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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1934)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, May 5, 1931 (Incorporated) An Independent Nenpspec Fnon Mala 600 B. W. FREDERICKS , .Publisher nd General Manage HAROLD U. FlNIiAY Business Manager Published efenlnga. exception Sunday, at 1710 BUth street, I Grande, Oregon. , . ' i Entered at the Postofflce at L Grande, Oregon, aa Beoond OUaa UaU Matter under aot of Marco 3. 1878. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE i .1 , , . . CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlx Aeaodated Press la exclusively entitled to use for pubUcatlos of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub bailed here. All rlgtrta of republication of special dlapatcnea In thla paper and alao the local newa herein alao are reserved. National Advertising Representative aC. O. alOGENSEN CO, Ino. Ban Francisco, Loa Angelee, Seattle, Portland. Chicago . , Detroit. New York AT THE LIBERTY SUNDAY fir r i fi V r4 -'vwwn v?'Wf Y 1 V 3 I HPERSQNA1S There is no fejir in love; but perfect love casteth out fear; because fear hath torment. He that feaieth is not made perfect In love. 1 John 4: 18. A f t J! iff1' j Greta Garbo and John Gilbert in "Queen Christina" The Weather FAIL TO SEE UNDERNEATH It is surprising how many young Americans, and even older ones, are returning from Europe quite enthusiastic oyer Hitler's surface achievements, as well as those of Mussolini and Stalin, and apparently quite unmindful of the fact that they have made a complete wreck of all of the forms of popular government which have been wrested from tyranny after centuries of struggle. These young people point out that order has been attained in Germany, Italy and Russia. They overlook the fact that in England and the United States there was little or no mass violence even in the dark est days of the depression. And they seem entirely unmind ful of the fact that in the so-called order, which is only the result of suppression, in Germany, Italy and Russia, the legal protection of the individual and the free vent to his initiative have been taken away in the name of the general welfare, WEATIlKIt FOKKCAKT Oregon: Cluudy Uinlrlit and Sun duy, showers In the imrthu'et por tion; nu c-liunce In teinprntture; frn.li Hontli and Mjuthueftt wind ofrthore. For the wevk: Normal teuiperuture und fair Heather exrept for ot-i-uslonul ehoHera wmt of the Cuacadea, I.IM'AI, WK.lTIIKIt Friday: Mutlmuni 75, minimum 47 uhove. Cloudy.' Toduy: Minimum fit, 7 a. m. 06 ahove. Partly cluudy. Pres. Peavy and Dean ' Schoenfeld Guests IN WHICH WE CONCUR Thero arc otlior editors in the wurld who display evidences of high lntclli (fence. For Instance, ht-re'a a bit from The Qrcgouian to which we can add wholehearted commendation: , The flrnt an noun cement that spinach la edible waj made In Persia 600 years ngo, and t lie re are still poople who believe It. Our confidence In humanity, however, la strengthened by the realization that people turned to spinach before the well known ra of agricultural surpluses. Quito probably there wna u famine In Persia at th.e Umfl. Cnld-i well (Idaho) News-Tribune. MORE C. C. C. MEN ARRIVE NEXT MONDAY (Continued Prom Page One) neighborhood of 30 to 40 men. It Is planned to do a considerable amount of road malitte nance and construc tion work In the Blod Springs dis trict, finish the painting of the buildings and the cleaning up at the Euterprlso warehouse, construct a telephone lino from Enterprise to Joseph to connect up with the forest service XJck creek line, and to do a number of other Jobs (ttK numerous to mention. f. It Is the understanding of the for est service that when the main con tingent arrives, there will be enrolled from Wallowa county about 16 men as the woodsmen's quota. These men will be selected fop their experience and qualifications on work to be un dertaken from this camp. PASTOR HERE IS ELECTED PRESIDENT (Continued Prom Page One) today did not need a now gOBpol, but a revival of the old. Thla morning tho young pcoplo liiked up Deal canyon whero they cooked breakfast and enjoyed a devo tional service under tho