La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 12, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 12, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1934)

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Newspaper Page TextPage' four LA GRAN DE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday; January 12, 1J3 1 DOUBLE HEADER tflTHWALlOWAH I GAME HEADLINED Wallowa High school, with a strong team In. the making, will Invade la Grande tonight to tackle the rapidly improving Tiger quintet, 5 'mere have Seen, no gome yet played whereby a direct, comparison Between the two teams may toe mado. put fans are expecting a close con. teat. - il "' ' i The main game begins at 8 p. m. at the L, D, 8, Recreational hall, after preliminary at 7 o'clock In which - Coach' Ira Woodle's sophomore mem bers of the first squad (the third team), will play a consolidated Ju nior, class team, - dive Moore, of Central school, will officiate tonight. FIRST WARD FIVE TROUNCES UNION M. I. A. 39 TO 28 The 1a Grand First Ward M. I. . A: basketball team, reorganiral this month, won a decisive victory ovet the strong M. I, A. team, from Union : In a game played here last night at ; tho li. D. 8. Recreational hall. I The final score was 39 to 28, but at half time the score -was very close The visitors, however, were unable to . match a determined scoring rally by the La Granders in tho lost half. ; Howard Lyman, center nnd forward for the local team, was high scorer, Others In the lineup were L, Btod I dard, forward; W. Hod gen, forward: : Coroy and Burnett, euardti; D, H. i Stoddard, forward; II. Andrews, con , wrr, uuu n. mugtJiuHJii, guuru. Michigan Nimrod Named Captain Of Ail-Star Team MINNEAPOLIS ( Ned Lilly, of - fitanton, Mich,, 'Junior 'fienaatlon of . the 1033 grand American trapahoot- ; lng tournament, was named captain . of an annual "All-American trap shooting team" selected' yearly by Jimmy Robinson, former statistician ; of the Amateur Tropshootlng assocla- ' t.lrtn nnri nnnmnnwl imlnv Lilly won tlic national. clay target championship with. 1UU out of .200; tile Junior crown with 100 straight, and-tied with Walter Beaver of Penn sylvania for the grand American title iby breaking 98 out of 100 from tho . 24-yara line. Others named on Robinson's team and their outstanding achievements include: E. W. "Ted" kenfro of Dell, Mont. Broke tho long run record on han dicap targets with 240 straight from 240 yards. Belle McCord Roberts, Long Beach, Cal. Winner of the stato handicap lor 18 yards; won the women's pre liminary race at the grand American with 03 of 100 from IB yards and captured tho woman's championship at the California state shoot with 101 of 200. Prank Troeh, Portland, Ore. Broke 200 straight to win the Oregon slate championship; tied world's record with 344 of 360 to win tho all-around, crown of Oregon; won his stato han dicap with 07 of 100 from 24 yards; won threo high averago titles of Pacific- coast last year, tho 10-yard tar-r gets'wllh .0804 and averaged .9880 to place third at tho A. T. A. 1,000 to 2,000 division. r,.-r wooowarci, Houston, Texas Won tho national high avorago tltlo for 1933 with a world's record mark of ,9950 on 1,000 registered torgots and. won the open championship at tho grand American with 109 of 200. Newspappri " ' ' i ' i )' f.'iS Hi i i. ' i A - ,....,,.Wr,WMV.r,?T-fltf IIWliMlrf.li, I M "W:-isqsi r - -5 -'ill I t I X il i til 1 i" MU ! jH .wVf j .7 t r A -.J, WW ......,..v-: - ,wv., r - l , fn ' -nt vt fi,,t ,i t,(K?; , i y , 4 '!'" ' - .T,r. r 4V .-'1- it? '.! r "Traf!-' ' 1 " , ,, '! r - ' . ' t t ' i. r it .S, ' To escape COLDS When cliildrtn catch coKl easily, it ii usually, duo to run-down condition. To uuiia up, the advice ol modern authorities Is Jltd more vitamins and minerals. That's casy.now thanks to recent discoveries, in j cnocoiale-covereil tablets you can now get all the vitamins of 2 teaspoons. hiuh grade cod liver oill Not only this, hut these same tablets hring your child important minerals (calcium and phos phorus). YotniRsters take these tahlets readtly-no hshy tastel Start the children at once on these tah lets. Ask the druuitisr for McKI-.SSON'S VITAMIN CONl'KNTR ATK TAB LETS OK COD I.IV1.R oil.. Itc sure von pr Mi KI.SSON'S hicause they're the ONLY Vines hrinnini; yu minerals in addition to vitamins. Si I 9 F It nS , i- i BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTKIIl'KISU, j ; JOSI',1'11 anil Way Points. Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. M. For I'KNm.KTON. Way Points Leave La Clrunrie, Dally 10:30 A. M. U. P. SIhro Depot, l.lng Adams I'liono MAIN 40 Send In Your Pur rtlmmed COATS For Mid-winter CDJANING Our process safely cleans and re stores now life to your garmont. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS HOT Washington Ualn 701 n-ww i .-. -: g;--" " i ,KKJ ., ulxmril th? I ol'-1. rliiKshlp or l.leut CoinmiiiHT.'r Knoflor Mrdintils In the Nun Fnniclsco-llniioliilu rilRlit of sl nuvy Hciiplimes, roinmiimlcr Marv MltMcher, o(rUiitl';oiMen'cr tif the nifilit (left) 1h slunvit rMt'lvlnp Sun rnmriseo iieH.ptrs, ed. for livi'vy In llnwull, Just hi'fnre tho lilR pliint' nm it il nnd 1 itol off .snti I'nin- rlsro lluy. (Onlor) Hbiiolulii', Ti II. Is' I tie ll('t SClHMllllCll Ht Oil or tUVHV HlX lilt vy iwittnl pliinctt, shown os Ihov roared ou( thntiiKli u hnni to innko n ntin '. ""mi1"''""-' ..'''ateraz: i- Plea for Noose Death Denied V I 2 w slop fllflit' from Son-Pranehni llav to llawnll. -Mie vwselH were Jimt su'lliKltig into roriuiitlon when tills picture, mis taken over the (lolilrn (Sato., . . , t. i- (imtTom)- TlercVlUe fletllal start nft lie Muti Francisco - llunuli mass fll;lil the flaitslilp, Illlf tnxliltff til .sun litlilo ltti,v, ail arm of snn I'riinel.ico ' liny, lielilitd two navy escort ' .pluiien, ' whose jiea-vlom ill lirrakluir llie tmlcr' vii lielprui In raising 'the heavily loaded' tntns mTiniln ImpiH-ra from the will en i VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE HERE A volleyball league of four teams, the Methodist Men.- the Lions club, the School Men and the Rotary club, has bccnorgnnlzcri and first practice games will be ployed next Wednesday nlghti The regular schedule! a. round robin, will begin on Wednesday, Jan. 31. Hoffman Knocked Out In Tacoma Go TACOMA, Jon. 12 (iP) Outweighed six pounds, Cnrl (Kayo) Hoffman, l os; i Aberdeen, was knocked out In tho .third round last night by Ar thur (Pinky) Shull. 172, Tocoma, "in a battle that was n slugfo.it while It lasted. , Tho Aberdeen lad sent Shull to tho canvass ror a two-count In tho sec ond round. Shull came back In the next, however, to drop Hoffman four times with rights and lefts to tho head. It was a scheduled slx-roundor. Golf Stars Begin Tornament Play At San Francisco SAN PRANCISCO. .Tnn i 11 tm Oolf aturs from nil sections of tho country, 64 qualifiers from a Held of nearly two ttundred starters, teed off today In the opening match play rouna oi uie annua: 14.000 San Fran cisco national mutch play open cham pionship The eighteen hole matches brought together as representative a Held as ever assembled for Northern Califor nia's richest links event. Professional club uwingers predom lnatecl but enough crack, amateur players survived the qualifying test to make the tournament one of general Interest, ; John Rogers, long driving pro from Denver, claimed the first share of prize money. He won medal honors yesterday with a score of 70. two un der par for the Lake Merced course. Tho University of Illinois agricul tural school reports that If American farmers slaughter only half their own meat supply thoy could save $100,000, 000 cash annually.' lH'iilh on iho I'.ullows would 1m wrli unit to Wallo.- Uoppln. Is. a novo- - ll''lH1l, (lov. 10. ('. Johnson or Colnnnlo. rofimlnn eliMiioticy, bus decreed thai lie lnusl dip by can, which hut supiiliiutoil iho noose for oxo ciilion In Colorado, und Iton pin, llrst to he so doomed, W tit deadly fear of Iho lothul Hiainhi'r. His pK-u for huiit! luu was immved. Itepnih. NVv Jersey you (li, was oiivlt ted of MllliiK u Colorado Springs (nxl driver. w Modem Laundry's New Equipment for "COLLAR-RITE' Shirts Guaranteed against rough or buckling collars A perfect fitting shirt.; ( Now possible at only 15c . Modern Laundry and Gleaners Main 77 AT THE LIBERTY NewCoordinator Air's. Rhodes - i As a former United States marshal bent on cleaning out? a lawless gang 1 which is terrorizing an entire county, I Tom Mix, Universal western star, will f ride lone-handed lnw- the Liberty theatre next Saturday on Tony . Jr., his new mount, with more than, an hour of solid thrills. The picture is titled. "Terror Trail,' and lives up to ' Its name as bandits kill ranchers, loot stages and mine trains, and break Jail. Tom haa only iitmself to rely on when he begins his work, of break ing up the gang, because the sheriff and the town's leading citizen are the real ringleaders.'