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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1934)
I LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. (Thursday, -April 19, 193-1. Page Two NBA m (Incorporated) As Independent Nesnpepe PboM Main 604 B. W. FRatDERICKB . PublUner and Oentral Manager BABOLD U. FIKLAT Bualnea UanageT FuDUaUed Mulaga, aieeptlon Bunder. at Ml Smb. lUMt, La Grind, Oregon. Intrrtd I tba Poatottlca of La Oranda, Oregon, u 8eeoo4 Cla Wall Matter under tot of March a, 1878. OPPIClAi PAPER OP CMOS CODHTY AKD TH.1 Cm OF LA OBAJfDB .. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Tea Aaaoclatcd Preat la excluairely entitled to laea for publication of all urwt dlapatcaea credited to It or not otbenrSa credited II pub Uanad here. All rlgtta of republication of pedal diipatchee la tnia paper and alao Ui local neva herein alao are reaerred. National Adrertlatng Repreaentaara M. C. MOOEXSE CO, Ice. Baa Prandaco, Lea Angtlea. BeaKta. Portland, Chicago Detroit, Kew Tori The Weather VEATI.'KK I'OKW'AST (Irrron: lair tonight and Friday but foe on the tout; temperature above normal in the Interior; gentle dianrrsible alma irffhore. LOCAL tVKATHhlt Urdnma;: Mas I mum 81, mlnlnium W abuse. Clear. Todav: Minimum 44, J a. ill. 4 attose. C'lrur. BA.-EBALL STA.NDINOS Hj The v-orlateI Pre Cuat League Many, O Lord mv God, are the wonderful works which thoh hast done; if I would decline and speak of them, they hi? more than can be numbered. Psalm 40: 5. J w. L. Pet. jLoa Angeles 13 3 -812 fs&cramento 9 1 -552 ; Mlurcns 1 ! Oakland 8 -500 ! Sun Francisco 8 8 -400 i Portland 6 10 .375 , Hollywood 8 10 -J315 Seattle S II . Yesterday' Result At Portland 3. Mission 25. At. Sealtie 3, HoUjnrood 13. At Los Angeles 9. Oakland I. Sacramento 2. Baa Francisco 3. National League W. L. Pet Sew York - 2 0 1.000 Chicago 2 0 1.000 P-.-.'-aburga 1 1 St. Louis 1 1 -SCO Boston 1 1 .500 Brooklyn 1 1 400 Philadelphia 0 2 000 Cincinnati 0 2 400 Wednesday' Results Boston 3. Brooklyn 2. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 7. St. Louis . Kew York 6. Philadelphia 2. American League f Washington Boston Chicago . Wednesday's Result Detroit S. Chicago 5. St. Loula 2, Cleveland 0. New York 11, Philadelphia 5 Washington 5, Boston 4. L P: 0 1000 0 1 ooo 1 M 1 .600 1 500 1 300 2 .000 .0001 , A NEW CHANCE FOR TOURIST TRAVEL : A new opportunity for I .a Grande and the Wallowa coun try for added tourist travel from California was explained to the La Grande chamber of commerce here Tuesday by Editor George K. Aiken of the Ontario Argus, who as mnyor of his city' headed a jrroup of business men on a visit to the Grande Ronde valley in building; up interest in the projected highway. The route would go from Ontario south to M(3 Dermott, on the Oregon-Nevada line, and thence into Calif ornia, tapping- what is probably. the greatest source of touiV ist travel in the nation today. It would open a new route of north and south travel thai. should' be particularly anoealinp; to Southern Californians natron Who have: little of the Eastern Oregon type of scenery ip j yorlc -their own back yard. Already, Californians head the list df ! ?!i?Jfi?i tourists going through La Grande, and with this additional ; St. Louis route opened to travel, the number would undoubtedly irf crease tremendously. ; La Grande should give wholehearted support to this high way, as should Baker and other points in this section. Pen dleton already has grasped an opportunity for a north and south route that would drop down through Central Oregon itito California, and if lxth routes are completed, La Grande iWould be