leadership of MXss lllgglns. Indians Scalped I5y Mountaineers, 13-(i (Continued from Pago One) error, allowed two men to cross tho plate. K. O. N. added tluco moro in tho second on a string of five sin Rles and filled tho bantu In the third but was unable to score. One run each wns counted In the filth and isixtli and ia tiis seventh .things reully hupiwned. wagoner singled, Anderson was allvq on flrsfoiai ottoi a shortstop, and Dreisbacb sacrificed both men to second and third. Wagoner scored on the pitcher's wild throw to third and Won Ji Icy walked. With two on. Con khn rapped, out a mighty homer to. bring - tho score up to vA to 4. Wheeler singled, went to second on an error arui scored on a. passed ball. The Indians counted a run In the third wlteu C, McKay romped home en Williams single, and two mora. In tho fifth, on a v.aik a two-base hit ami a parsed ball. Wak Wuk In tho sixth was hit by Worthley, wont to second on a balk .was sacrificed to third and scored on a wild pitch. Five Double Plays Five double plays were Ihalked up, two by K. O. N. and three by tho In dians. Elk was the star hitter for the visitors, with two two-baggers. For tho Mountaineers, Wheeler was credited with three singles and a triple In five times up; Wagoner got three out of six, Drclsbach three out of four, and Ragsdale three out of live. - - , E. O. N. will play Whitman college a' double header here a wcclc from today. . The Score: MISSION AB R H PO A E ' Alexander, n, ....., 6 jO 0 1 O 3 Wak Wftk, 3 3 10 2 10 Pond, U .T. 6 0 0 1 0 0 Luton, o 3 0 0 4 30 D, McKay ,m 4 0 0 2 1 0 Elk. lb-p 4 1 2 6 3 1 O, McKay, rt, 3 3 110 0 Williams, 2 .. 3 12 5X1 P. Shellal, p 2 0 0 0 3 1 P, Shellal, lb - 1 0 0 8 0 0 Totals EAST OREGON: Wagoner. 2 Anderson, 3 Drftlsbaoh, o Worthley, p Conklln, lb Whroler, rf Hodden, UoEwen, If Fix, If . 32 6 5 24 22 AD R H PO A 6 Comnmnn ,p 4.. (Continued From Page One) lego and the alumni association. The guest speakers were very en thusiastically greeted by former stu dents as well aa alumni and listened with a great deal of interest to the reports glvn by them of the work of the college at present, as well as the place of the alumni association In the affairs of the school. Baseball Standings Coast Leugue Ktanlln8 Loa Angelea Mlaalona San Francisco Sacramento Hollywood Oakland Seattle Portland W. .26 -20 h19 16 ..13 -.11 .10 a Pet. .813 .887 .613 .484 .433 .344 .333 .321 Church Service i . Regular services will be held Bun- day at the M. B. ohurca South, Bun. day achoot at 9:45 and preaching services at 1( a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Jteturna From Albany Rev. A. J. Starmer returned last night from Albany where he waa called by the death of his aon-ln-law, Jesse Jenka. Mrs. Starmer who ac companied him to Albany, haa re mained there for a few weeks visit, Tq Walla Walla Misses Rowena Wilkes and Arlene Conradt left this morning for Walla Walla where they will attend a play wnlch. la being presented on! the campus of Whitman college. While there they will be the guests of Miss Margaret McAllister of La Grande who Is a student at Whitman, Both girls are students at E. O. H. From Pondosa Tom Bruce has returned to his home here following a week spent at Pondcea on business. V ester (lay's Hesulta Hollywood o. San Francisco 0. Los Angelea 4, Missions d, :. Sacramento 8, Oakland 1. Portland-Seattle, postponed, rain, American League Standings Now York 9,6' .643 Cleveland 7 4 ,838 Detroit I . 7 .6 .638 Boston ...... 7 7 .600 St. Louis , 6 6 00 Washington 7 8 .467 Philadelphia . 6 8 .420 Chicago , 4 7 .364 Yesterday's Kesulta At Washington 3, Cleveland S, At New York 3, Detroit 0. At Boston 4, St. Louis 1. Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. ' Score by innings: Missions; .....Hlta Runs 002 010 101 S 001 021 002 0 E. O. N.: Hits 361 322 30x 19 Runs 230 111 60x 13 Two-boso hits: Elk 2. O. McKay, Williams, Ragsdalo. Three-base hits: Drelsbach. Wheeler. Home run: Conklln. Double plays: Elk to Wil liams to h. Shellal, D. McKay to Wil liams; Elk to Williams; Wagoner to Conklln; Worthley to Wagoner to Conklln. Stolen baseB: Wortliley 2. Saarlflce hits: Luton. Drclsbach. Struck out: by Worthley 7, Cam mann 1, Shellal 4, Elk 0. Wild pitches: Worthley. Passed balls: Drelsbach, Luton. Credit victory to Worthley. charge defeat to Shellal. Enrned runs: Missions 4, E. O. N. a. Innings pitched by Worthley 7 2-3. Cammonn 1 1-3. Elk 2, Shellal 0. Um pires: Stokke and Hall. National League Standings . ...i W. L. Now York Chicago 11 Pittsburgh , St. Louis . 