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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
Pasre Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA .GRANDE. ORE. SAFEWAY STORES TEAM WILL PLAY FIRST WARD FIVE La Grnndo ba&kebball fans will Iwvo an opportunity to eoe two atrong In dependent quintets In action liere to nlgUi, with Intercity rivalry added to the event. Tho Baker Safoway stores team, re garded as the strongest independent basketball team in Baker, will play tho First Ward M. I. A. caers at 8:16 tonight at -the U ? S- Kecreatlonal hail. The M. I. A. team, with a good record. In competition during tho tart ; several weeks, Is composed, mainly of former high school utars and plays a fast brand of ball. This is the unu name for tho M. J. A. team In tho last two weeks. GUN CLUB RIFLE TEAM WINS, LOSES The La Orando aim club tenm In the Spokraman-Hevlew telegraphic rifle shoot won 0110 and loft one Jn th limt week' competition. Ml- fora forfeited a mutch to Uv Clnrndc. and tho clui' 1370 wait not quite enough to win from Miles City's 1390. The club'a standing nov Is In a tic !th " other clubs lor sixth place. Twenty-four Pacific northwest cltle3 are participating In tho shootr The La Grande score: . Prone Sit Stand Total Bees Perry 07 02 01 M0 O. B. Keadley .. 98 93 88 S77 Oeo. Klnkead .... 98 88 88 274 B D. Hill 90 94 82 272 Ous Martlcr 100 94 73 207 CLUB TO HOLD HAM AND BACON SHOOT SUNDAY The La Orande Gun, club will hoUt tho first trapshootlng event of this year Sunday morning n.t tho Lone Tree wounds, It was announced to day. It will bo a ham and ibacon shoot, with tho publlo Invited to par ticipate. Shooting will bogla about 10:30 a. m. with luncheon to bo served on tho grounds. 1 AT THE LIBERTY j i,PJrt - e . ' " t, , $7 f.'i Thursday, February 1, 1934 DUCKY POND WILL GUIDE YALE GRID TEAM NEXT FALL NEW HAVEN, Conn., Ftob. 1 P) Tho appointment of I&iymond -Ducky" Pond as head coach of Yalo football with a staff of "outside as- iilcfanlB urn a nfrr Yntm Inlau hv fim I v..7 j vW Yale News, undergraduate daily, as providing "the best coaching consist out with the preservation of Yale sportsmanship." j -Equally Important," said the News.l "Is tho "fact that tho lwiershlp of ' Yalo coaching is still In Yale han-Js. Tho Introduction of an outside coaoh would Inevitably tend toward prosely ting, a fact that undeixradufltos and a:umnl alike consistently Ignore." Named as chief aides to Pond were: Earlo "Greasy" Ncde, of West Vir ginia, back field coach. Denny E. Myers, of Wast Virginia, line coach. Ivan B. Yilllamson. of Michigan, end coach. Precipitation was 2.55 Inches, wlilca la .14 of an inch in excess of normal rainfall for tho month In La Orande. There was rain on 14 days, snow on Jan. 11, tlx days wero clear, flvo partly clouoy ana 20 cloudy. I ,,- 'prices. Outline's, 1108 Adams. the weather bureau was established NOTICE OF FILING OP FINAL here In 1871 was enjoyed by Portland ACCOUNT reoiuciim iu liiwuii. Not ce s l.arobv olvn tlin t.h. When you need fuel Call Main E28 OiUTHER ICE ll FUEL CO. I-2-l m. Honest wateh repairing at 1931 low Tlio average temperature for the month was 47.3 degrees. Ule bureau announced today. BINGAMAN WINS DAMAGE CLAIM I. A. Blngaman was allowed 925 damages from B. E. alack in a claim Green, Will does not pull his punches for dumag .rled before Judge L. -not oven in tho movies. There Is aiDenJuim.- Ju.Uco of the peace. Wed- jjicsday afternoon without a Jury. Mx. sequence In "Mr. tialtch" in which ! pi.nmnn ipnued 110 acres from Mr. Green Invites Rogers to Uiko a punch 1 Black and while the lease was exlst at him. "Hit mo In tho chest." Fays'1" tho lnttr I"" Part of tho Win lumvtH Will Royers has a wicked right- hand, punch and Uiko it from Hurry FIND IT HERE :opj tor this Column must be In by B a. m. Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck load delivered 5.B0 per load. Tele- phono orders collect. Pondosa Pino Lumber Co., Elgin. Ore. 2-1-a t. McKesson 's Vltaml n Ooncentrato tablets of Cod Liver Ol! $1.00 at Moon Drug Co. 1-25-1 m. Legion Balloon Dance, Sac hotel, Sat., Feb. 3. Balloona for all. 2-1-2 t Harry, "I'll show you now I can take t It." Bill thumjicd him, and knocked him down. Tho scene had to le taken flvo tlmcu and Green's cheat was talack and blue. 