Friday, July 13, 1934
Tajte Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
HOLLYWOOD WINS
; FROM ANGELS 7-6
AS BEAVERS LOSE
, I'tHINt 1.4'IIKUfl NljllMlllIRM
W. L. Pet.
Hollywood' IS
&m KrnnoliK'o 1'J 0 .007
Uw AngrlM 10 8 .66(1
Mlulnm 10 8 .660
Si-ulUo 10 8 .660
aucmnunlo 1 II ""'
Oakland 8 II -163
Purllnnd l 111
: lly Tlio Ach'IiiIimI VtthM
: Hollywood took It nocond iiiuno of
tho wek from tho L'hiunplonhi An
lunt lllulit 7-0 iu Urn Allrl lnb
bWa lia in Hiiro run. Tlio drfimt
dri.piivil I In' Anilt'U Into n mini place
tin with Uia Ml'ulium ami tk'ultlff.
J'lii, lU'ila upwt Hon PmiicIh-o 8-1
twhlucl Wnyuo Oboruo'a 1-hll pltoh
liiu, wlill tlio Indians slopped I'orl
Itnil 8-6 oi Hob FitKke, rookie hurliT
from the Uiilvonity ot Idaho, won
HU llrl mime of tho yrnr.
. lull llvndcriom, atartlnif Portland
pitcher, waa token to A hLupital for
animation altor being hit by o:ie
or Kltrko'e pitched bull.
'i Two vwUtrail rlyhthalldera provided
Uic rrul mound thrllU of tlio day aa
Ijm M. Kvoy of Oakland braird Uiu
ltiiiigal of icraninto 1-0.
Baseball Standings
I YPHtertllt) 'a ItemiltH
Hollywood 7. lM Anrloa 0.
J MlHilona 6, Man Praurlaro 1,
t Mentlle 8, Portland 6.
Oakland 1, BucrunnmU) 0.
I American ljine Maudlins
W. I,. Pot
rjctroit
New York l Ml
llton 86 .646
(ievoland 3 M 6J0
Sa.hlnulon SO SO .600
t)t. Loul. 31 30 ,W
Silladrlphla SO 40 .soa
ileauo 30 61 .330
Yeterda)a KfMlIU
At Detroit 4, New York a.
J At Chlroxo 3, Philadelphia 9.
' Woahlniito:i at Cleveland, poalpon
ed, rain.
'Only guinea aehediilrd.
, National l.uiie Nlndln
W. U.
New York to W
ftdraiio 30
HI. Lotlli 44 33
Mtlabunjll 30 86
Ileum 30 40
Brooklyn 33 30
Philadelphia 33 48
Cincinnati - 3S 60
Yrttrnla) ' MrmllN
Pot
.tU3
030
.671
.637
.404
.410
.400
.333
3-1.
8-3,
13.
At Now York 1-11. Plltabwuh
At Philadelphia 6-8. St. UHlU
At Brooklyn 0-6, Cincinnati 7
At oton 4, Chloago 7.
Kroeted orange Joleo ma&r (rood
aumnier drink, and an atuactlve tde
for a lawn parly la to haw a big
bowl In tli center ox oo of your
aervlim lablra filled wltli big rherrle.
pluniR or other fnitt In season.
PURE ICE
tVUwml (Ulljr at yow rtoor,
ltiipl and courteous arrvlca,
( K. SHKWM.VKKK
I OK SKKVICK
Oramta Nonet Pm-kln Plaul
or phona lulu Jw or flit
Floor Wax
Oixni on FUvra, 1tlf, 'Aiml
cn, ivwt or iM Mc
Uw MtUIrvUx Qutok
SV pr cn, up
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phono Main 17
Mickey M.iVy W. O. Saan-r
runners' rrleudljf )lev1uarter
Semi-Centennial
July 19 - 20
1:30 T?T 1:30
La Grande
Some of the Features
in (MM. ioti:rs . - - - i vtf Korisii
lMV VK
imi k n i vm koimm) - - mm tx mkiii
tVoletinta '.'.; ie y:i non cirt'ivoi'i oi the V t:-,.
