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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1934)
Page Four LA GRANDE CLUB WINS 2, LOSES 1 IN SUNDAY SHOOT With weather conditions Ideal, tlie La Grande Oun olub posted a 74 coro In yesterday' competition In tho Oregonlan and Idaho Statesman telegraphic, tropshoot. competing at tho Lono Tree ground!, Nato Zwol fel and. Sheriff Jo Brcshcor each shot norfoat 26s. and A. J. Qowor broke 34 of 26 clay pigeon. . La Grando 74 was good enough to win two out of three scheduled matches, and alao tied, with Pull mnn'a n& ii carryover match from the first weelt when tho two clubs tlod at 73. Presumably, the two woelt tie will be hot off next Bun day. As It now aland. La Orande has won two, lost three and tied one, for a rtnrrontjirrn nf .400. Portlands dun club turned In a 73 and St. Johns ahot 70 yestcrnay to lose to La Orande, while Medtord'a perfect 7fi scored ft win. Others who turned In leading scores yesterday Included: John Clar ity. 24; Tracy Holllstcr and J. B. Smith. ' 93; ntl Charles Smith and Dr. Frank Eames. 32. Beporta have not been received on the Statesman's shoot. Tho first akcot ohoot of tho sea son was held Sunday, also, with Aug. J. Stange scoring high with 17. L. JC Klnzel. Ken Slegrlst and A. J. Oarwood each scored IB. Dr. C. L. Ollstrap got a 14 and Nate Zwclfcl 13. The club this week la making plans for Its annual clam feed, to bo held the evening of Friday Mar. 10. TIGERS TRIM BAKER; TAKE 1934 TITLE (Continued from Pago Ont. won a ticket to Snlem to compoto in tho state tournament Mar. 21-24. In tho final tlio Tigers turned In a heady game against a fighting Bak er five, turning back the Bulldog 31 to 10. In tho afternoon semi-final contest, La Ctrando won from Covo, tho BUrprlso team of the tournament, 38 to 10. Covo, however, won third plnco in the tournament the finest showing this team ever has made, by defeat ing llalnes 20 to 24 In a thrilling con solation final Saturday night. In tho afternoon Halnos challenged Baker for the right to play In the cham pionship finals, but was nosod out 18 to 17. In tournament play, La Grande cored 184 points against opponents 78. in defeating Nyssa, Haines, Im bler. Cove and Bakor. Baker made the .best showing against tho Tlgora with eight field goals and Iinblcr tho worst with two. Opponents scored 27 field gools agalnat tho Tigers In tho flvo games, an average of 6 2-5 per game. Stltt, Tiger forward, was the out otanding player In tho tournament, scoring a total of 64 points to put him at the top. B. DoBordo. Covo forward, was next highest with 41, and. DcBolo, La Grando guard, waa third with 40. Southard, Baker for ward, and Klrkland, Haines center, each scored 38, and Ballantyne, Bak er forward, punched in 37. Tho all-star selections, made by tho olght coaches of the competing teams, was announced after the final gamo by Emll Plluso, referee, who waa given a cheer by tho crowd for the flno woy In which ho handled the games. Lou Bklelcr, of Union, presented the championship trophy to Captain Wobb, or La Grande, and the runner-up cup to Captain Ball antyne. of Buker.. Hoy Couklln. Un ion superintendent, managed -the tournament. In the Satxirday afternoon gomes La Ornnde had little difficulty In disposing of Covo 38 to ID. although the valley team put up a splrllid first half battle. The score: La Grande : Fg Ft Pf Tp Stltt, f B 1 4 13 Reynold, f 2 2 2 0 Zlvkovlch, o 10 0 2 Webb, g 2 0 2 4 DeBoie, g 4 0 0 8 Irwin, f 0 0 0 0 Bean, o 2 0 14 Potcron, g 0 10 1 Totals 17 4 II 38 Covo : 15. Dcflordc, f . Mills, f D. DeUnrdr, c . Klohards. g .. .. Itoblnson. g ... Ooodcll. f Murchlson, c ... Comstock, g ... PgFtPrTp 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I) TotalB 7 6 0 111 Score by quartern: La Gronclo 0 12 11 038 Cove 0 0 5 a 19 Following this Rome Haines Rfu'e Baker a terrlilu run for t.ie right to play In the final, the lead Ki-sawlni many times. Baker waa behind with lens Hum a minute to play bub a last basket by Southard cinched a one point victory. Score: Baker: Pg Ft Pf Tp Southard, f 5 0 2 10 Ballantyne. f 2 2 3 0 Marchuil. c 0 0 10 Haslam. g 0 0 10 Lewis, g 10 12 