'Mr. Bkltch." In which ZoSu Pitts is teamed with Rogers. Is now show ing at tho Liberty theatre. Cantonwine's Blow Fells His Opponent PORTLAND, Fob, 1 (P) With a swooping blow, Howard Can ton wine, 330, Portlnnd. dropped Charlie Han son, 213, Whl to Plains, Now York, for the final fall in their wrestling match here last night. Tho blow landed on, Hansen's nock and Cantonwlno rolled him over on his back. Rclerco Vcru Harrington, also foiled by tho sumo sweep, regain ed his feot and awarded tho fall to Cantonwlno, In 0:50 minutes. Senior Assembly To Be Held On Friday (Continued From Paw One) Elizabeth Milne, Leola Wlllcock, Nor man HogcnBon, Ray Wilson. Gerald Butcher and Chnrlcs Skluner. Olenn Victor, Raymond crosscn. La Orande Allen, Vcmon Stoddurd, Laurouco CJrclner and Myron Wheel er composo the stage crew; Eileen Waldorff and Ray Wllnon are In chnrgo of mnkeup: and Betty Martin. Joanna Leslie and Glenu Victor are members of the proporty conunlttec. Hagemann New P. M. In Portland Today PORTLAND, Fob. I Ml John M. Jones, Portland's postmaster for the past 14 yoars. today traded, Jobs with Burnhard L. Uagcmami who has lsn In charRo of tho Mtlwaukto office for 30 years. Hagemann. nowly appointed to tho Portland office, ' was at Jonos' desk this morning, and Jones took Hngo mann's pout lu Mllwauklo. CongreKs. It soenw, feels that Glass would meroly obstruct Its financial vision. Pacific Outplays Willamette 32-26 SALEM, Fob. 1 iT) Paclfio'uni vomity mndo It two In a row In thlrt spaHon's iMskotball series with Wil lamotto university, winning the gome played here last night 32 to 20, though tho Bearcats held a substan tial lead until well in the oecond half. barn to another party, depriving tho plaintiff of tho use of the entire building in his farm operations. Mi. Blngaman asked $48 damages. WEATHER MARKS MADE THIS WINTER Relieves Worst Couch In Just 30 Seconds On done of Brnnchullne Emul sion will fix that couch of yours. Gives INSTANT RELlt'l-'l An notliei' close or two an hour apart will probably end It for good anil all. If you have to tuko more than half a bottle to get rid of It. you can have your money back. Red cross Di-iiR Blorn and all other good Urigi'lnt gunranteo It. Contains no Hone nnd won't upnet your stomach, llronrhn- 11110 Emulsion INSTANT HEL1KP from COUflHS. Ailv NEED (Continued From Page One) aty day In La Grnndo woathor records which date back to 1880. Tho pro vlous high was 50 above in Janu ary,' HH0, which month also dupli cated Inst month In, that one Inch of snow was recorded. But In 1010 tho minimum for January was oven zero. , No Snow in January, 1000 One January In local history had no snow, back In 1000. The maximum thaifc month was 62 above and the minimum 12 above. The next best1 record was in January, 1028, when! the maximum woo 60. the minimum I eight below zero, and the snow one and one-half Inches. At the other extreme is January, 1020, when 48 Inches of snow fell. So January broke the mnxlmum temperature- record hero and tied with January, 1010. for tho runner up (position in snow to January, 1000, when no snow fell. During January, there woro 18 days with the maximum 45, or higher, nnd of these, flvo daya ranged from 50 to GO, Seventeen days saw the mini mum no lower than 32 above, with 24 above tho minimum for the month. 1)11) YOU KNOW THAT tho perspiration marks on men's felt hats can only be removed -by a thorough cleaning? We clean and block liats for 75c. Standard Laun dry. Phono Main 60. 1-30-3 t. Legion Balloon Dance, Sac hotel, Sat., Feb. 3. Balloona for all. 2-1-2 t undersigned has filed his Final Ac count and Report as executor of the estate of Eugen AshwllI, deceased, and the County Court of Union County, Oregon, has Iixed Monday, me owi aay or Fobruary. 1934, a', ton o'clock In the forenoon, at lte Court Room at the Court House in La Orande, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing any and all objec tions to tho said Final Account and settlement of said estate. Date of first publication January 4th, 1034. R. J, GREEN, Executor, residing at La Grande, Oregon. Jan., 4, 11, 18, 25. Feb. 1. NOTICE OF KlIKKIFF'S BALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OPEOON FOR UNION COUNTY Tho First National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, a National Bank ing Association. Plaintiff, vs. C. B. Robinson and Florida A. Rob inson, husband and wife; United States Noitlonal Bank of La Grande, Oregon, a National Bank ing Association and H. A. Bodmer, Receiver of United States National Bank, of La Grande, Oregon, a Na tional Banking Association, Defendants. By virtue