in a position where it would lienefit from Iwth as many motorists would make a "loop drive" into the north west, goir.g and coming on different routes in all likelihood because of diversity of scenei-y offered. Tourist travel and the large sums of money left in com munities en route is becoming of greater importance each year to all parts of Oregon on widely travelled highways, and besides this fleeting business, it also often results 'in permanent settlement and injection of new and outside capital into load communities. La Grande must become awakened to the situation, and do her utmost to develop her possibilities. With Wallowa lake and its marvelous scenic attractions including the Grand Canyon of the Snake river next door and with the other attractions this section has to tV,,M iw T V """": -"'I'"'K. :;. mis city Kon., po: Bneh Billings, should lease no stone unturned in an attempt to not onlv imtner-. bsht Dunean; c-e. capitalize on us nignway possimnties, but also upon the upbuilding of a "tourist-mindedness" that would go far t ;.ward making- visitors "at home" in this section and creating within them the desire to return again at some future vaca tion time. i . L PROCESSION TO BE OPEN EVENT IN '31 BEAVERS SNOWED UNDER BY REDS YESTERDAY 26-3 WOODIE TO COACH LA GRANDE HIGH BASEBALL SQUAD Beginning txly the La G.-arKi H:gi uthixA baseball quad will b coached by Ira Wood:, arao h3 been ccu.ch.inir footbtill, b'xt'JxU. fcn4 i By The AMriatl Pr A crop of Pacirk- Cout 'eiLgnt icores ttiat ksoicod more tcmsaM than baeboU mtulss. te t-jrprtse re moval or George Burr as ciar.aer o the Seattle IruIUns aitl tbe iiaoy xwru.-.u w-u , weU vertetl in baseball. caco Seals acd J. ?aT.ird Campbeli j rjLor.. iacuUy member In of Los ATkge.e 10 a flrsi placr tcr charge of lie baseball iquad last year individual pitching hoacrs held ibe attention of far.i tojay. Leading in yestrclys frje mating Ik GRANDE HIGH HOLDS SEVEN OF 14 MEET RECORDS ' Canadian Tax Is Blow inlni stocks in New' York -security To The Gold Marketisold on new, OI a prooose(, 10 pr f cent gold tax announced in the ! Canadian markets. " Lowes among trve active share on the stock exchange ranged from (1 to 2 or more as the opening. (Continued From Page One) fitocks of fading gold producer. Brokerage houea were Jammed by txei'ed throng and the gaUeriea of the minirg exchange in Toronto and ; tract at L. H. S. for seTeral years, i Woodie is a former letterman in base- 4- q I a use a, iaJ U ba.kj UK miUU IJ.a interlude were l!:e Sin francasco M:sa.oru, who r?.n tM to trouiKe Portia &d 2C to 3. f.tst carr.e the HoUyirooct S a.f wit.t a 13 to 3 win ot Sea'J.e. thtn tint pce Los AnteSes Angela who de.'ealed OaJcUnd 0 to 1. The only close batt w fought last niit when the Sen Francisco Sea! nc5ed cut Sacramfn- ro. 3 to 2. Bill Klepper. fcu!riesi manager of the Seattie club. a.d be let Bums go beca,l2se in Tjfiy's game he allow ed BUI Radon:: to pitch to Smead JoiieT, hard .si'jrging star, "when the ; b&5es were filled and the count was j three baits and no sprites. " Waiter j (Dutch! Ryeiher, former big league pitcher was named to succeed Bums. CampbeU turned In hlj fourth win j of the zt&scm. irhen he hurled the I Angels to their i3;h V.ciccy in 16 starts. Herrmann also chalked up his fourth Tictonr this season for the Seals with the score knotted 2 to 2 m tlie ninth inning. Catcher Larry j WoodaJl hit a single with the bases ; " j loaded to bring inj the winning run. The Missions piled up their total of 26 runs at the erpense of four Portland pitchers. They made one more lally than they did hits, but the Reavers contribuUt! 