Martin, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 2 8 18 Haines: Pg Pt Pf Tp Williams, f 10 3 2 A. Hearing, f 2 0 2 4 Klrkland, c 12 0 4 Elm, g 10 0 2 Warfleld. g 0 111 Speelman. f 2 0 14 E. Hearing, g 0 0 0 0 Totalo 7 3 7 17 Score by quarters: Baker 3 7 4 418 Haines 5 3 8 217 In the consolation finals Covo ami HUSKIES DEFEAT U. S. C. IN SECOND CAGE GAME 43-41 lly Paul Zimmerman (Associated Press Sport Writer) LOS ANGELES, Mnr. 12 m Two at tho most ovenly matched ba-ikot-bull quintet over to bnttlo for. tho Paclllc coast conference title Wash ington and Southern California will meet tonlitht In the third and deciding gamo of tho 1034 champion ship serlea. Staging a gallant flnlfih Saturday night after it seemed their best cf . in unin the Huskies, north- ern division representatives, dofonted Southern Colllornla 43 to 41 in a wild, rough over-tlmo contest, inc Trojan had t:iken the first contost 27 to 25 Friday night. The opposing teams faced confllct- ln nrnhlrcno in tho final tussle. Couch Clarence (Hoc) Edmundsen's flvo quite definitely must stop Lee Gutlcro, rangy iTojnn fhuikori nn an iKinte In the first two struggles. He scored 16 points Sat urday night. r-rh Knm Burrv's tossers had a problrm of speed to solve, for the Iltnkles rushed tno iTOjorui on nieir feet In wild scoring spurts In both .rnoH after It. aonearcd that South ern California wan certoln to win. Tho clever floor work of Capt. Hal mtnrrl and Bob Galcr. forward. hod much to do with this as they dribbled and passed through and around Troy's defense time after time. Oaler. leading scorer of the ncrthwest. scored 13 after being holo to two thin ipoints wie urei. iukih. Washington, after starting out with n 7iinn defennn. switched tO a tnOn- for-man defenso In the second con test with such morked success that it was considered probable thoy would continue with this stylo of play in tho deciding gamo. Purchaser Has Right to Know What He Buys WASHINGTON (!) Tho purchaser ot American - mad o liquor now hns tho legnl riKht to know exactly what he is getting. v Label regulations which, nro now effective divide whisky into four 1. straight whisky; tho product of tho snmo distillery in tho same dis tilling Hoiuion. 2. Blended whisky; a mixture of straight whiskies or of ethyl alcohol nnd nt least 20 per cent straight whisky by volume. 3. Spirit whisky; a mixturo of neu tral spirits (ethyl alcohol ) and nt least five but less than 20 per cent straight whisky. 4. Imitation whisky; any distilled nplrit flavored and colored, to imitate whisky. Labels mast show the age of straight whisky and the ago or the youngest whlHky used In spirit and blended whisky. The maximum per centage of neutral spirits must be stated. din Is either "distilled" or "com Iounded" but cannot be labeled dpuble or triple distilled. Haines alternated In the lead In a well-ployed gamo, which saw tho two DcBordo brothers going on a scoring spreo. The score was tied less tnan a Jniuuto boforo the final gun when a Covo basket broko tho deadlock and gavo the Union county boys third place. , The score: Cove: PgPtPfTp B. De Horde, f 6 2 3 14 Mllll. f 10 0 2 D. DeBorde, c 6 0 1 10 Richards, g 0 0 0 0 Robinson, g 0 0 1 0 Totals 12 2 5 20 Haines: FgFlPfTp Spcolmon, f 12 2 4 E. Hearing, f 0 0 10 Klrkland, c 3 0 0 0 Elms, g 3 0 10 Warrielcl. g 10 12 Williams, f 0 0 0 0 A. Hearing, f 3 0 3 0 Total 11 2 8 24 Score by quarters: Covo 0 2 11 726 Rallies 4 4 0 724 P-iikor never seriously challenged l,:i Grande In the championship iinie. although the HulWUg.s crept up to within three or four points a v'ouplc of times. Playing n heady, ciuWul v:umr, the Timers cinched the cliam plonv.htp with superiority In every department of play. The score: Ul lil'liucie: Fg Ft. PI Tp Slltt, f 4 110 Reynolds, f 2 14 8 Ilea 11, c 10 0 2 Webb. g 0 0 10 le!lo!e, g 2 10 5 Irwin, f 10 0 2 Zlvkovlch, c 2 4 18 Totals 12 7 31 Baker: Pg Ft Pt Tp Southard, f 4 1 0 it Ballantyne. f 1 u 3 2 Marshall, c , 0 4 0 Hasl.