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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1934)
VPage Six LA filtANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Friday, June 8, 193 1 SEATTLE MAKES IT 3 STRAIGHT OVER PORTLAND By Til AfMuclutrrl Pr Seattle isn't going any where In the Coast league pennant race, but Dutch Ruoter's Tribe 1b giving the home town fans something to cheer about. The Indiana shellacked Portland 6-1 last night behind Phil Radon its' 8 hit tossing for their fifth straight victory and thirteenth In their last 18 starts. Since returning home from their last trip south, the Indians have taken five out of seven games from Oakland, divided an eight game scr ies with Sacramento and marked up three wins In a row over Portland. Forty-five hundred fans turned out to see the scvonth place Seattleans win and honor the late Daniel E. Dugdale, northwest baseball pioneer and old-time major league star, with "Dugdale night." Jamming over two runs In the eighth on Jimmy Reese's single. El mer Qudat'a triple and a weak ln field tap, Los Angeles beat Ban Fran. Cisco 3-3. Bud Hafcy's homer, a Hollywood error and two walks gave the Mis sions the Abort nightcap 3-1 after Tom Sheen an had hurled 6-hlt ball to give the Stars the opener, 4-1. With the bases loaded and the count tied 6-6, In the last half of the eleventh at Sacramento, Manager Rny Brubaker of Oakland lilt a pinch single to drive home a run for 6-5 Oak win. That's Quite a Statement. Let's See if We Can Prove it. MAX MUST FIGHT PRIMO THURSDAY NIGHT FOR TITLE NEW YORK, June 8 W) Mux Bacr and Prlmo Camera today reported In "satisfactory" condition for their 15 round heavyweight clmmplonahlp fight Thursday night In Madison Square Garden bowl and the New York athletic commission ordered the fight to go on as scheduled. The announcement was mado by Chairman J. Phelan after both box errt hod been given an exhaustive ex amination at commission headquar ters by three commission doctors Dr. William Walker, Dr. Morris Beyer and Dr. Vincent Nardlllo. No vote In the commission was necessary as th decision of the phy sicians as to a fighter's condition is mandatory under the laws of the stato. 1 INJURED, 1 MISSING IN PLANE CRASH (Continued From Page One) In Tori land Mine Pauline Day. crltlo teacher at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, went to Portland Thursday evening for a low days respite In between terms. She will be Joined this eve ning by Miss Edith Darby and the two will make their headquarters at tho Boosovolt hotel during their stay In the Hose City. Visit Relative Mrs. a. A. Howard and two chil dren, of Grants Pass, are here visit ing at the home of her brother, Clar ence Woodell, In Ia Orande and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.' Woodcll, of the Lone Btar neighborhood. Ill- Mrs. Lester Bramwell Is confined to her home, 12i7 N avenue, by lltnets. On Vacation Miss Leah Bramwell, who Is having a vacation, has Rone to Longvlew, Wash., to visit her slater, Mrs. Ned Davis. Wo Hiiy Unit a Michaels- Stern tropical suit at $22.50 is the greatest bargain on tho entire La Grande cloth ing counter. We say that it has better style than any summer suit you ever tried on . . . that it will dress you better . . . keep you cooler and stick to its job longer than any summer .suit you ever own ed. v. . No other suit on earth can offer more . . . and if wo haven't proved our claim here on paper ... it won't take us a jiffy here in the store. $22.50 up TROTTER'S throp. Wash., school teacher believed lost in the forest, presumably In an effort to reach Sclleck. Battling fog and foul weather as It roared over tho Cascade mountains last evening, the 10-pnssenger twln motorcd ship thudded into the moun tain 10 miles from Sclleck. In sparsely settled and Inaccessible country. In the plane were: Pilot Ben Red field. Spokane, who was Injured, but was able to concern himself about the safety of the pas senger after the accident. Co-P)lot Dwight "Swede" Hansen, Spokane, who stoggered, painfully in jured, through the timber to civiliza tion lost night, using the airliner's compass to reach a telephone and call for help. Marian Bennett, Salt Lake City, stewardess who cared for passengers after the crash, P. C. Bee.lcy, Seattle, who made his way to Selleck today with first news that tho girl was missing. Miss Helen Cnrran, Seattle, who suffered a leg Injury. Robert Clark, Wenatchec, Injured. Mrs. O. G. Johannesen, Spokane. Miss