of an execution, Judgment order, decree and order of salo lmued out of the above entitled Court in the above euti'tod cause to me di rected and dated the 27th day of January, 1034, upon a Judgment ren dered and entered In said Court on the 27th day of January, 1084 in favor of Tho First National Bank of La Orande, Oregcn, a National Bank ing Association, plaintiff and against the defendants C. B. Robinson and Florida A. Robinson, husband and wife, for the sum of $5,020.28 with Interest thereon at tho rate of 8 per annum from the 1st day of No vember, 1033 and the further sum of 9276.00 (no interest) and tho further sum of $21.50 costs and disburse ments, and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to maxe sale of the following described real property situate In the County of Union, State of Oregon, to-wlt: All thnt portion of the northeast quarter of tho northwest quarter of Section 20, lying north and east of the right of way of the Oregon- Washington Railroad and Navigation Company'a railroad across said land: Also the entire southeast quarter and the cast naif of tho southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 18; Also the southwest quarter of th9 northwest quarter and the entire southwest quarter of section 17, ex- ! cept the following described tract: j Commencing at the center of said sec tion 17; running, thence west 26 rods to the county rood; thence southerly along tho east side of said county road a distance of 80 rods; thence cast 20 rods: .thence north 80 reus to the place of beginning; Also a tract of land described by commencing at the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 7; run ning thence north 04 2-17 rods; thence south 57 degrees west I6G14 rods; thence east 156 rods to the place of beginning; Also all that part of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, of occticn 7, lying north and east of tho right of way of tho Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Com pany's railroad across said land, ex ception from the last described tract the following parcel, to-wlt: Commencing at the northwest cor ner of the southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of sold section 7; running thence East 30 rods and 12 I foet to the center of what is known and commonly called "The Hog Val ley .Road," thence south 12 rods; (thence West to the West lino of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of said section 7; thence north 12 rods more or less to the point of beginning: All of the above described land be ing in Township 6 aoutn, Uango 40. East of the Willamette Meridian, In Union County, Oregon. Together with the tenements; 1 hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of ; ca Id execution, judgment order, do- I cree and order of sale, and in com pliance with the ccciroand. of said writ, I will on Saturday, the 3rd day of March, 1D34 at two o'clock P. M., at tlie front dcor of the County Court House in La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell at publlo auc tion (subject to redemption) to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the within named defendants and each and all of them in tho above entitled suit had on the 16th day of December, 1030, the date of the mortgage herein foreclosed, or since that date had in and to the above described property, or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution. Judgment order and de cree. Interest, costs and accruing costs. Dated January 31st, 1034. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County. Oregon. Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22 and Mar. 1. Send In Your Fur Trimmed COATS For Mid -winter CLEANING Our proew safely cleans and re stores new life to your garment. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 Fit AMES TO FIT Tou will find Swing, Stand and Wall Frames to fit every style of plc- turo in every size and color scheme. aluo Leather and Metal Frames of all kinds and sizes for your pictures at Richardson s Art and Gift Shop. 1-31-t f. ' Legion Balloon Dance, Sac hotel. Eat., Feb. 3. Balloona for all. 2-1-2 t I Remodeling coats, suits and dresses. ' Children's work and fur coats a spe cialty. Special prices during January and February. Mro. Pearl Maser, 1012 Sixth St., Phono 287 W. 1-17-1 m. I Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug Co. 1-25-1 m I Improve health and flguro. Wear a Sjwncer, Beautiful light-weight garments. I Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn. 1-30-1 m 4 SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer, Now 2 pads 60. 