8 Brooklyn , 7 Boston 5 . 4 4 I 6 7 SETOX SAYS KING ALBERT WAS SLAIN (Continued From Page One) Kpoak of the death of KinR Albert In Belgium today." "Tho facts are that King Albert was opposed to war. I am In a position when Albert I was dead nits who in fact represent the In terests, of International finance were able to stand up on their hind les unci yell for revolution' llltchlson said. to say that , the commit- The death of Albert I. beloved king of the Belgians, woa laid by physi cians and government officials to a fall from a cliff near Nunuir, a city about 35 miles southeast of Brussels, on Saturday, Feb. 17. Pet. .733 .733 .671 .633 .467 .417 .286 .200 Philadelphia 4 10 Cincinnati 3 12 Yesterday's Kcsults At Pittsburgh 4, New York 3, At Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 6. ' At Chicago 8, Boston 1. At St. Louis 3, Philadelphia WISE WASHING WAYS A little Umo water will remove stains m ad0 'by iodine. Do not hang up white allk shirts or blouses which you foar may turn slightly yellow. Roll them In a white cloth after washing and Iron while still dunp but not thoroughly wet. If you fear a color may "run" do not put such material with other gar ments. Wash separately and put a little salt in cool water first, adding warm water gradually before washing. WIIITi; IS FAYOHITE OF (JI EKN ASTItlD BRUSSELS D White Is the fa vn.Ue color of Astrld, new queen of the Belgians. ahe invariably dresses her children In white and she herself Is often een In white during the summer.- In the royal palacc here she has a white bedroom and boudoir and her cnt-lro suite at tho royal villa In Oc tend has walls and furniture painted, white. White carpets and hangings are used, and even the flowers in tho crystal bowls and vases have to be white. j To make curled celery, cut celery from either end and then place in cold, malted water. Wertvend at Njssi Miss Donna Cook Is spending the weekend visiting at tho home of her parents at Nyssa. tine was accom panied by Miaa Bonnie Ruth Thomp son who will be her guest. Both are Eastern Oregon Normal school students. From Wullowa County Sheriff Jesse &reshears and his brother. Jay B res hears, have returned to their homes following several days spent In Grossman canyon, Wallowa county on business. They also did some fishing while In Wallowa county. Attend Meet Among the La Grande young women who will attend the meeting of the American Association of University Women at Baker (today are Miss Ag nes Palmer and Miss Knthryn Sar taln of the high school faculty and Miss Marian Pattullo, a student at the Normal school. , Will Piny , Miss Maeltzabeth Cooper will play a violin solo at the regular morning service at the Presbyterian church tomorrow, it Is announced. H Visits Here The Rev. R. W. Welbcl, of Pendle ton, the Sunday school missionary of the Presbytery of Grande Ronde, was a caller In La Grande on Friday. He spent some time with Rev. J. George Walz, of the local Presby terian church, chairman of the Pres bytery and Synod's Committee on Na tional Missions, regarding some of the missionary points touched by this Presbytery In Eastern Oregon. Mr. Welbel will arrange for a Dally Va cation Bible school to be held in El gin sometime during the month of June. , VI Us- Howard Carpenter who has been at the C. C. O. camp at SlUcum, Ore., during the last winter, is spending the weekend visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Carpenter recent ly moved with the other members of the camp, to the Toll Gate district. Masons At Baker- Walter J. Nowland. Joel Richard son, Alfred Milne, Eldrldge Huffman, Avery Harrison, Roy Tuler and George T. Cochran drove to Baker last eve ning where they attended the meet ing of the Royal Rrch. Masons and as sisted In conferring tns Royal Arch degree. A banquet was served at which they were guests, and the local members returned