. Tony Jr., Tom's new mount, who took the place of Tony In "Flaming Guns," has hit his stride and per forms unusual tricks. Tom's new leading lady- la Naomi Judge, a Minneapolis, Minnesota, miss, who has appeared in two other pictures in three months, making her bow in September as a leading lady, although she never had appeared in motion pictures before. Like Tom, she knows her west, for she was 'born in Mitohell, South Dakota. A splendid cast surrounds Tom; in . addition to Miss Judge and Raymond Hatton, who plays tlie role of Lucky Dawson, the gambler. It Includes Francis McDonald, Bob Kortman, John St; Polls' and Arthur Rankin. . COVB PERHONAL8 Ray li. Olson, president- of Utah's recent repeal convention, has been named Federal-Home Loan Board co-oidlnator tor ptnh, Itfnho, Wyoming, ,Novada and Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth La Vlolette. baby daughter, Peggy, and Mrs. Hercher, spent tho Christinas holidays at KoseDurg. The La Vlolettes were forced to go through Central Oregon to Klamath Falls and then to Rose- burg as the rains had made the Columbia highway Impassable. Tho Misses Esther and Elsie Andcr- : son, daughters or- Mrs; Anna' Ander son, spent the holidays' at Cove. Both girls are nurses working in Boise whero thoy wore graduates of St. AI phonso hospital, Miss Esther is now In charge of one or the floors at the llpmital and Elsie is- taking post, graduate work at the training school. Kenneth Coons returned home : Tuesday from the hospital where he had recently been operated for acute . appendicitis and other complications. He Is doing nicely. It is reported, but will, be confined to his bed for sev-. era! weeks; v '. .- ; - ;.- : ,vi r. , -( Melvln 'Marks returned - to Cove Friday. Mr. Marks and his family removed to Dayton-last summer dur- lng the last Illness of' Mrs. Marks' j father: -'The. family have been in Dayton since that time: Mr. Marks came from Pendleton with Mrs. Min ette Sentner who was ' spending-the Christmas holidays In that city with her daughter, Mrs. Valma Van Ors- dale and family: ;. - . William Niger will return to Ba ker: Sunday to resume his work In the. academy there.- William attended the Cove high school last year. Nine hundred persons were served a dinner, of moose meat at a banquet of Alaska-Yukon pioneers' In Seattle. Wild llfe;nd game refuges under Jurisdiction. of the United States Biological' Survey now number 102. , it-t v r- t j Mrs. Jr R. Rhodes r returned. TtVst . night from Portland where she. wasi called to meet with other state coun-i clt members, and audit the books for the Daughters of Union Veterans. The members, met .with Mrs. Estqlla.'N.' Weed, of Portland, state treasurer,' . ; 1 n I Utah Is the habitat of 404 species or subspecies of bird's, a University of Colorado naturalist reported. eZ 7A Attentiofi Trappers ' All ICindk of Legal?; Caught Furs Bought I Pay- Best Priceg ,, CHKIS MILLER. 1510 Adams Ave. . fULIS-CHALMERS- Track type and Air Tired TractorB. Comblnes, implement, Rqad Machinery. , . ( HASDI.rit TRACTOB ' & ecjui ;enx co. 13ia Jefferson , Main S33 T 'XEY tin " ' forr the ola-time favorite. ? " i; I Easy to open! Easy to close! ( ". ! No paper label to cut! , , , No lid-to pry loose!., )t J 02zi. j Costs you less!. 'S'q ' Maderoth. ' ) ' JS 'M'3W:' ' Meim aiml laf ef lai stand back of the service for Emergency for Expansion for Improvement The business of f urtiishinpr ser vice is constantly at. war with tho elements. To guard the transmis sion of power day and night come what may, there must be adequate reserves. Material to make unex pected repairs and' men skilled in the work must always be available. - These same two reserves are drawn upon when the power de mand calls for extension of the system. ' New fields and new busi ness mean new lines. These the power company is ever ready and equipped to furnish; ' Improvement in the present sys tem is constantly projected. The best engineering is put into the de sign and then it is men and mate rial that carry out the assignment. The Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. has these reserves. The generating capacity of the plants : is adequate to take care of double the present demand. The future of the community is bright for greater activity. Let the development come we are ready. Material reserve, electrical reserve and man power are back of the service and the community. EASTERN. OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. i -v "Always at Your Service"