6 errors, four of which were made by Third Base man SteTe Coscarart. The San Fran ciscans scored in eTery inning but two. reaching the climax In the fifth mning with 7 ruis on hits. Out fielder Oscar Eckhardt hit a homer. zrjl up until Tuesday this spring, de- ctded he would have to give up the baseball work because of his other school duties, which aiade it Impcs s:ale for him to devote as much ume && he desired to the sport. Mr. Dixon has done some fine work with the T-ger tossers tae lat t-ro seasons, his last game being at Egln last Friday when the Ters defeaul the Elta nine 9 to 5. Mr. Woodie will hare an unusual- ly heavy coaching schedule the re ir.i; nder of the baeoail season, but ! has arranged so that he w:U take ! the track squad from 3 to 5 each af- ternoon. and then take the baseball ; squad from 5 to 6 or 6:30. Tomorrcrr afternoon the Tigers go to ImbJer to meei the league leaders. In addition to winning the qtiad-tof the Montreal stock and curb mar raruiar track and lleld meet at kets were packed. Penaletcn two out of the liiree years' The wild bum of selling under it fcai been held, athietea represent- the accumulated overnight orders of maintaimn.? the pace set up by the? three men. the exisun? record may be broken. Pendleton and Mac-Hi hold three reccrds each, with a tie for the relay re-cord; while Walla Walla High school, the fourth team to partici pate in the meet, has failed to turn m a amgie record setting perform ance. Following is a ccsnplete list of rec ords and record holders: lOo-yd. dsh 10.1 seconds. Berry. La Grande. 22t-yd. dash 23 2 seconds. Berry. La Grande. 1931. 440-yd. dasr: 53.3 seconds, Huff- i ord. Mac-Hi, 1931. i In the meantime, the silver bloc in ! 8S0-yd. clash 2 minutes, 8 see j congress ae:tatmg for greater mone- ' onds, Sims, Mac-Hi, 1931. tary use of siiwr. The admintstra-j Mile run 4 minutes. 4 4 seconds. tion has been cool to most of the j S'reppard. La Grande. 1931., j silver proposals, and tisnaiiy wetl-in- j 120 hurdles 15 8 seconds. Now land, i formed quarters assert that any La Grande. 1931. ' mandatory silTer legislation of ex- j 220 hurdles 26 seconds, Kidder, j treme monetary moment would be: Pendleton, 1931. tng the La Grande Hi;h school have tater Keaajea, nwrrer, nu i.c.j succeeded In setting seven of the 14 set m before, noon. reccrds. t v.i;H NEW TOPvK, Apr. 19 April 21. only one record holder is expected to be arnonff those present. SirrjL Mac-Hi half-naler. who last ; year el record of 2 06 in this event, is expected to participate In the meet here Saturday. Three members of the 1933 Pen dleton relay team. Galloway, Searcey. and Giicitr-st. which stepped the dis tance m 1:3? to te Mac-Hi s record last year, will participate in the meev If a fourth runner can be discover ed on the Pendleton squad capable Only five m?n have ever driven an automobile faster than 300 miles an hour Sir Malcolm Campbell and Major H. O. i. Segrave. Englishmen, and Frank Lockhart, Lee Bible and Ray Keecrr, Americans. Of these, CP) Gold Campbell is the only one still living. New Dollar Has Its First Birthday Today (Continued From Page One) STUDENTS TO COMPETE HERE APR, 21 Regards Japan's New ' Policy &s Blow at U. (Continued Prum Page One) (Continued From Page One) patches from Tokyo loomed today as a possible major issue in far east 1 em affairs. Mt. Carmel: Verrta Oraybeal. Imbler j No official comrr.unfcation of the Beatrice Berglurif. La Grande; Clyde J text of the pTirported document has Me '.calf. Island City. j beeii received at- the state depart- HurrvnrrMwi Praucea Cuaiek. North! men t. either throusrh Ambassador Powder; IJlla Jean Pearson. Per ry . Saito or from Ambaasaaior Grew in 1 Alvirt Bushman, LmbSer; Janice Ma-1 Tokyo. Pending W-e actual receipt j ton. La Grande. 