to-.M spe.ker tee; the -.hs:enoe nwii:ie:T :n:vrvt 1 r. h
evtil n.t trie re.uUv tU:xt mvv:v iU be vwv..'..Ni t nu:v.er
of jviu:n tvna At all Uttwv
TKO MOKKHT
Ow ner
Adults TSc Children 35c
Grami St;uul Five
$10,000 for Dillinger Capture
WANTED
JOHN HERBERT
DILLINGER
Cm tmt W, men t, arueiKM, tiurr 9mhA T U gaital iuim, mitt W
; wtMfUr u him t m ut 9t owiMM mtm4 am im, rri r
$10000.00
$5,000.00
ttt urooMttM 1M.IH W U -mat T IU iMrMrt 0UlUr.
Il. 1W rouft-M .
jiMk t ., vm, snri cmih,
Mtit, CtuittM, MhUtl brU
. amn, l lvr kMk llt tM4, u
Bll4i rpH Hp, kM Ml kM
nrraa.
41 daiM W trr IU TrMl4 rw4 url ftll ((tl 0 4UpM 1 V
Mil u lUUbli M Uw rreUt nrU MU. M rui wygo W tM iitarr
te.tr. M4 M ! mm fl-i u oitT. t ittft U rrr4 to 4l
VIM ul Jltl pnt(. T wf tf mr u it.ri iIiImU. tw
krt of tki i(rNii rru-4ji aUAl .a 1 rrtta r tt4? t U DrV-
. BMIt f lt. .
It UN M U pofMln f Mr UrIMtt( MMMVtM U Van 4 T iMl
' itrtvrt Sltltttfr, nnmim ltMt.Wlr fcr Ul r Ulrk mIInI M M
, Hunt ffl f pituiM ! HmiiiiiM, Uktt4 bnr r u,
U ImU aUnMN 4 mtk r ! rn iM rt U orf Ul mum.
J cm Kuut nora. diml-ic.
hiiitu or iKYuiTituiH.
jw it, l4 lA-timm.. a.
A prlro of $10,000 won pliuort by (ho pppnrtmciit of Justice on tho
homt of John OltlliiKor, No. 1 outluw. on roloral n ill eft. In launched a
new cnmpitlKU OKtilnm i1iKptrutloos, supportoil by laws paused recotitly
by CoiiKroMa. More than 70,000 of those pontnrs have boon dis
tributed. Only small rewards provlouly had been offered for cap
ture of the outlaw.
Dust Storms In
Minnesota Help
Duck Situation
ST. PAUL tfV) Ml:miotrt sports-
mru are thAnklng Mother Nature fori
this year's duttt storms. I
Kw y"Av chu'k hunter have bhun-1
ed the Rraduid lowrrtnu ot the suite's
10.000 lKrs to the (Uat 11110 illU'h
"prve" wah'h the state tnituttnrated
atHiut HO ypnrs am
HocurrlnK droutthta of recent years
have clreum vented tle ned for
draiiiiKe ilttche. Wt.ereaa "vftrs aso.
vast areas ot tlvh low ground went
muter water, now moM ot Vho lounhB
have drteit up.
ttettyed valuable nesting
grounds for ducKs, ami cut tn o
heAVlly on duck breHUi; facilities
tiint ctoiMs 4 iowl ww cospu-ioi-ly
atuent during shooting seasMU.
Now sfHvtAinen belte that a re
turn of normal ire:tpUatlon. combtn
exl with the filling of many drainage
ttitcht wltn U:-oU varritHt Xvom
ruttlvutevi fields, will restore the
stoittttis and gradually solve Minne
sota duck supply problem.
tilllhONS finds lilirit ?
TOl till A t-HIM) S ItlNti
ST, rAV'L Tnmy Otbbons
must wait vintd November fv a de
cwon In hi la teal battle this time
pWUK-At. iut tisttc.
He ueefl into the finai of Ut
race fr sheriff tn anmy county.
winning tlve noml:atlot by only 313 J
votes. The ehvtUMi will deteimlne!
whether he gel the Job.
OibKM! 1 fmdiig bis political de
but CvMU1lrAbl mor prWoiisevt
than his tamoxi scrap at Shelby,
MiHt., her lie stayed rcund j
agau.! Jack lVmpey.
