, outweighing a drastic expansion of money. wieir Hawaiian nvais 10 pounas 10 cd and outplayed In tho opening per iod of the game here yesterday, but stiffened In the second quarter and come bock In the third and fourth periods to clinch the victory. Frankie Monroe Beats Pat O'Day BAKER, Ore, Jan. 2 (P) ' Prankle Monroo, 138 pounds. Klamath Falls. took a six-round decision over Pat O'Day, 133, Baker, In yesterday's New dear's boxing card. Monroo finished Btrong. He will probably bo matched to meet Ah Wing Leo, Portland Olil neso lightweight, here February 2, DEATH TAKES MRS. B. SWAN ON SUNDAY : j With tho announcement In Octo- Mrs. Berton A. Swan died at ber that the government would buy tho Grande Honcte hospital Sunday ' newly minedi domestic gold at prices afternoon. Her husband passed away .'above the world market, equities Dec, 14. She has no known relatives, j again rallied for a time. The dollar The body Is at Walkers Funeral Home fell sharply In terms of leading for and funeral orrangemonts will be an- Jeign exchanges. During the summer nounccd later. j and fail stocks moved up as the dol- : Mar declined and usually sagged when Catcher Wilson To Manage Club PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 (II The Phillies today announced the ap pointment of Catcher Jimmy Wilson, recently obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals, as nutnnger to succeed Burt Shotton. He signed a two year contract. REV.J.G.WALZ RETURNS FROM WEST OREGON Hew J. George Walz. of the Pres byterian church, has returned from Portland whero he had convened his committee on program for synod which consists of the chairman, the synodlcul executive and the moder ators of tho flvo Presbyteries of the state. Tho synod was set for July I 10-13. the moderator, Mr. Wnla, preaching the annual sermon Tues- ! day evening. Tho day session of synod will be held in the auditorium ! of Albany college at Albnny, Ore., and the evening session will tnko plnco In tho First church there. The program as arranged provides for bmtness sessions ench morning, popular lectures and conferences tor the afternoon with Bible hour In tho evening. The committee will arrange 10 nave somo representative pnslor lend In tho Bible hours. At present members are In correspondence with such outstanding men as Dr. John McDowell, moderator of tho general assembly; Dr. Herbert Booth Smith, of Los Angeles: Dr. Robert Freeman, and Dr. Mark Mathews, of Seattle. Weekend VMIor Ralph Coates, of Elgin, was a week. end visitor In Iji Orande. Geo. B. Richardson New Store Now Open ' Groceries and Fresh Meats J'rigidaire Automatic Refrigeration Open Sundays and Evenings 806 Adams .-Ire. STOCKS GET CUE FROM ACTIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT By Victor Eubank (Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK W) The stock and curb markets took most of their cues from Vfeshlngton during 1033 and the upa and downs of equities were predicated largely upon activities cen tering In the capital. In the early spring gold hoarding reached a high peak as hundreds of banks closed throughout the nation and bankrupt cies swept tne country. Soml-ponlcky conditions ruled and the average for 90 selected stocks dropped to the year's low at 43.9 February 27. , Some 1,258,000 shares changed hands on this day. The aver age attained Its 1933 high at 90.9 July 18 with, a turnover of 6.605,000 shares. The pulse of the stock list began to beat moro rapidly when congress passed; the farm bill with Its rider giving the president drastic powers I ior currency and credit Inflation, i Stocks started upward with a buoy ancy recalling the boom days of 1929. Roosevelt Close Banks Preceding the upturn, one of Presl. dent Roosevelt's first acts on assum ing office was to close all banks and. announce that only sound Institu tions would be "permitted to re-open for unrestricted business. With bank runs stopped short, trade began to pick up, along with stocks. Changing of money Into goods and equities became quite general when It was realized that congress had Invented the president