1 &ri considErratlon of a note, or on ; HJrh School t &--e memou-e with full text, state uejNt wiaciik sua .iiCT Buin:uBmiion ofiiciai decirned to make any offic ial comment on the document; itself, or any of the outatanding points In Janan's claim of a special responsi- 880 relay 1 minute. 37 seconds i (tied) Mac-Hi- Miller, Hufford. Crtm nuns, Mark ham. 1931: Pendleton : Galloway. Kincaid. Searcey, Gilchrist. ; 1&33. t Shct 41 feet, 10 Inches, Kidder, ; Fendletoc 1931. Discus 114 feet, 4 inches, Kidder, : Pendleton, 1931. Javelin 166 feet, 11 inches. Tor- j re nee. La Grande, 1931. High jump 6 feet. 7 inches. i Nowland, Knapp, Torrence. La CORVALLI3. Ore., Apr. 19 'Grande. 1931. In an 11 inning thriller Oregon State ! Broad Jump 20 feet, 9 inches, Tor comWned timely hitllng with good rence. La Grande. 1931. fielding to defeat Monmouth Normal Pole vault 10 feet, 8 inches, Lang 5 to 4 here yesterday. j ley, Mac-Hi, 1932. vetoed. So, barring unexpected develop ments in silver, the future of the dollar is widely expected to depend largely upon whether the president decides to cut the gold content fur ther, and upon the adjustment of the general price level to the reduc tion in the gold content of the cur rency already executed. OREGON' STATE WIN i p ( I X I -cut "tip As far a the tatter is concerned, a foul tip i no bargain. It will neve, get him to first bae in any league. And when your wife twitters over the fact that Aie is saving a few cents per pound on ""bargain counter" coffee that's a foul tip even though her best friend gave it to her. So as a loyal husband, you should put your wife straight on the rules of coffee-buying. Just tell her that you don't drink coffee by the pound, you drink it by the cup. Put her wise to the fact that the sure way to get outstanding good ness in every cup is to buy Hills Bros. Coffee. That's the coffee CcfyitU KU HHh Br ci. that lops the league in uniform, itv. strength and real flavor. And when compared cup for cup with other brands, she, as well as vou. w ill notice (he superior ity of Hills Bros. Coffee right off the bat! Kon-hurnorous: Roy Freshman. La ! Grande; Ruth Rode, Union; Betty LU- . Humorous: Maxine Towie. Cove: Ruth Hale. Imbler Irma Taylor, Un ion; 'MOdred Oreett. La Grande. phere of influence in IVELSOX MAKES AT THE LIBERTY ? (Continued Prom Page One) the best turned-out young cow-boy and cow-girl, under fifteen years of age. 13 each first prize and (1 second. The appropriation of 1250 by the for this year's show, with not only a larger list of classes, but higher pre miums being offered The official classification book? is now being pre pared, and will soon be distributed among prospective exhibitors in all parts of the state. A riotously, frivolous farce, RKO- RarfllVft. "Sin' ar-.rl t tb-at Ti" m i. match for Whitman was to take place blhty and China. Unofficial and well infermed ob serrers of far eastern affairs. hoV-e-rer on this basts of press dis patches expressed the opinion that TFW'I! TV A 1 "tn c"ln Policy' contained -Cix'iO i rjilill po?2ntial:t;e3 of becoming a re- ., ; statement on a greatly enlarged Roy Kelson, transfer a: Wrutman ; field, erf Jaoan's famous '1 demands coileze from the Eastern Oregon Nor- ; on China." maJ school, is one of four men se- It trwr document ia transmitted to lected for the Missionaries varsity j Washing! an and other world capitals the UbertT theatre tniftv Siarnng ZaSu Pitt and Pert k: ton and featuring Ednard E-.e:'.t Horton and Nat Pendleton. "Sing and L;ke