It ou Are Moving Wetween
Vox tlaiul & a Grande
Try
Inmd's Transfer
OleratlnR anywhere tor hire ser
uo p!u common carrier freight
tine service,
1 Orande to lUker
Thone Main Tv9
- 21 Daily
W 10
Stadium
Saturday
A. M.
HEN JOKY
Arvna Pirtvtor
Ed
8-YEAR-OLD GIRL
ATTACKED, SLAIN
MAN IS ARRESTED
BAN POANCMSCO. July 13 Ap
parently attacked and then slain, the
body of mi 8 -year-old girl was dis
covered in the yard of a houe here
today. The girl. Elaine Watson, dis
appeared last night. Police said the
body was found half-burled.
lVdlca announced they had taken
a middle-aged num. who gave his
name as Albert Kushe, fur question-
HAKTSDAUK, N. V.. July 13 (rTV An
army of 600 state troopers, police and
volunteer tvat through dense wood
land around Hartsdale today tor
blue-eyed. 18-month-old Bobby Con
nor, feared kidnaped.
Aut Hon t les said t hey were con
vinced the child, missing since 6
o'clock last night, was being held for
rur.ww. Me is the son of Charles
K. Connor, mortgage broker, and the
grandson f Charles P. Connor,
wealthy ix'tlret New KnUmd clothier.
Hloxxltunnui failed to pick up the
trail of the child.
CKLKIUvATION
Ul'KKN FLOAT
MODKRMSTIC
(Continued Prum Page One)
teemeu tvviay hailed as Ideal for Us
part, KAm- awhile it began to look as
It the pageant might haw to be
pewtpornxt until somebody could
surve a hoie into the required con
ditui. but that's all off now. thank
to I'nton.
P iv The reason the how is skinny
Is bevuse he h no teeth and canT
e;t dry feed.
A country stve be no board will
be in operation In the place fvvnterly
KvAtevi hy The Tnirt; during th cle
bra 1 1 on . con d u c t s1 b y J ese V. An -drs
and tUy W. TV inters.
The C C C camv Rnlgrant
4Sru.c V planniivg to enter an ap
piwrute float m the lidy morning
p.i-Ade hich star; at 9 SO a m
ahinv
AV. f,r-'.fr Ia iViiirj and Union
cw.:: :v re:vent hrre fee the cele
brt.."A jrr nrgM t register at the
chj.:v.;vr of ootiuvierce- oi!uv.
riMMNt; mow t iK
or I H K T k r I nK I.ICK
WASH'.N. J" Chartre.w lace
fs.h:o:M the weeding gvwn wvrn by
Mr K :c v ,iM A::kM1. tav:g hter of
Abator ir.i Mr ihepiviM o4 Texas,
ri;.rr:evt .7e m-entlv The gown had
a hu-vitAT'.vltng MesSici collar of
''"V"M and th tv1e wore a
' vvc :v-;i hat ba:'..Vvt :th bivwrt
-:;.t r-.:. vn:-e rN.ni
tio
CVtJH -WHITE WKP',
r "Vh::e b.rl" Is the
a stttfciv.i e ; r v ifo w it
r iVreiew csf Cct-.tide hs
r -ve of ff:Titia oJ
or avr it r.:aie cV
r :v.ouse:;re low cut
irv:.: evl'.ete fca wh.:ch
or st rs, if b : kxr.
iV ur;vr -p.i ard a
:-.:t::es ctscaoe iiowti t.e
:e
tsc
:-:vth
Stm-Proo Paint
..-tU-RC.H TAINT
in si-
NORTHWEST GETS
152 MILLIONS IN
FEDERAL MONEY
Itv II. ('. Hunter
(Pnelflo Northwest AP Correapoadent)
WAaHHINCJTON (!') Federal money.
totalliiK &2,3X1.:I8H has tMurcd Into
tlio states of Oregon. Washington.
CHillfornla and Idaho during the pnat
two years through reconstruction fi
nance corporation loans to banks nnd
Irrigation districts.
Ia addition 0'2,(Xt4,3GO has been
disbursed In those states through the
Hume Owners Jjonn corporation, mnk
HiK a total of Ji4,:iwi,74fl which hax
hen loaned to orKaulatlom nnd In
dividuals between February 3, 103.1
and June 23, 1934.