-in. g 2 0 0 4 U'vl, n 112 3 llnulcl. f 0 0 0 0 Viulpjin. c 0 0 0 0 Martin, g 0 10 1 Totals Store by quarters: La Grande Boker 8 3 '.) li 7 4 10-:n 4 3 B 19 A lnre cn..vd wltncted the semi finals and finals Saturday, and also enjoyed a number of lnte:mKston ntunbeiu, lnclinling son;n by Dnrvy McCool, E. O. N, studrnt Trom Cove, and the Union girls' quartet. ThrouKiiout the tournmnrnt. the sportsmanship by both Unms and fans was of the highest ortUr. and many believe It was the most suc cessful tournament in years. DUCKS DROP TILT TO PIRATES 5-2 . VENTURA, Mar. 12 W) The Port land rookies handed Manager Waiter McCrcdlo a 10-2 victory over the Ventura merchants during tho week end while tho regulars were traveling to Paso Boblcs to take a 5-2 licking from the PlUiburgh Pirates. Houtchen, 10-ycar-okl pitcher, al lowed six hits In seven Innings and Crampton, Hillsdale, Mich., hurler, pitched two Innings, allowing ono hit. Jim Nagle, who played with Piedmont last season, collected four hlt-1 In five trlis to tho plate, ono a triplo, EARTH SHOCK ' STRIKES UTAH, IDAHO TODAY I (Continued From Pago One) of Utah, on tho bench at tho foot of tho Wasatch mountains, east or this city, Is not In uso. but Frederick J. Pack, head -professor of geology thero, said the shocks wero folt distinctly. At Logan, in Northern Utah, the shock was declared to hove been tho heaviest ever felt there. At Pocatello. Idaho, a resident reported a window In hl-3 hoUKi broken. Tho shocks also were felt at Black foot and Idaho Palls. Idaho, and nt Boise. Reports from Hock Springs, Wyo., to the cast, and Provo, Utah, to the south, said the shocks were felt there. Earth shock were felt here In January, 1031. and in Novomber and December, 1032, but no damage waa done. LOGAN, Utah, Mar. 12 W The earthquake, which rumbled through Northern Utah and Southern Idaho shortly nfter 8 a. m., today split the walls of the home economics building at tho Utah State Agricultural col lego hero and. officials of the school said the structure will bo abandoned. if j r itzger aid I J. FURNITURE CO. . -2f ; - 4kfesir" 1 f "You will be as pleased m V . as WE are!" ' IT is with the greatest pleasure that we make this announcement to both present and future Kelvinator owners. FITZGERALD FURNITURE Lii Gnimle, Ore. has been appointed our representatives in this territory. . . We feel that in this fine secured the high type of representation that will reflect credit to the Kelvinator product and he of the fullest satisfaction to all Kelvinator owners. We want to extend a cordial invitation to all Kelvinator owners and to every one interested in the purchase ot an electric refrigerator to come in and sec the new Kelvinator 20th Anniversary models. They are, beyond all question, the finest we have ever built in the 20 years we have been, in the industry. These new engineering and design features will, we believe, be of interest to you "4 refrigerators in 1" fully automatic operation, with no dials to set the Frost Chest the new refrigerated Pastry Set the Food File, with the Vegetable Crisper, the Dairy Basket and the Thrift Tray for left-overs the Water Cooler World's Fast est Freezing Speed and many others There are 16 beautiful models a type and si:e for every family and every budget.... KELVINATOR SALES CORPORATION, Detroit, MiVu'j,m. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Blue Mt. Stock Association To Send Delegates The Blue Mountain Livestock asso ciation will send alcgates to the or ganization meeting of a co-operative commission company at North Port land on March 19, It was decided when ropresentatlvcj met at the county agent's office here with dele gates from tlie Farmer's Union. The company will bo organized to facili tate and Improve conditions for live stock, marketing In the state of Ore gon. Delegates from the Parmer's Union were Mr, Potts, of Dallas, president; J. W. Pitts, of Snlem; O. H. McBee. Frank Farmer and O. L. Gitson, all of Dallas, VAI.L STATU WAItllANTH SALEM, March 12 W) Call for payment of all outstanding state warrant dated up to and Including January 23 was issued by the state treasurer today, In the amount of $213,01)1. FIND IT HERE Copy for tills Column mast be In by 9 m. in. Big night Friday. Prcgram, cardp, dancing,- refreshments, 8:00 p. m. Odd Fellows temple. 