It" starts o!f at a brisk pc xi Is maintained and ii'j- ! ! created to the final fadeout. today against Gonzaga unirersny. Netson may see action ajrainst his for mer school- as the Mountaineers ill meet the Whitman tennis team later this spring. His home is in La Grande an offjc:al Japaneise communica tion, and the text Is aa purported in dispatch, it ould mean observers fad-the teg:nr!ing of a new and h.'chly important escharjere of dlplo ma'.tc not-es with far reaching effects on the fcrezn policies of the world powers; f - Mrs, IL, H. Cleaver Again j Head of Presbyterial i (Continued From Page One) j ww prominent In gtee club and other ! musical activities. Since then he has ! done outstanding work in tlie Vru- T?nlty of Southern Ot t forma and has studied under sevt.-al of the i leading teachers of the coast Its ap- ' pearance here is blrg k)f-d for- ward to with a great deal of tntertts; 1 by former friends. ; AVNOrNf ISO NU-M0DE A new tT of ringtrrwav. tcuej (tlnul. b?3utllu;s, recondition nd revitiillws tlie hair. A Jir.jri.r a'ave that Li lustrous, lrr fro.n powder and flalte. THY THE NEW "NATUftAL" PEn.MAjns.vr wavk HKVNAl'D'S S-4- Foky BWg. Phone Miln TK- He (Duly a. 3a V.'-H V'J 1 VI A. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON Oppo. r. o. BUS SERVICE ror XTAIX0WA, BNTFRPRISIS, JOSEPH and Way Pntntn. Leara La Oranda, Datir 4:10 P. M. Pot PENDI-BTOy. War Polnti Ler La Orano, Daflv 10:90 A. af. D. P. Stare Depot, 1308 Phone MAIN 4 A damn THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CL.VSS I'ealHm of l ord I f for J9S1 ' -'" V-TVPf. CVI IXI. H.NOINK tow STRADD1.K. MOL'.NTCU DRIVING PINION . . . 2310 TOROt r Tl HH 1IRIVP. . '. 11 liH OATlNC RKAR A XI a 1-"' VLI)I 0 STKH. Sl'OKK WIIV-HS i0 A VorJ V-S "dflhefej" prlcejlff the eotat rtHt lo row no eitra. THE V tpe engine holJs every land, water nd air speed record. Tbe V type engint powers the most eipenaire cars that are made unlay. AiU tie nru lertljar l'J4 a tin only CJT ttillnf: uttJir V!S5 that V-g engmt The new Ford V- ii not only the fast est and most powerful Ford eer built it is the most economical. Dual manifolds and dual carhuretioo send it even farther per jallon of jrisulinc than last years economical model. This new car offers jrou Ocar-Vision Ventilation, unusual roominess and lux ury. It offers you the riding ease of free action for jlijutr wheels uil6 the price less safety of wrong le constructions Hefort you buy my car at ny price, see and drive tbe new Ford V-8. RfcK YOUR NEAREST FORD DEAXEJl t IMMEDIATE DELIVERY if A- LUCKIES areAll-Wiys kind to throat vour so round, so firm, so fully packed no loose ends that's why you'll find Luckies do not dry out "It's toasted' Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat We think you'd be impressed if you saw Luckies being made. You'd see those clean, silky center leaves and you really wouldn't have to be a to bacco expert to know why farmers Krt higher prices for them. They are the mi!dcrt leases they taste better. You'd be impressed by Luciy Strike's famous process "It's toasted" de signed fur your throat protection. And r know that you'll be truly fascinated when you see how Luckies are rolled round and firm, and fully packed with lonj golden strands of choice tobaccos. That's "why Luckies "keep in condi tion" why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out an important pi'tnt u every sm:ier. And you'll get the full meaning of our statement that Luckies are al ways in all-ways kind to your throat. f" Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves yfdf?t T&f fasH TSd&l I ly-:aat lit JkMtTMl I CV WaMpw.iJ. " V t'J- it o