to their homes late last night. Guest of Sister- Miss Wilms. Morrison, of Woodburn, la making a visit in La Grande the guest ot her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt. Band Rehearsal Postponed The regular city band rehearsal which la usually held on Monday eve ning has been postponed because of the muslo week program at the Nor mal school on that evening. The re hearsals, however, will be resumed on the following Monday evening. ANGELS DEFEAT MISSIONS 4 TO 3 Hy the Associated Press Prank Shellenback was In the win ning column again today for the first tiros since the opening day of the season when be hurled the Holly wood Star? to victory to establesh a new Pacific Coast league record for individual pitching. The veteran spitballer blanked the San Francisco Seals yesterday, 6 to 0, although he allowed them seven scattered hits. Los Angeles continued Its swift neoe last night, coming from behind to defeat the San Francisco Mission, 4 to 3.: 1 - Sacramento completed the rout of the bay region trio by defeating Oak land last night, 8 to 1. Rain forced another postponement of the Portland-Seattle setto. They planned a double header today. Business Visitor R. O. Frost is spending a few days in La Grande on business, from his homo at Portland, i ; Attend Tournament Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy. Ken Siegrlst and Mrs. Echo Helms are among the local golf fans who will drlre to Walla Walla this afternoon for tho tournament to be held there Sunday, From Enterprise- Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Franklin are business visitors In La Grande today from their homo at Enterprise. Totals ; ....43 13 19 27 10 3 Wit I -4 tt:.or i s.i.fj urn iik' j J? ftdfaJL loom or tu. . Comfort Quiet Service Elegant Atmosphere Convenient Location bi u rancis San Frjncisco's Newest, Most Modern, Downtown i alio otei Rotes, with bath, as low as $3 50 Pinner in Cnff Slw Dining Kom from $1.25. I 'noddle i cuimi gjirae with direct elevator tcrvie to all ouc room tioon. 1 1 no wundf r o nuny pcopls 'iut love it." So mil you. In M.un . Private Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco THE LA GRANDE HOTEL Dinner . . i Sunday, May 6th Mnnn tr S-fifi P Menu 65c M. Frill tc Supreme COCKTAIL or' Crab Cocktalt. RELISH Celery en Br.uich ' Queen Olives SALAD Combination frrh Vegetable Potae a la Urine Consomme en tasse E NTH EES ILilf SprliiR ChUkcn fried a la Maryland Itoa-tt Prime tllbs of Steer B'rf au Jus Grille' Veal Chops Miuce provlncale' Filet of Mitjnon aux Champignon Demi French Fried New Oreen Peas DRSSEHT i-oKanberry, Apple or Custard Pie Meringue Glaooe' a la Chantilly Fresh btrawtx'rry Sundae, Sherbet or Ice Cream Ten Coffee Fostum Milk To Portland Miss Ardath Frlzzell, stenographer for the corn-hog association in the federal building, la spending the weekend" visiting Mends In, Portland, From Pendleton C. H. Cleaver and family, of Pen dleton, are "business visitors la La Grando today. NORMAL CROP OF FRUIT DUE OVER OREGON (Continued From Page One) cleaned out by frost. In Wasco and Jackson counties and some parts of the Willamette valley tho peach crops are expected to be good. The 'pear crop of Jackson county promises to be almost normal, bar ring possible reduction because of a shortage of moisture reserves.- - A total apple crop In the state In excess of the lighti crop of last year Is in prospect. - Wasco and Jackson counties report Increases, and Mal heur has fair prospects. The prune situation Is highly vari able, ranging .from a near failure In Douglas county to a crop at 'least double that of last year In Polk. Most sections report fair to good cherry prospects, except Umatilla where frost cleaned out most of the crop: 'M'Jcer Bebekalr' Club ' Presents "AUNTY" Tuesday, May 8th, 8 P. M. ' ' Zuber Hall Sponsored by Daughters of Union Vets DANCE AFTER GOOD MUSIC ' ' Admission 25c VS ALSO SKIIVE A DELICIOUS 60c SV"fr"AY DINNER High chtiltQfor the kiddles. ' Second helpings of course . DellgMfe atmosphere of homines and luxury. Are you a "color-schemer"? Our Color Harmony Selectors are right down your alley ! Just turn the dial of these clever gadgets and up pop the most attractive color