3-12-1 t. SCHOOL CIIILDREN You can get sera ten paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6c. Q-14-t f. Good old-time music, Odd Fellows temple Frl. Don't miss specialties. 3-12-1 t IIKI.P WANTED Have us help you to enlarge, hand tint and frame your picture Just tho way that you would like It: Enlnrge- orcani - ation we have. I M'i. 4i WALK Kit KI.KCTKIC COMPANY llutc, IUnhu ments made from prints If you do not have the original negative with the result that the enlargement will be better than the original print. We specialise In all Kinds of picture work, developing and printing, copys, miniatures, enlarging, tinting and framing. Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-1-t f. When you neea fuel Call Main 628 GA1TIIER ICE & FUEL CO. X-2-1 m. Pansy plants 35c doz. Cherry's Flor ists, Inc. 2-26-t f. McKcsson's Vitamin Concentrate tablet of Cod Liver Oil 91.00 at Moon Drug Co. . 1-25-1 m. Lady Esthor Toiletries at Moon Drug C'a - . 1-26-1 m KEMEMlinit CLEA-NALL makes your Spring House Cleaning a pleasure, saves you hours of work, and rough hands. Ask about It at Richardson's Art and Girt Shop. 3-1-t f. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY JESSIE WILSON. Plaintiff VS. HARRY C. WILSON, Defendant. To HARRY C. WILSON, tho above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Ore gon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cauae, on or before four weckj; from tho date of the first pub lication of this summons. You will take notice that If you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof, tho plaintiff will apply to the Court for tho relief prayed for in her complaint herein, to wit: for de cree for an. ab.'Xlute dlvorco from de fendant. You will further tako notice that this summons is published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the La Grande Evening Observer, a daily newspaper published In the (K-1918-3) pi fl - 1 .J.'l.-..i,i"-,u..'.!-:T5lll -A-l City of La- Grando, Union County, Oregon, by order of the Hon. J. W. Knowles, Judge of the above named court, which order 1 dated March 3rd, 1034, and tho first publication of which is made on tho Gth day of March, 1034. B. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for Plain tiff. March S, 12, IB, 20. April 2. NOTIf'K OP MORTCJAfiB FOiiKCI.OSl'IIK NAI.K In tho District Court of tho United Slates for tho District of Oregon. Tho Cttlliornia Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. N. K. West and Mae R. West, his wife, John William Wells and Crystal Wells, his wife, The Mt. Emily Lumber Company, a corpora tion, Tho United Stateo .National Bank of La Orande, Oregon, a cor poration, and Hugh Bodmer, receiver thereof, Union County, State of Ore gon, a quasi-municipal corporation, defendants. By virtue of a writ on Judgment, decree and order of sale issued out of tho said Court in the above en titled cause to me directed and dated the 10th day of February, 1034, upon a Judgment and decree and order of sale rendered and entered in said Court and Cause on the Baid 16th day of February, 1934, in favor of The California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco, a corporation, as plaintiff, against N. K. West and John William Wells and Crystal Well; his wife, for the sum of $6,- 701.80, with interest thereon to Oc tober 18. 1033, 670.78; and Interest at six per cent on interest portion of S201.06 to October IS, 1032, (11.00: and interest at six per cent on inter est portion of $108.60 of April IS, 1033, $5.00; premium of Insurance $67.00; Interest October 5, 1933 to October 16. 1033, $.12, total $7,355.88, with interest at the rate of six per v Imam. iffTTr " 1 X7'OU know I thought maybe they were be 1 ing a little over-enthusiastic when I first read about these new skyway style Studebakers. "But now that I've had a ride in one, I give you my word they're even better than the advertisements claim. "You may not think it possible, but six of us rode in that new Studebaker sedan . . with loads of room for everyone. "Why, it was just like sitting in a lounge at home. And we went over some of the rough est roads I ever saw at better than sixty without jostling one another or jouncing up and down or pitching forward the way you usually