La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 05, 1934, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., February 05, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text,.t'l ( Hill VV1 , IJilMiuU, ' Page Two - LAGRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Jloiiday, February 5,"1931 " MRS. WH1SLER IS BURIED SUNDAY Funeral services lor Amanda Zeller Whlaler were held Sunday allernoon at the Cove church, with burial fol lowing In the Masonic cemetery In La Grande., , Aoiandft Zeilcr'was born In Alma. Wisconsin .July 28, 187fl and died at her home after a long Illness on Feb. 9. In 103 she went to Stevens Point, Wis., teaching In the State Normal school. In 1914 she moved to Tmpe, Ariz., also working in the Norma; school.. .. She wan united In marriage In Oc tober, 1931 at Los Angelea to Muret H. Whtsler, who died In March. 1931. They came to Eastern Oregon and moved to Covo in 1924 where she made her home until death. Mrs, Whisjer, js survived, by two sisters, Mrs. Irene Porker, of Los An geles, and ,'Mlw Kosetto Zeller, of Cove;, a, stop-daughter. Miss Earilna Wlilsler, o Cove, and other relatives and a host of. Mentis. ID AliO GROUP HERE SUNDAY The Misses Marlon Peatheratone. Miriam Little. Nellie Best and Hllde gartl Wanus, and Prof. P. P. Prlchard, all of thft faculty of thj University nt Ulnjio at Moscow, wore weekend visi tors In La Grande, the women being guests of Mian Amanda L. Zabel and Prof. Prlchard visiting his sister, Mrs. H. W. Fredericks. MUo Foatherstone wa the first art Instructor In the Eastern Oregon Normal school. FIRE PERMITS ARE NECESSARY i- r. . , -1 f .1.' ,Flre Chief O. T. Lindsay today warned that all persons Inside the city limits must, have a fire permit to burn trash. The permits may be ob tained at the firo station without cc4t, and allows burning from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. ! FINED $50 ON ... FUR CHARGE i J, L. Mooney, charged with dealing In fur without ft etate llconsa, was arrested by the state police and taken beforo Justice of the Peaco U. Den- ham Saturday. Mooney was fined 160 and costs. Unable to pay. he was re manded to tlis custody of the sheriff. FIND IT HERE Copy for tblfl Column incut bi In b; 8 l m. mi) you know that In our Family 8orvlccs, we charge only 12 &c each, to finish, the ehlrU? - Friend HuftbunU will, too delighted with our shirt work. Phono Main SO. Standard Laundry. 3-5-3 t. ., ATTENTION - Regular meeting Tuea. night, La Grande Chap. No. 9, R. A. M., work In tho M. M. degree. C. M. HUMPHREYS, Secr'y. . 2-5-2 t. .. ,1.0 VE AND HEHVICB , There Is nothing that you will take a greater, pride In than your tablo when set with Rosemary China, and the now Modern Pattern of Ubby Stemware. . These two patterns com bine the feature of both beauty and wearing quality at reasonable cost. See tho window display now at Rlch ordson'a Art and Qlft Shop, and learn from thorn how to possess theso love ly, things in a way that you can af ford to have them. 2-5-2 t, N, O. W. Benefit Ctuxl Party 26c. Tuesday, Feb. 6., 8 p. m., I. O. O. F. hall. Public Invited. 2-3-3 tp. YOU KNOW THAT pillows can be lauiulercd? You will be - delighted with the cleunlinets, llufflnens and aleepfuluesa of your pillows If you send them to tho Standard Laundry. Phone Main 66. 3-3-3 t. Guaranteed Non-Breakable Watch Crystal (Mot Celluloid.) Will not dis color. Exclusively at Guthrie's, liofl Adtuns. 3-3-3 t. . McKcsson's Vitamin Concentrate tablet of Cod Liver Oli $1.00 at Moon Drug Co. 1-36-1 m. ritAMKS TO FIT You will find Swing. SUuul and Wall Frames to fit every style of pic ture In every bIsv and color scheme, nkio Leather and Metal Frames of oil kinds and sizes for your pictures at Richardson's Art and Oift Shop. 1-31-t f. Remodeling coats, suit and dresses. Children's work and fur coats a spe cialty. Special prices during January and February, Mrs. Pearl Maser, 1012 Sixth St,, Phone 287 W, 1-17-1 m. Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug Co. 1-25-1 m Improve health and figure. Wear a Spencer. Beautiful liKht-iveiRht RnrmenU, F.va N. Martin, 1104 Penn. 1-30-1 m SCHOOL ClIIl.tlKKN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 3 pads 5c 9-14-t f YOU Vorit TAHI.K Pretty Dinner and Glaus wore are real additions to your table. When you are in need of either of these you will find Jut the thing" that you wish In the many attractive pat terns carried by RJcliard son's Art and Gift Shop. Before choosing your pat tern It will pay you well to see the New Dlnnrrware at Richardson's. 1-31-t f, ( , When you need fuel Call INUln 628 G AIT1 1 Ell ICS & FUEL CO. 1-3-1 m. Fine Water Builds Brewery 1- r-K, .T.. : fji .'S3 1 m Chance Discovery Led to Start of Fanioiis Olympia Plant mm Although lie traveled the globe as sea saptalu, ana Journeyed from Montana to Germany to study brow ing In 1878, It was only when hi; first visited OlyroulR In IMS that Leopold P. Schmidt discovered tile much sought ideal brewing condi tions at nearby Tumwater and founded the bust ness which mado Olymplo Beer and Its slogan 'Its tho Water" fa mous every where. His sons, raised ami train ed In tho brow ing business, are 'currying on Ms traditions and maintaining the 'reputation for quality with tho new 0 1 y m pi a . Brewery. !" '-to came lo America and, for a lime, engaged In tho contracting busi ness. Following the gold rush to Montana in 1WM, be sot up bis first brew kettle, about the slsto at a large candy ln'ttle, placed oveiv a mud furnace llred by wood. Tho business prospered from the out set, and In 1S7U ho erected n brew ery at Iluttc and the famous "Lucky Horse Shoo" was used for the first time. Tho original equipment was sent west by ox teams from St. Louis. ' . As a member of tlio Montana legislature, Schmidt visited the Washington 'capital nt Olyuiplu in HiSG, and on this trln found at Tumwater' exccitlonal water with qualities much desired for perfect brewing. Assisted by Ills sou, fetor G. Schmidt, now president of the Olympia llrewlng Co., lie built tho first Olympia IlreWery In 1KSC. His sons aro either graduates of the Wnlil llonlu Iimtltuto In Chicago, Intw-natlonully recognized among brpwers, or the Hnnllie Browers'j Schpol at Milwaukee, and all are pructical, experienced brewers, bot tlers and engineers. Just Pure Water Not Enough Expert brewers know thnt the making of gooil beer Is bused upon the quality ot tho water wlh which 11. Is brewed. In nil brewing history, the good monks' at Burtnn-On-Trenl stood preeminent for tho quality of tboir ales because they possessed and understood certain virtues of the water of that locality. This is the basic secret of somo ot tho best known beers in the -world. "Ageing or ripening Is important, ' explains Poter G. Schmidt. "Flavor depends largely on tho quality and i,,o nr iiia hnns and proper mix ture of other selected ingredients. Alcoholic sontcnt Is easily con trolled. But the water can 'make' or 'kill" what would otberwlso bo good beer. Using the finest ingredl. ents, this exclusively superior water at Tumwater extracts all the good ness and the flavor desireu ana im parls sparkle and these qualities make Olympia Beer superior. "Yes, 'It's the water.' At Turn water we have subterranean spring water of exceptional purity and with cortnln solvent properties. Those 'solvent properties not only extract Just the correct flavors from the hops and malt and add llfo. but they also aid the yeast In the Important task of producing good and healthy torraentatior. "The source of this water Is a strata of glacial formation approxi mately 30 feet thick lying on a flat shelf of non-nilnerallzed Basalt rock at a depth of 82 feet. , "Above this water-bearing strain Is an Impervious ledge of cement gravel which keeps out all surface seepage. Accoiriing to geological comes from glacial sources in the Cascade mountain range. "The water Is not changeable as to seasons and never affected by ruins, draught, decaying vegetation or, other nuturol or urtlfldal condi tion. The supply Is 40(1 gallons per minute at 4D',i degrees P. the year around, making lor utmorm orew ing conditions. "Olympia Beer Is fully aged. It never was and Is not now