Mercedes Boyd, Wlnthrop. Ke( urn Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Robinson and Roller t Ramsey returned yesterday morning from Corvallls where Mr. and Mrs. Robinson attended the graduation exercises at the State college. Robert was a member of the graduating class. After leaving Cor vallls they visited at Albany with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crews who ore former residents of La Orande. They also stopped In Portland for two days visit with friends. Frmn iute Theodore FVilk. of Boise, Is spending a few days In La Orande transacting business. Is Here S. B. Hop wood Is a business visitor In La Orande, from his home In Portland. QUINNS GO TO WEST OREGON Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Quinn and son. Bobble, left last night for Eugene where they will spend the summer while the coach Is attending summer school. Baseball Standings Count LoiiKiie MuihHiika W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 64 13 .808 Missions 30 28 .582 San Franclftco 32 34 .485 Sacramento 31 34 .477 Hollywood 30 35 .482 Oakland - 30 38 .455 Seattle 26 39 .400 Portland 20 43 .317 Veslrnliiy'H Itesults Scattlo 6. Portland 1. Los Angeles 3, fimi Francisco 2. MlAHlonu 1-3, Hollywood 4-1. Oakland 0, Hacrnmento 6. Pet. .587 .5(18 .537 .535 .511 .489 .409 .361 American liiRtie Standings W. L. Detroit 27 10 New York 25 19 Cleveland 22 19 St. Louis 23 20 Washington 24 23 Boston 22 23 Philadelphia 18 26 Chicago 10 28 Yrlrnlny'H NeMtlU At Chicago 3. St. Louis 5. At Detroit 11, Cleveland 8. At Wnhlhglun 7, Philadelphia 3 Boston at New York, postponed. Nalloiutl UiiKue NlimilliiKS W. L. Pet. New York 30 17 .638 Chicago 20 18 .017 PltloburKh 23 17 .605 St. Louis 27 18 .00.) Boaton 22 20 .524 Brooklyn 18 27 .400 Philadelphia 15 27 .357 Cincinnati 0 32 .220 Yrvterduy's Healths At Ni-w York 14. Boston 5. At Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 1. At St. Louis 0, Chicago 1. At Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 2. VInIIh Miss Bess Templeton. of Portland, who has . been attending Syracuse university, New York, stopped here ycHtcrday between trains and visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bberhard. Miss Templeton who Is a graduate of the University of Oregon, received her master's degree at Syracuse this spring. She has also been an Instruc tor at the unlvorslty and has been re turn to Syracuse the first of August, employed for next year, and will re- Itelnrim To MrMlimville Miss Evelyn Derr, who has attend ed the Normal school the past year and lived at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Anderson, near La Orande, has returned to her home in McMlnnvlllo. She was accom panied by Miss Victoria Hutchinson who will Bpend the summer In the Willamette valley. Elgin, was arrested following the complaint of a man who stated that he had taken a saddle valued at 5Q. F. R. VISIONS BIG PROGRAM OF WELFARE (Continued from Page one) To Knt?rirKc Dr. P. L. Ralston made a profes sional visit to Entcrprlso yesterday and spent the dny. ItNuriiM Home " Mrs. Wiley Da Hon returned yester day to her home at North Powder following several days spent at the Bouvy hospital for throat treatment. the security of the men, women and children of the nation first." "People," he said, "want decent homes to live In; they want to locate them where they can cngnge In pro ductive work; and they want some safeguard against misfortunes which cannot be wholly eliminated In the man-made world of ours." Regarding homes, he said the gov ernment already has appropriated millions for housing, and a housing bill now before the legislators can "stlmulote the lending of money" to modernize homes and build new ones. Of the "problem of readjustment of the population," he said "hundreds of thousands of families live where there Is no reasonable prospect of a living In the years to come." When the next congress con venes." he declared, "I hope to be ablo to present to It a carefully con sidered national plan, covering the development and human use of our national resources of land and water over a long period of years." It Involves abandoning millions of acres for agricultural uso and re- ( placing them with better land. "You are completing," he told ' congress, "a work begun In March, ' mrt.l. which will h rpffnrripri for & long time as a splendid Justification of the vitality of representative gov ernment. You and I, as the respon sible