do in the best of cars. "Take it from me, anyone who buys a new car this year without trying a Studebaker first is making a big mistake. Even the prices are a surprise. They start as low as $645!" FROM THE SPEEDWAY COMES THEIR STAMINA FROM THE SKYWAY COMES THEIR STYLE M. J. G0SS 1115 Adams Ave. mm KttBU cent per annum thereon from Oc tober 15, 1933; $3U.uw reuuiu.u.. torney fees heroin, and for plain tiff cost and dlobureements of suit taxed at $137.84; and costs and ex penses ot sale; commanding me to make sale of the following dosorlbed real property sltuato In the County of Union in tho State of Oregon, to wlt: The South half of the South east quarter and tho Southwest quarter of Section 2; the South cast quarter of Section 8; tho Northeast quorter of Section 10; the North half and the North half of the South half of Section 11; tho Southwest quarter of tho Northwest quarter, . the North half of the Southwest quarter, and the Southeast! quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 12; the Southeast quarter ot the Southwest quarter of Section 13; tho East half of the Northwest quarter, tho East half of the Southwest quarter, the Southwest quarter of the Southwest .quarter and the West half of tha South east quarter of Section 24, all in Township 4. South, Range 36, E. w. M., together with all and singular the privileges, appurten ances, tenement, hereditaments, easement and right of -way thereunto belonging or usually enjoyed with said premise or any part thereof, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof; also all the es tate, right, title or Interest, homestead or other claims or de mand, as well at law as in equity, which the mortgagor then had or might thereafter acquire of. In or to the said premises or any part thereof, together with all other rights of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to tho uso of water, ditches and canals rft-i" - cm fin Monday, March 12, 1934 for tho irrigation of said prem ises in which the mortgasoio of said premise wero then or might thereafter .become entitled, and also together with all shares or rights, whether represented by certificate of stock or other wise, in any canal company or water user's association attached to aald land for tho benefit thereof, which the mortgagor had on the 18th day of August, 1920, or might thereafter ac quire, of, in or to the said prem ises or any part thereof, nnd also all right, title and interest of tho defendants or any of them, and all person claiming by, through or under them, which they then had or now have In or to said premises. NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of said writ on said Judgment, decreo and order of sale and in compliance with the command of oald writ, I will on the 3rd day of April, 1034, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of sold day nt the front door of the County Court House in La Orande, Oregon, sell ot public auction, subject to re demption to the highest bidder for cosh in hand, oil right, title, and es tate which the defendants in this suit hovo or any of them had on tho 18th day of August, . 1920, tho dato of the mortgage described herein, or since have acquired or since said date have had in or to the above described property or any part there of to satlufy said Judgment, decree and order of sale, with interest, costs and accruing costs, Including the costa upon till writ. (Signed) J. T. SUMMERVILLE, United States Marsha) for the District of Oregon. JAMES A. FEE, and FEE & RAN DALL, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Post Office Address, Pendleton, Oregon. Mar. 5, 12, 19, 26. Apr. 2. J K mm 4 'iJ-fH FINEST OF ALL STUDEBAKERS Marvelously streamlined skyway style bodies of steel reinforced by steel . . . quad ripoise suspension that cra dles the action of all wheels not just the front wheels . . : high-powered, sensationally economical engines . . . un canny "mechanical brains" that leave you little to do but steer . ; . stamina derived from years of triumphs in stock car and Indianapolis Speedway racing . ; . better cars than the Studebakers which sold for $200 to $700 more last year. ( 4 rf -a M V ?? it - . m