a 'heavy' beer. It Is known and classed us h standard American 'Pule Exporl' typo, a mildly stimulating, healthful beverugo." Same Quality as Bofore With the return of beer, the Schmidts did not hasten back Into the brewing business in an attempt to catch the rush of trade with an immature product. Their reputation was loo well founded. Instoad, they carefully set about rebuilding the Olympia Brewery to the latest tech nical stundurds. Now they hnvo one of the finest breweries In all the world at Tumwater. Kverylhlng Is new adapted to tho finest brewing. Their Initial pure yeast stock was expressed In Ice from Denmark to insure the same quality as bofore prohibition. It is said to Insure com plete fernientutlqn which means pre digestion nnd makes the beer non-fattenlHg and healthful. A" blend nf American aud Bohemian hops Imparts distinctive flavor, and selected, premium malt lends qual ity. , ... Offices of tho company nro locat ed at Tumwater. near Olympia. Offi cers and directors are Pqter G. Schmidt, president nnd teclmlcal director; Adolph D. Schmidt, vice president and sales director; F. M. Kenney, secrolary; C. E. Larable, treasurer; and T. E. Tucker, sulcs- mnnager. Pendleton High Fails -To Stop Tiger Scorers (Continued From Pago One) counted seven points white La Grande made two. Tho score was 24 to 11 when Woodle nuule tho shift. Close Checking Wins li arando dominated the play from the very start but It was the close checking of tile Tigers that brought in the victory. Btltt. usual ly high scorer, waa held to no points by Pendleton, and in tho first half only Bean and Reynolds could Ilnd tho basket. But although the Tiger offensive wasn't clicking like it usual ly does, tho defense wns hurrying Pendleton so much that the Bucks had to try for baskets on the run. nnd the half ended 10 to 3 for tho Tigers. livers Gain In Second In tho uecoud hnlf La Grande whipped up on Its basket shooting and took a more commanding lenu. and tho Bucks never could get start ed until tho reserves went In niut the' defensive iiower dropped ecveval notches in effectiveness. ( Bean and Reynolds tied for hlelt, scoro honors with eight each, all of Bean's coming In the flrot 'half. In the second Zivkovlch and DoBole found tho basket twice each and J Reynolds added six more to his first half total to put the game on ice. j Webb, who usually cornea through with from one to three buskets. also was wild on shooting aud although! he took several siio'o. there were noj welcome counters forthcoming. j Kcturn Gume Salunlay I No questlonnbout it. La Grande I was easily Pendleton's suierlor Sat-1 unlay night. Whether the Tigers canj dvtpllcato their victory at IVndtii; Saturday, Feb. 10, Is another story, of course. Pendleton's checking was brilliant under the basket but the Bucks wcre powerless to stop those longer shots! that the blue and white-capers ie. pend on so much. Few sol-urs were; mado during the game, and La tli-nndej was far more effective on the '.ong distance bombardment. Oullowny was the best score Pen-1 dlrton had. duplicating his laf ; year's j performance against the Tigers j caging sewn points. Oraybeal. who wns probably the finest all around; gridiron back in Eastern Orrgon last j fall, didn't do so well on the basket- i ball court, although he turned In a fair game. Rosenberg, long een, waa hfld Hcorelesn bv Bean, but Zlv- ' kovlch let lilin get oway once for a field goal. linker Here Friduy It was the largest crowd to witness a gnino In La Grande this winter, but prospects are that when Baker comoa here Friday night, the mark will be eclipsed. The summary: Pendleton: Galloway, f . McClure. f ... FgFtPf Tp 3 1 1 ..