with authority to reduce the gold content of the dollar by 60 per cent, to print some 3,000,000,000 In additional currency and to empower the federal reserve j system to purchase in the open mar- aei arounu S3,ouo,ooo,ooo of govern ment securities. Gold Htuudnrd Abandoned The rush for equities attained its Tre and Industry ran neck-and neck with speculative enthusiasm and manufacturers, . with inventories at depression lows, hurried to make re placements, with the result that business of all categories took on a semblance of the more prosperous year. Stocks High In July In July stocks had advanced from 60 to around 500 per cent above the year's lows. In the latter part of .Ililv hnuravnr thn Inrnr Anorrlita wa ' nt,nn hm.mht ,.h .Zt .1, T..i.. m rt , , , ju wuij xa, u tiuu ai. nie snare aver age dropped 4.H, b.a and 7.3 points, respectively. There was a recovery of 6.3 points July 24, and thereafter the list moved up and down with considerable Ir regularity. ! Prom a low of 76.6 in July the average worked back to 80.6 In Aug ust, fell to 76.6 In September and lingered between 68 and 82 In Octo ber. The movement was relatively narrow in November and December. It recovered. The year ended with indications of further Improvement in trade and In dustry. XIMBLER HIGH DEFEATED BY ALUMNI 35 - 30 IMBLER (Special) Por tho sec ond consecutive time tho Alumni de feated the Imbler High school bas ketball cagers, this time by the sclro of 35 to 30. , The High school players took an early Jeftd which they held at the end of the first quarter 9 to 7. Tho long range shooting of Arnold Masters soon overcamo thla lead, however, and tho Alumni kept ahead by a short margin until the end of tho game. Aberdeen COAL 20 Years from the same bins in La Grande. Always Gives Siitisfaction. Home Lumber &Coal Co. Plione Main 17 ' (Mickey) McCoy W. O. Sawyer Phone Main 36 CLOSE IRREGULAR IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 2 W) . Stocks generally moved slowly, but In a for. ward direction today as sentiment for the new year continued to display an optlmlstio tinge. 'Aside from activity in a few Issues, however, the trading volume was not lmpreaslve. Turnover approximated 1,250,000 shares. The close was somewhat Irregular. ' Closing figures Include: Air Rcduc 100 Al. Chem. and Dye .. -160 American Can 98 American T. and T. 110 Bethlehem Steel 3714 J. I. Case 6 Col. O. and E - US Continental Can ... 77 General Motors 35 Johns Manvllle 60 Llbbey-O.-Ford 36 Liggett and Myers B. 79 Montgomery Word - 22 National Distill 25 ft J, C. Penney 64 Pub. Ser. of N. J. 36 Southern Pacific 19 St. Oil of Cal 41 St. Oil of N. J 45 Union Pacific 113 United Aircraft 32: United Corp. . 5 U. S. Indus. Alcohol 64 U. S. Steel 48 FORMER RAILROAD MAN PASSES ON Christian S. Sandborg, about died at Ills home In Seattle about 10 o'clock Saturday night of pneumonia. according to word received here by friends. Mr. Sandborg made ihls home In La Grando until about 12 years ago, serving aa conductor on the O.- W. railroad tor many years and at one time being In the grocery busi ness In this city. Survivors include his widow and three, children. Christian Jr., Mrs. Ruth MaoDonald and James, all of Seattle. The two first named chil dren formerly attended school In La Grande where Christian Jr. won some notice as a sprinter onj L. H. S. tradk teams. Mr. Sandborg continued to railroad In Seattle until his death. Hunk Anderson Signs To Coach - North Carolina RALEIGH, N. C, Jan. 2 JP) The Job of lifting North Carolina State college's scarlet and storm-beaten football banner to higher ground rested today upon Hoartly W. (hunk) Anderson, former Notre Dame coach The former chief assistant to the lato Knuto Roclrne will direct foot ball teams at state college under a three-year contract. FIRE DRILL ON SUNDAY MORN A fire drill was held by the fire department Sunday . morning. Box No. 12 was turned In. ! FTI? oCA il "DuckyDear" M ' ' ' 8 ,. , ' li ...herty If r , '""c ,! .if Utw ""-w : Betty Hoop .... . ytjB$'iti fit rarloon ' ' Mi- ' s I Q II tl j Ri iffa . , - mow PEsrmin-. . J MARKET NEWS CHICAGO Open Star WKtt July Sept. . .81 .85 CIIICAOO CORN JSIJ49J4 -5-!a n,54 , .53 .5l?s -M .M .. ,5S?4 .53 .55H1 .65 Muy . ; July , 8ert. . .. PORTLAND Willi AT Open High Low Close May July PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 2 m Cattle: 1400; calves 76; 25c higher in spots. Steers, good common and medium. 