directors of these policies and we may look to the past 15 months with reasonable satisfaction." As a body, the house Democrats arose at the conclusion of the mess age, applauded and cheered for more than a minute. The Republicans sat In their seats. CIVIL ACTION ON TRIAL AT COURT HOUSE Two witnesses were henrrl vMt.r day In the civil case of Delia v. nihH. against the First National Insurance impany 01 America, and It was ex pected that the remainder of too wlt nesues and arguments would continue through the entire day today and possibly run over Into tomorrow's session 01 tne circuit court. New Water Rate To , Apply Only to Homes (Continued xrem Page On. homes and" residences. It was stated today by city officials. The new rate does not apply to apartment houses, business houses and others who use water in large quantities for commercial reasons. But the 26 per cent reduction on all charges over the minimum of (1.25 will apply to all homes and residences. Safeway Employes Select Officers (Continued Prum Page One) turned over, new officers Installed and other business attended to. The association Includes 50 employes In the 13 stores In the La Orande district and the Western States Gro cery Co. in both Pendleton and La Orande. From Pendleton John Smith, of Pendleton, who re cently underwent a cataract opera tion at tho Bouvy hospital, came here ror treatment Wednesday and return ed Thursday to his home. Home Prom Nehool Harold IfOVt rntlimcrt hnm vniifnr- day from Wlllamotto university at Salom and will spend the summer visiting his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Hoyt. Ho has accepted a position for tho summer with the Standard StatloilH nilrl linvi fnll uri 11 l.t.. ui senior year at Willamette. U'uve Today Miss Edith Darby and Miss Pauline DaV Of Lhfl fnnitlt.v nf fhn Training school, left today for Port- uu uiiu istvi.iiuii uoacn wnere they will enjoy a few days vacation. Upon their return they will take up their residence for the summer In the house which has been occupied by Mr. Slid Mn. Joli-i Mlllnr nrvj Eighth street. ' KENNEDY MUST FACE JURORS Charles Kennedy, arrested tho first of the week by state police, waived his orellmlnary statement at the timo of his hearing, and was bound over to await the action of the grand Jury. His bond was set at $500 which he failed to procure, and he was com mitted to the county Jail by Judge L. Dcnham. ( Kennedy, who makes his homo at AT THE LIBERTY "Son of a Sailor," the newest First National screen, comedy for Jo E. Brown, which arrives at the Liberty theatre today Is said to be the most laugh-provoklng vehicle ever assigned to this star. It Is a comedy of navy life. The supporting cast Includes Johnny Mack Brown, Thelma Todd, Jean Mulr and others. Three Enter Sing Sing Death House (Continued Prom Page One) funeral. 10:20 o'clock. A minute longer fcr Marino than for Pasqua. Some men resist the killing current more than others. Here comes Daniel Krelsberg. It Is 10:22 o'clock. Krelsberg, 30, Is married, too; has three children; never been In any trouble with the law before; well, he's In plenty of trouble now. He's been lying on his bunk, looking at a small picture of his mother. He said he felt "all right" when they went to get him. On his Up as he spoke, a cigarette trembled. Alt right? Wonder how long it will take for MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO W11K4T Open High Low Clou July , .ly, .011 .0?4 Sept. W,'t 1.00)4 '"'Js IIX'H7 Deo -...-1.001.00yij . 1.014 .00 l.oo'4!4 July Sept. Dec. .65 J4 1 .111 (4 CHICAGO COK.N .r.ii-y, ..TR-i.', .say. .r.(i.5i'i .Ii7'i,.58 00 ! July Sept. PORTLAND WIIKAT Opto High Low Class .70 .70 .HI', .7U',4 .7:1i .IKY, .77'j .77j NOTICE THE FOI,T,OWING MEAT MARKETS OF LA GRANDE ARE UNION SHOPS AND ARE FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR CITY MARKET FIR STREET MARKET RHODE'S MARKET COMMUNITY CASH MARKET JOEL'S MARKET HARNHART'S MARKET HOOVER MARKET I.G.A. STORE MARKET We Recommend the Aliove Markets to the Public LA GRANDE CENTRAL LAHOR COUNCIL USED CARS 1932 Grahrca Coupe PRICED TO SELL $3 1929 Plymouth $ Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Truck $ 1533 Chevrolet Truck Dual l.onjr Wheelbase. LARIS0N-FREES CHEVROLET CO. Phone Main 2 Ln Grande v WT Jf wmTE A In these days of rapidly ad vancing prices you'll welcome ii selling: that brings shoes of really fine quality, so moder ately priced. And if you must keep in a budget here are values that no one can