suggestions. We can show you a whole bookful of houses and rooms done this easy way. 6tve your house size with color Vou can make your house p pear larger or sWller by the paint colors you choose. For a colorful, wearable finish use B-H mixed PAINT ;ai. ... Quart Tint .. ?2.73 83c 50c pica noo Paint Cleaner Pkg. 20c Plylock 5 c it. Paint Brushes 10c E COLORED WALLS wash as easily as white Colored walls won't fade or smear if you use Satin Eggshell Finish 12 IotcIt thtdci Pint 5,")C 12 pint 40c Mortise Locks "50CA,rn AM LP FREE! New Booklet "It's Time to Paint What to Do and How It's Done.". Everything from small house repair Joba to major paint Jobs. Aik for a copy. VAN PETTEN.LUMBER CO. Phone Main 732 ' Greenwood OVve. IMBLER DEFEATS HQIRS 12T01 AIDED BY ERRORS Infield errors, prtng!ed disastrous ly throughout the game, gave Imbler High an easy win over the Tiger baseball team at Imbler yesterday,. 12 to 1. . Vorua, a southpaw, pitched three innings for Ia Grande and Young, a righthander, tlnlshed the game. Neither pitcher allowed the Imblerltes many hlU, but without support, they could get nowhere. It was the second loss to Imbler this spring. Next Tuesday Elgin Is scheduled to play La Grande either here or at Inibler, and next Friday La Grande meet Core in the llnai game of the eason. Tha score: - B. H. E. Lo Grande 100 0000 0 1 6 10 Imbler 1 ; 311 230 812 7 Batteries: Voruz, Young and Wal den; McKlnnla and Fowler, For never since first the world went round, Since the river of time has flown. Has a heart that was dearer than yours been found. Mother of Mine, My Own." Remember Mother on Mother's Dny with some nice Gift or Card with suitable sentiment, from IUchanlaon', Art and Ollt Shop. 6-4.2 t. FAlJi WEATHER IS FORECAST Fair weather with moderate tem peratures la forecast for Eastern Ore gon during1 the coming week, al though the prediction for this week end isn't so promising. Friday, In spite of cloudy weather. the mercury moved up to 75 above and the minimum last night was 61, making It one of the warmest night of this year. FIND IT HERE Cop for thU Column most be In by 9 a m. 4 FOR KENT Beautifully furnished at La Grande hotel. apartments, 5-5-lt SCHOOL. CHILDREN You 'can gex acratoh paper for school at the Obeerver. Now a pads 6c. i D-14-t X. Insecticide and fungicides for your gardens or shrubs. Soo us. Bohnen kamp's. 6-4-2 t. Pot grown tomato plants, Rohan's Greenhouse. 5c each. 5-5-61 Sales tax meeting May 9th, 8 p. m., Eagles nail. Mr. GUI. of Portland, speaker. - Public invited. Also Intro duction of candidates for public of fice. ... 6-4-3 tp. Veterans of Foreign Wars of La Grande DANCE Saturday, May 6 at Perry, Oro. Admission Gentlemen 40c, Ladles 10c 6-4-2 t. Professional house ana whitlow cleaner. Windows cleaned by day. week or month. Phone 659 J. 4-0-1 mp. TO MOTHER "As long as the stars shine up above. As long as tne skies are blue. So long will my heart toe filled with love That Is faithful, and strong, and true; YOUR SAVINGS With a "Caterpillar" I Tractor M can easily pay for the tractor and leave a hand some profit. Use 8c fuel oil instead of 15c gasoline and half the quantity. Bunting Tractor Co. Boise La Grande A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON?!? 1 4 a c a or el 9 mm 1 IY fi For Sale by Inland Poultry .& Feed Co. Phone Main 820 Itonks Oiiened or Closed Financial Statements and Tux Returns compiled I ItANK L. BLACK 1701 5th St. " Pure Ice C. E. 'Sliewmnk'er, formerly with Oalthor Ico & Fuel, now deliver ing puro Ice. C. E. Shewmaker Phone Main 911 or 380 Our W Customers The First National Bank of La .Grande numbers among its cus tomers in each department . . . a large number of women depos itors. In fact, women make the majority of deposits in our Sav ings Department . . . laying by a surplus regularly for emer gencies and financial independ ence. We appreciate the patronage of the women of this community. We appreciate doing business in a community in which the wom en take such an active part in financial affairs . . . such a com munity is bound to prosper. First National flank . OF LA GRAXDE Member Federal Rese-e System and Federal Deposit Insurance Coloration a a I ----- 1mm 9 (8