Theao hxins were shown In a com
pilation of figures obtained from the
two federal organlivitlous.
While the totnl loans or the liFC
to irrigation projects nnd banks nnd
the HOLtC loans on homen represent
ed almost a quarter of a billion dol
lars. It waii revealed that the RFC
alono had nuthorled advancea total
ing 50l, 407.404 for all purposes In
those states and had disbursed 336.-
CHHI51KJ. or more than UK), (XX), 000 in
addition to tho money expended for
specified purposes.
Banks obtained the lion's share of
the money disbursed, receiving; 136.
lI5.t)73, while the home owners' loans
totaled (i2.034.360, more than twice
much as advanced to Irrigation
districts and projects, which amount
ed to -'5.40a.5l.-i.
California led the field In obtain
ing federal money for lagging banks
and Irrigation projects, the advancea
to the former, amounting to 113,-
H4a.25D.77 and the latter 1 1.010. 001.
40. Wanhlngton state, while In second
ptace In obtaining lederal funds for
Irrigation, banks and home owners.
was far below the California total
with but it8.543.Ml, of which 15.
205.707 was in the form of loans to
banks and $1,008,495 to Irrigation dis
tricts. The Home Owners Loan cor
poration disbursements In the state
totaled 12Jf0.339. leaving the RFC
disbursements at $10,274,202.
Unlike tho two previous states.
home owners loans topped the fig
urea for third place Oregon, totaling
7.960.140 as compared with $5,073.-'
260 and $2,202,106 disbursed to banks'
and Irrigation districts respectively by ;
in Rfv. The total amount seut Into
Oregon by loam on the three items
. $16,225,606. Total RFC disburse
ments went $11,981,548. uud loans
authorleed. $10,052,682.
LETTER FROM
U. P. OLD TIMER
An old timer, who worked on the
railroad when It first came In to La
Grande, has written a letter to the
Send-Centennlol celebration commit
tee. Ho is C, Mayo, now living at
Btayton. Ore., and he asked to be
remembered to Engineer Jacobsen. re
cently retired, and other old timers in
this section.
GERMANY IX
PROTEST OF
JOHNSON TALK
(Continued From Page One)
questions asked by newspapermen
concerning any other phases of Oen-
eral Johnson's speech or the Oer-
man government's protest.
He also declined to say whether the
state department considered the state
ment made to Leltner by Hull could
be considered as closing the episode,
or whether any further action by the
Oernum government was anticipated.
Hitler Brands Von
Schleicher, Doehm
(Continued From Page One)
Schleicher would be made vice-chancellor
In the place of Frana vwi Pa
pen. Both of these men were killed
m the suppression of the revolt on
June 30.
Hitler declared that he wvnild never
consider pit turn; the reK-hstag un
der the same management as his po
litical oryamrauon because they had
"luxhiiig to do with the army."
Besides, he continued, the head of
the dnty is President roa Hmden
burg. and "his person Is untoucXble
for all of us.
GRANADA
TONIGHT
At 7 T. M.
and
a 4fuwiWroJ-.
-ADDED
111
THI OCTROYING R
Also
Kisiv Kiit Cartoon
ana
Screen Snapshots
r. mj Wrl4 and TkurMiv
t MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO WlfVAT
Open Hlrh Low CIom
July (old) I3!4 ,74 .t)' Mi
new u :i ,hu .! ,mv4
Hept. (old) - -Dl'ii&l'j "K;Hi .07.(I8
Mw .K-W( .M-H .7e.HK
Her. (W) .fNiOaHU-.Hi .!4 da4 My
new ini.liif l.oo .u-V-a .:mH
I CU1CAOO COItN
July - fiHji .(i0 .57
Sept 5!4.0 Ml .!! .0H
Iee UUi .(id .til
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open Hi en Low CIom
July - 7.1 .77 .7.1H .77
Sept 77 .7IH4 .77 '4 .71)
lire. HU .HI Hi .80 .8l4
VERNON HAYS
NEW MANAGER
JOSEPH STORE
Vernon Hnyw, of La Ornnde, Wed
nesday morning became nm linger of
t!ie Joseph Safeway store, succeeding
Frank Keener, who was transferred
to Baker, according to the Joseph
Herald. Mr. Keener, however, has
announced that he will probably re
sign from the organization and re
main In Joseph. He has been in the
grocery business here for uome time,
formeily being connected with Mc
Cully Mercantile company, and man
ager of Thrift, MacMarr and Sufe
wuy. Mr, Hayes la no' stranger In this
section, having lived for some years
In that city, but he and his wife will
move to Joseph as soon an they can
find a suitable house.