- 1 Rosenberg, c 1 Uees, g Eason, g Oraybeal. f Largent, g 0 Totals - 8 3 7 18 1a Grande: FgFt PfTp Stltt. f - 0 0 0 0 Reynolds, f 3 2 a 8 Bean, e - 4 0 18 Webb. K 0 V 1 1 DeBole. ir 3 13 5 Hyde, f 0 0 0 Stoddard, f 0 0 0 Zivkovlch. c 2 0 0 Oabom. g 0 0 0 Irwin, g 0 0 0 Totals 11 4 6 26 iScore by quarters: Pendleton 1 3 5 1118 La Grande 4 8 8 830 Kcteroe: E. R. Qulnn, E. O. N. Idaho College Team Will Play Tonight (Continued Prom Page OneS a ii'r'hwest confffrenc toam from Caldwell. It will le the flrvt meet ing of the two qulntcU this season and iiullcutlons are tlxat they are nbout on par In strength. Wednesday nd Thursday nights I wis ton Normal school will be In La Grande, with E. O. N. anxious to even the count with the Own Staters. Early In January, the Mountaineers lost two at Lewlfcton, i"i to 36 and 51 to 38, but have high hopes of re wrsliig the count, hero this week. Next wtvk the Mountaineers will take to tho road, making; a tijjp into Western Oregon to play a two-game wrts with the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. Itnullluiu Want IHvtMT aw KIO DB JANBIKO (. A club is beinff formed here to help the cam paign for a divorce law In Brazil PropaspndA will be spread by meuns of the radio, in theatren and monthly pub! teat ion of 100.000 copUa. Bremer's Father Makes Last Plea; To Kidnap Gang ST. PAUU Feb. 5 (fl) A father's publio plea that the kidnapers ,of his uon, Edward O. Bremer, at, Paul banker, release him within three days and night apparently wcjit unheeded today, while Xtara grew thai the miss ing man may be dead. The father, Adolph Bremer, who Is president of the Jacob Schmidt Brewing company here, In making the plea Indicated his ho;:c that hi son Is stlU alive, but In other quar ters there was a growing belief that thfl 'kidnaped man wns slain. Young Bremer was seized Jen. 17 and $200,006 rario:n demanded by hl abtuctors. Bloodstains were found- in tils abandoned automobile and for two weeks no word has been received from the kidnapers. Adolph Bremer pleaded Saturday night with th holders of his son to have Edward write a letter and designate some one to act aa a con tact man for payment of the ran som. He promised that for three days and three night ' any communica tions or arrangements would be se cret so far, as police and other offic ials are concerned. If within three days no-sign has been received, the authorities would be oaked to step In. Heretofore the officers have abided by the Breniers' request that they keep out of the case. If New Orleans bartenders serve 8 "telephone Ilzz,M too many of which no doubt prove to be the wrong number. . TRAIN WRECKER HELD FOR TRIAL VANCOUVER, Wash..' Feb. 5 tf1) Calm tn the face of probable prosecu tion ' for murder, ' manslaughter or attempting to wreck a mail train. Prank Hoyt.i 34, was In Jail here to day after having admitted, police said, he caused the -wreck of a freight train at Wlshram, Wash., on August 13, 1933, which killed two men, in jured 10 others and caused 1600,000 damage, ' Confronted by accounts of the Wlshram wreck, Hoyt calmly rolled a home-made cigarette and an nounced he had caused It "because I was mad at the company for put ting me off a passenger train and anyhow I like to see a wreck," Sulli van reported. Hoyt was discharged from the army barracks here more than a year ago with extremely low Intelligence rat ing. ; SCHOOLS 1 OF TWO COUNTIES ASK CHANGE (Continued Prom Page One) mining the championship. In brief, the Oralapp plan called for elimina tion contests In Union and Wallowa counties, and In Baker and Malheur counties, preferably by tournament play. Then the winner of the north district and the winner of the south district would play a three-game series to decide the championship, one game at each place and the third, if nccessnry. on a neutral floor. Pro ceeds of the- three gamra would pay i the winner's way to the state tour- . ney In Salem. Under this plan, a tournament In Union and Wallowa' counties would : be held either- at La Grander or Un- , Ion, depending upon which place : were selected, and every school play ing basketball would take part in this play-off.' No word has been received from. Bupt.' Coleman, ' of ' Baker," chairman ' of the district board, as to whether t hearing will be held Saturday. Stop Gas PaitiH! ! German.' Remedy Gives Relief Acting oh BOTH upper and lower bowels Adlerlka waslies out all poi sons that cause gas, nervousness and bad sleep.' One dose 'givee- relief :at once. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. TUMWATER Today the skill of Leopold Schmidt lives again in Olympia Beer '&fiv ners - - I n.,.u fm ivMid micttt ,'j,V VVir Ml You will welcome the good news that Olympia Beer, famous in Jays gone by for its supreme quulityj is once again available in its original form fully aged brewed exactly as it was before prohibition and, as before, by the same family. Olympia Beer has always been outstanding among American Beers and old-timers will remember its golden goodness, the secret of which is the subterranean spring water, discovered at Tumwater in 1895 by Leopold Schmidt, founder of the Olympia Brewing Com pany. This water is the same sparkling living type of brewing water that lias made Burton-on-Trent famous the world over.. 7c Wfof" A Delicious, Mellow Flavor . Thr solvent quality of - the subterra- neun spring wuter ol Tumwater, used - exriusively in (lie making of Olympia Heer, iierfonna four very important func tions: 1. Exlrarts frnni the hops and grains hidden flavors, 2. Cives goUUm color and tparkling life to the litter. 3i Creates a more active fermentation of the yeast cells, thereby making the beer more digestible and of constant purity. 4. Prevent detrimental changes when the beer is buttled and chilled. That is not all a blend of selected O American and Bohemian hops ad U dis tinctive flavor and bouquet. And, as be fore prohibition, a special yeast stock from Denmark guarantees complete fermentation.- Thus Olympia Beer is pre dicted and, therefore, non-fattening an aid to good digestion. To Taste Is to Know TXien-Is -an unfailing tcgi; however. which challenges all claims the test of taste and digestive reaction. On these two points Olympia Beer cannot be loo emphatic in its claims for superiority. And became no netv process is a lubstt-' tute for ageing tiire, Olympia Beer comes to you in perfect condition for your good' health and enjoyment. Encourage Jt In the Home The greatest factor for temperance in the home is a good glass of beer. Olym pia Heer is a wholesome, mildly stimu lating beverage non-fattening. Olympia Beer, now obtainable at your dealers, h fully aged, made exactly as before pro hibition, by the same formula and, as before, by the same family. Buy it by the case, always have it in your home. Be temprratc drink beer and remember Its the Water1 that makes Olympia Heer different, better and rarely equalled. 'Ifs the Water" OI.V.MI'I.V I1HEHINO IMPORTANT Wherever you see ihe. 01 mpin "Authorized Dranght Dispenser Cerlificale," you will know that this dispenser is folly equipped lo serve you Olympia Draught Beer properly kept and served as il should be. served bringing you the full-flavored goodness on ehaniced from Ihe brewery. LEOPOLD SCHMIDT Pioneer As a member of the Territorial and' State Legislative Body of Montana,. Leopold Schmidt visited the Pacific Coast in 1 895- On this journey, he visited Olympia and while there dis covered tlie wonderful subterranean springs of Tumwater. With his knowh edge and experience aa an old country brew muster, he knew that, such water produced perfect beer. , 1896 Returninn to MonlSia, Leopold Srlinii.lt disposed of his holdings tlicro and in 1896 founded, with his sons, the Olympia Brewing Company, build ing his plant at Tumwater and there, throughout the years, establishing a name und reputation for Olympia Beer that has always been synony mous with highest quality and rarefy equalled. o 1934 9 Today, the sons of the founder the Srhmidt family of expert brew-ers-have built a completely new Brewery at Tumwater and have equipped it with the most modern, scientific equipment known in the field of sanitation, refrigeration and brewing. Men who know proclaim the nt'w Olympia plant "America's Model Brewery. A TrADp k .. c PAT- K K RiU' j-- ill EEE "Its the Wuter" DISTRIBUTORS XSS nterior Grocery Co. 1417 Jefferson Ace. La Grande. Phone: Main 922 l'u. OLYMPIA BEER By Bottle or Case Barnhart Grocery 1110 Adams La Grande Phone: Main SO WE HAVE. OLYMPIA BEER By Bottle or Case Community Cash Store Adams at Fir La Grande Phone: Main 26 r