afford lo pass up. Men's Work Shoes All leather shoes, leather soles, Good year welt. Exceptional good values for the price asked. Get a full season's wear for only ?2.!5. A complete line of white canvas san dals, ties and straps, walking heel. c $ tl .95 TO IL TI. i ; I., j - . in is group niciiuies a line vMk selection of white sport ox- V'ijJ .95 fords in a variety of model Star Hrand shoes are better what we are selling. DRESS OXFORDS Men's black dress oxlords. Stylos to com plete your slim mer out lit. Pine calfskin uppers, leather soles, Goodyear welt. that's $2.95 to $3.95 A MEWfaRKbTDRE Krelsberg? Four minutes. Quick, like Pasqua. That's all for tonight Pasqua. Marino and Kreliiberg. There were to have been four, but the fourth Joseph Murphy got a two-weeks stay of execution Juat two hours before the parade to death began. MM I IK It REPORT PORTLAND, June 8 W) New business amounting to 40.895,000 feet, about 13 per cent under the 3-year weekly average for May and it per cent less than for the previ ous week, was reported by the West ern Pine association today for the week ending June 2. Shipments totaled 48.457,000 feet. and production amounted to 66.668, 000 feet. Orders for the week were 40.785,000 feet compared with 50,028, 000 feet for the corresponding week a year ago. i PORTLAND1 PROIU'CE PORTLAND, June 8 (j Butter Print, A grade, 23c; parchment wrapper cartons, 24c; quantity pur chases, ,4c lb. less; B grade parch ment wrappers, 22c; cartons, 23',i.c lb. Buttcrfat Portland delivery, A grade delivered at least twice weekly, 20s21c; country routes, 17 18c lb.: B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 17 w 18c; country routes. 14 e 15c; C grade at market. Eggs Pacific poultry producers selling price: oversize, 20c; fresh ex tras 18c: standards 16c; mediums 16c dozen, (cartons 1 cent higher). Buy ing price of wholesalers: fresh spe cials, 18c; extra 15c; extra mediums 15c; medium firsts Uc; pullets 12c; undergrade 12c dozen. OMAHA HIIKE" OMAHA. June 8 (ff) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep: 7.000 fairly active; around seven loads 75 lb. to 76 lb. Idahos $8.50. sorted; majority natives $,8.50 down; load and a half 79 lb. clipped CaWornias $8.00. load 77 lb. Texas yearlings $5.75, slaughter ewes 76c (,t 1.50. Water Troughs Good lumber selected especially for making troughs. Widths up to 18" 3"2c and 4c per foot. B foot Galvanized Poultry Wire 48c per rod Good Heavy Split Cednr Posts 10c each Home Lumber &Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Jiinn H I HA r-otti. J0; calves 50; steady, unchanged. Steers: Good, common ni muriinm $2.75 & $6.16: helfnra rnmmnn nnH medium, $2.76 $4.76; cows, good, common and medium, $2.35 $3.75; low cutter nnri niit.tf i Kntoic. bulls, good and choice, $3.26&$3.5o! CUtter. COmmnn nirl mnHium AO KAa $3.25; vealcrs, good and choice, $4.00 ffi0.&u: cull, common anri mMiiiim $2.00(u $4.00; calveu. good and choice, w.au 90.00; common and medium, $1.50 ts $3.60. Hoes: 300: slow etoarfv. T.l gooa ana cnoice. 3.28i?4.15: me- aium weignt, good and cnoice, $3.50 6i M. 15- hfnwurilirh,. arwt .... choice. 3.00 3.65; packing bows. good, wwarw.io; feeder and Block er pigs, good and choice. ft3 Sheep: 250; 2flc higher for 6prlng minus; spring lamps, good 57.0O fa 7.50. I ce V cream mutt ie deicate in flavor. Thai's where irue Vnm'Ua counts. That's -ivtere ScftilmffVanila counts. Schilling LIBERTY TODAY SATURDAY IH . ..XL lyfir Norma Tcrris And 4 Eaton Iioys "Around the Clock" IMVUItS.M, TALKING ItKI'OHTIvK Easy Aces Favorites' of Kadio "Isn't That Awful" g'ABUY A KEWINATORilf" C0STS 0 MQRE THAN RSfv; tYou pny no more for Kclvinator quality. As a matter of fact, you pay less because 20 years' experience in electric refrigera tion has taught Kclvinator how to build the finest quality at the lowest price. Contrary to the general opinion, Kclvinator prices are not higher than other leading makes. In some cases, they arc actually lower. You will find, we know, in the Kclvinator line of 17 different models exactly the one electric refrigerator that meets all of your requirements at a price well within your budget. Get your Kclvinator NOW. There is no need to wait. The down payment is -small surprisingly small and the terms will not work a hardship on your budget Come in soon. Select the one you want. And let us deliver it NOW. 17 ITZGERALD' FURNITURE CO." m.:,o till IP DELIVERED INSTALLED GUARANTEED I' 1 IfOMlilJlTIIfo I ElwSliflBiJIn