CHRIS BEG LEY
DIES IN BAKER
Word was received here today of
tho death of Chris Charles Degley
at the Baker hospital and funeral
services will be held In Baker, to
morrow. Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Begley was an old-timer in the rail
road service, having first entered
that field of employment In 1884
and had been looking forward to be
ing here for' the celebration next
week. He is survived by two daugh
ters. Mrs. Hilda Lowe, formerly of
La Grande and Mrs. Cameron, of
Lime. ,
ENJOY PICNIC
AT PINE CONE
The Luther Leaguers of the Luther
an church enjoyed a picnic at Pine
Cone hist evening, Swimming, games,
and a good dinner were on the pro
gram. Edna Jensen, chairman of the
social committee, was In charge of
the arrangements. All those who
were present had a fine time.
SEES ANXIETY
IN PORTLAND
Rev. J. George Wale was In Port
land on business Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Mrs. Wala accompanied Mr.
WaU on the trip. They returned
home on Thursday evening, and re
port a delightful time. They found
no present shortage of gasoline but
fears were expressed by most station
operators that within a few days
t here might be a serious shortage.
Lmle evidence of a strlXe in the city
except the anxiety on part of all.
.IIVC INTEREST
IN TRUCK CASE
Much Interest is being shown lo
cally in the case of the state ot Ore
gon vs. O. C. Bos well, tried recently
in Jiut ice court in Enterprise, t he
charge being that Boswell had oper
ated a truck between Enterprise ana
Imnsha June 24. carrying a load of
assorted merchandise, and that he
had not secured public utility com
mission plates or permit a is required
by law.
The case, while seemingly of only
local importance, may lead to a test
that will carry it through the courts
to a final decisxm.
Grocery & Fountain
Open Sunday and Evenings
Wallace C. Mahoney
Same Block as Heasty s Serrlce
SATURDAY
Continuous from 1 p. m.
Admission
15c
Children 10c
CHUPKFN-S
V VI 1M B
SVIl RDAV
5c
lit Hxtt In Rl.WK MOON'
OF THE DAY :
STOCKS FIRMER
IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK. July 13 VP) Stocks
displayed firmer tendencies In the
final hour of today's session coinci
dent with a rally in gralnB and cot
ton. Some earlier losses of fractions
to around a point were cancelled.
Transfers approximated only 520.-
000 shares. The close was fairly
steady.
Closing figures Include:
Air Reduc 100
Al. Chem. and Dye 137!4
American Can 101 V.
American T. and T. 114H
Bethlehem Steel 33 yt
J. I. Case 52!,
Chrysler 41V4
Col. o. and E 11 .
Continental Can 81
General Motors 32
Johns Manvllle 65i
Llbbey-O-Pord 3114
Liggett and Myers B 97
Montgomery Ward 29 '4
Nat. Distill ai
J. C, Penney : 814
Pub. Ser. of N. J 36
Southern Pacific 23 T,
St. OH of Cal . 34
St. OH of N. J 45
Union Pacific 120
United Aircraft 18S4
United Corp. . 5
U. S. Indus. Alco. A.. 42 14
U. S. steel 46
JJte NEW j&Tjffig
3ki$ffit&Ulp& HELPED
TO BUILD THE TIRE SENSATION of '34!
Beyond Comparison in Quality
Construction, Appearance and Price
With Any First Quality Tire Made
The
way to create a
TIRE SENSATION is to
give the people what they
want, and Firestone has
ilone this with the new
Kirxftone Century Progress
Tire.
As millions of people
visited the Firestone Factory
at the World's Fair last year,
we asked this question
"What do you value most in
a lire?" They answered
"t.ive us Blowout Protection,
Non-Skid Safety, and Long
Wear at a moderate price."