12.75 ? $5.85; heifers, common and medium. $2.50 p. $4.75; cows good, $3.253.50; common and medium, $2.26 e $3.28; low cutter and cutter, $1.00$255; bulls, cutter, and me dium, $1 .76 $2.75; vealera, good and choice, $5.00 $6.00; cull, common and medium, $2.60 i $5.00; calves, good and choice, $4.0O$5.0O; com mon and medium, $2.0O$4.00. Hogs; 2500; 15c lower for killing classes. Lightweight, good and choice,. $3.60$4.35; medium weight, good and ohoioe, $4.00 $4.35; heavy weight, good and choice, $3.50(S$4.10; pocking sows, medium and good, $2.50 Si $3.35; feeder, and stacker pigs, good and choice, 2.75a3.25. Sheep: 2000; 25 ss 50c higher for lambs. Lambs, good and choice, $5.75 $6.85; medium, $4.009$5V75; yearl ing wethers, $3.75$4.50; ewes, $1.00 s$2.00. E. O. N. GRADUATES SUCCESSFUL IN OBTAINING JOBS (Continued From Page One) ages of 1032-1933 graduates from the three Normal schools who secured employment in the elementary schools. Figures for the three schools ore as follows: Eastern Oregon Normal school, 75.6 per cent; Oregon Normal school, 67.9 per cent; Southern Ore gon Normal school, 52.8 per cent. In each school approximately 80 per cent of the teachers placed were em ployed In rural schools. The results disclosed In this re port, favorable as they are to the Eastern Oregon Institution, are a source of gratification to faculty and students of the Normal school and to citizens of this area. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Jan. 2 (JP) Butter Prints, extras 23c; standards 21o lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 17c19o;lb.; farmer's door de livery, 1516c lb.; oweet cream 5c higher. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling price: fresh extra specials 24c; extras 22c; standards 20c; mediums 18c dozen. Buying price by whole salers: fresh extras, 18c doz,; firsts 15c; mediums 13c doz.; undergrade 11c; pullets 11c dozen. Country meats Selling price to rotai lers : country-killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 ibs. .7Jc; veal ers, 00-100 lbs. 7c lb.; light and thin, 6(?6c lb.; heavy calves, 4c lb.; lambs 11c lb.; heavy ewes 4c lb.; me- , Tuesday, January 2, 1934 OF THE DAV : WUCAT lgh Low KU" Clow .84.85 .83.84 83 'A .8354 .83 .mA dtum cows 3ft5c lb.; winner cows 2 3c lb.; bulls 4c lb. Live poultry Portland delivery, buying prices: colored fowls, 4 to 6 lbs., lie; over 6 Itw., 10c; spring pul lets 2 to 314 lbs, 11c; roasters over 3 lbs., 11c; Leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs. 8c; under 3', lbs. 8c; broilera 114 to 2 lbs., 12c; 2 lbs. and up 11c; stags, 6c; roosters 5c lb.; color efd ducks He; geeae, 10c lb., turkeys No. i. 12 lb. Potatoes Local white and red, $1.0CKi $1.05 cental; Yakima, 91.25 $1.36; Deschutes 1.30ff1.40 cental. Wool 1033 clip nominal: Willam ette valley, 22 Qt 25c lb.; Eastern Ore gon 16ft21c lb.; Southern Idaho, 16 20c lb. Hay Buying price from producer: alfalfa, No, 1, now crop $16$16.50; vetch, 915; Willamette valley timo thy, 915; Eastern Oregon timothy $17.50; oats $15 ton. Si r. Alt AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Jan. 2 IP) Sugar Cane, granulated, $4.45; fruit or berry, $4.60; beet sugar, $4.30. Domestic flour Selling: price, mill delivery, 25-bbl -lots: patent, 49s, $6.40(5 $7.10; blended flour, $5.75 96.50; bluestcm 95.00 96.00; soft white pastry flour, $5.40(?$5.55; took era htud wheal flour, $5.55 as $6.50; rye, $5.60(96.10; whole wheat, $5.40 95.50; graham, $5.30$5.50. 1 . OMAHA 8IIEEP f OMAHA, Jon. 2 m (V. S. D. A.) Sheep: 11,000; lambs slow, bids weak. to 25c lower, asking fully steady; sheep firm; bids fed wooled lambs $7.25 fi $7.50, best he!d above $7.75; ewes up to $3.25. NIGHT COUGHS RELIEVES COLDS WITHOUT "DOSING" m -m AssuredrJ