0-14-t f. FOR YOl'R TABLE r Pretty, Dinner and Glassware ore real additions to your table. When you aro in need of either of these you will find Just tho tilings that you wish in the many attractive pat terns carried by' Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Before choosing your pat tern It will pay you well to see the New Dinner wore at Richardson's. 1-31-t f. If SO A RUG? Now is the Time to Buy. Looks to us as though inadequate locks at Bonneville would be a dam shame. FRAIL, DELICATE GIRLS Mrs. K, A. Wooslry ol 85 So. L'oth Sl N.tf.111, Orrg.. n.iitl : "I vrry nervous wlirtt a k"1. cvcryiliitiK K"t im my nerve nml I liail crami's m'no.lically. M ..thrr K.ive 111c Dr. lVteo't l ;u.iriif 'rrt-riition ami 11 k.ivc lllr w..i!i-tliil i,-li,-f 1, ,.,,1 he ncrvnusncM. ll trlu-vrd im of Hie ckIic trainiu alo." Write Dr. I'ii-ur Clinic. Buffalo, N, V., for ircc 1ne1itr.it .vhiie New tur, t.iWrta 3 cm., Iinmi 51. tin T.Re Size, tabs, or li.juwl, $US. "We Uu Our lrl.' CP Permanent Waves Includes Shampoo, na P Haircut, Flngerwave 9fcUvU Others 1.60 to 5.00 Always Guaranteed CINDKKKU.A UK A l "IV (iliOl- Phone Main 250 yK Feb. 5th marks the beginning of the new Rug Season with new prices from 5 to 8 higher than how. Our rug displays were never more complete. Showing the newest creations in Wiltons -Axminsters and Domes tic Sheen type Orientals. 3 1 I A" Attention Ti-nppors Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Pny Best Prices CHRIS MILLER J510 Adams Ave. E0HNEN Priced from $26.50 to $135,00 for the 9x12 size BUY NOW AND SAVE o o (CAMP'S m Four Floors of Fine Furnishings ft Men's "Bucko" Overalls 220 Weight denini, high back, reinforced. All sizes 98c Scowcroft "Never Rip" Overalls High or low back, copper riveted waist style. $1.29 Boys' Cords 'Elcphatit, tan, blue. Ages 4 to 11 $1.98 Ages 12 to 17 $2.49 "Union Pacific" Leather Face Guantlet I Gloves Mulehide palm, tipped fingers, stiff cuff, heavy, canvas back. 35c Men's 10-oz. "Boss" Canvas Gloves Red Top Knit Wrist 15c Men's "Boss" Monkey Face Gloves Knit Wrist, Brown Only 15c Men's Wool Mix Heavy Work Sox Reinforced Too and Heel 25c MenVAll Wool Heavy Boot Sox Extra, Long for ' Hi-Top Shoes 49c Men's "London" Dress Sox Fancy Patterns, Lisle Toe and Heel 25c BUYING "KNOWN" PRODUCTS Have you ever stopped to think of the effort and time a merchant gives to the selection of merchandise that he knows will satisfy his customers? The Stevens Van- Engelen policy is always to have brands that they know from years of experience will always keep a customer. In this store you will find nationally known products at lower prices than unknown brands. In 1934 Shop The S.V.E. Store arc extremely proud ot ta" brand women's hos- , Having sold it for many s, we do not hesitate to give our unqualified guaran- of satisfaction. Try a pair at today s low price , . c we know you will al ways bo a "Rita" customer. i ...AV; W l l i . III ' - Wik SERVICE WEIGHT Pl3? Silk Hosiery SPECIAL! Men's Cords Heavy weight, wide legs, all sizes, tan, ele phant, blue. $2.95 Men's Broadcloth Pajamas Plain and Fancy Patterns Coat Style, full cut. 98c "Hood" Brand Rubber Boots Women's Size 4 to 8 $1.98 Misses' Size 13 to 3 $1.89 Children's Size 6 to 12 $1.79 y T ' f $ A 0 Misses' Rayon Undies Assorted Sizes. Peach and Pink. 25c Women's New Sport Oxfords Two-tone and plain trim composition or leather heel: All sizes. $1.98 36-inch Curtain Net Plain or Fancy Marquisette. Yard 19c Just Unpacked ! Dress Skirts All new tweed pat terns. Button front with pockets. Full range of sizes. $1.95 36-inch Cretonnes Fast colors, fancy patterns. Yard 19c 36-inch "Hope" Muslin Fine weave, especially good for quilting. Yard 12c R & S 80 Square Prints Fast color, tub fast, in a wide range of patterns. 19c Every Pair is Perfect Quality! Heels, Soles, Toes, Reinforced! Full Fashioned, Shaped to Fit! 42 Gauge Silk Thread! Wide Variety of Smart, New Shades 36-inch. "Kant Kling" Cloth Yard 29c 36-inch Rayon Alpaca Yard 29c Arriving Daily! New Spring Dresses Triplo sheer and flat crepes, plain with fig ured trim or all over figured patterns. $4.95 $5.75 Lace Trim Rayon Slips Fitted style, bias cut white and peach. 69c New Spring Hats Silk Turbans, stiff veil. Rust, red, black, brown, blue, navy. $2.95 STEVENS-VAN ENGELEN CO, Phone Main S6G La Grande 1403 Adams