This was a big order, but
Firestone has a habit of
giving car owners what they
want when they want it.
We knew there was only
one wav to build Quality
ml Value into a tire at a
muferafe price, and that
was by volume production.
We built the greatest tire
ever made to sell at these
low price. Car owners are
profiting because we found
out what they wanted and
found I He way to give it to
I hem.
ThenewFirestoneCenlurv
Prosress Tire IS EQUAL
OR SUPERIOR to any first
quality lire built, regardless
of name, brand, -by whom
manufactured, or at what
price offered for sale.
CHICK TNKI AMAZING YAIUB
Come in and equip your
car with this marvel of tire
construction, at the lowest
price we have ever been
able to make on a tire
of this high quality and
construction, carrying a
Triple Guarantee
for Unequoied PtrformaiK
Rtonis
for lift Aoamst Al MtcH
for 12 Months Against Al
Rood Hazards
VmiW C, m m a I
PORTLAND PIIODI'CE
PORTLAND, July 13 Ml Butter
Print, A grade, 24c; parchment wrap
ped cartona 25c; quantity purchases
AC lb. leBa; B grade, parchment
wrapper, 23c; cartona 24lc.
Buttertat Portland delivery. A
grade delivered at leaot twice weekly,
21fe23c; country routes. 18W20C lb.:
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland. 20 9 22c; country
routes, 17(allc; O grade at market.
Eggs Sales to retailers Private
firm: specials, 24c; extras 22c: extra
fresh, extra brown, 22c standard 20c;
fresh mediums 20c; medium firsts
18c: checku, 17c; bakers 15c dozen.
Saturday
Only
am 1 .-.,
mum
- ,te Dau9hter5 b Ladies
Gold
Also Selected
NEW REDUCED
PRICES
LIMITED TIME ONLY
4.40-21
$5.20
Slw Prlc
4 50 X 21 S.-..70
4. -3 X 19 6.10
5.00 X 19 S-JO
5. J5 X IS 7.S0
5.30 x 17 7.90
6.00 X IS .10.90
6.50 X 19 12.95
OthfT Sres
Proportionally Low
THE BEST LOW PRICED
TIRE ON THE MARKET
coos tt mt
4.40-21 445
4-50-21 4-90
4.;s.ij 520
For those rmr oBcr Wo nect
tire afrty at pric
the FirfKaf Coricr Tt tir
ka o rqul at the cxtrrmdT
Jo prim.
Sre hte ftrrstert Tirrs
are tadut th t instone
hoct&ry amrf Exhibition
Butldtnf., I or Id' fair
Uten to the 1 oic of Firm ton
Fmtunn g CJadt t Strmrthcmt
rrrr MonWar Nixfcl rr
B.C. Mf Artirtrk
1.1 MltKU HKPOUT
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13 P) New
buiilncsa totaling 25,642,000 feet was
reported by the Western Pine assocla
tlon today for the week ending July
7. This total was about 42 per cent
under the three-year weekly averago
for July, and 33 per cent below the
total for the previous week.
POKTLANI1 LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 13 tfP Cattle:
35; calves 70; steady, unchanged.
Hogs: 400; about steady, unchanged.
Sheep: 600; lambs 25c lower; lambs
6.00 tt (8.25.
TONIGHT
WARREN WILIIAM
KATHRYN SERGAVA
JEAN M U I
Geo")' ' . pu" ,duc'
COOP"' .. 0" r
Short Subjects
ONE
STOP
SERVICE
Means a complete automo
bile service the customer
being required to make only
one stop.
We surely have such a place
in our new location in the
G r a n d y Building, across
from the Post Office.
COMPLETE TIRE
SERVICE
LUBRICATION
REPAIRING
MOTOR
REPAIRING
REAR END
(i CHASSIS
FENDER V BODY
REPAIRING
BRAKE
RELINING
AND ADJUSTING
FRAME
FRONT AXLE
ALIGNING
FAINTING
WASHING AND
POLISHING
GAS AND OIL
DEPARTMENT
BOTH INSIDE
AND OUTSIDE
AYe Jien ice All Makes of
Cars "Specialized
Mechanics-
D
Motor Co.
Phone Main kX)
Across from Pos; Office
mm