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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1934)
r Paw Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, July, 18,1 1934 SEALS NOSE OUT SEATTLE INDIANS TUESDAY 5 TO 4 Brilliant performance by two vet eran pitchers have contribute vo i MhtAitti0 rt 4.hn Cna&t leairue w?n riant race that has brought the flint four teams within two and one-half games of each other, pa nnfrlia of the Missions turned In on of the best Jobs of the seaoon last night in shutting out ouoru mento 6-0 with a bare two hits. The win advanced the Missions into i third place tie with Beattle as tlie In iinn iiut ti Ann Francisco. 6-4, Oakland's Lou McEvpy accounted for the day'e second fine mound por- formance" with a a-1 triumph over the first place Hollywood Stars. They have a tloublohcader scheduled for tonight, Bulldoa Jackson Wins Salem Match SALEM, July 19 (!) Bulldog Jack ion captured the odd fall from Pas cual Castillo to win the headllncr of last night's wrestling card here. Al ter both grapplers had acquired one fall, Jackson's skull proved tho hard est In a hcadon crash, and tho Bpan lard stayed down for a long count, BUSY SEASON ON AT FISH HATCHERY TtlimU OnAnlnll fTl. hllNV gPBSOn Wl'W i Is on at tl "8h hatchery and many truck loads of fish have been dis tributed In Eastern Oregon streams and lakes during me past jew wwm. Two loads of steel heads werb taken to the Looking Olass lake country the last of the week and the last of tho Eastern Brooko wore piantca in -i t.i,.t, ini,nj nuA- ihn weekend. The W tl'ftll IIW-D W.v. Rainbow trout are large enough to be moved and work will be started on them right away. During tho past week 800 six-weeks old pheasants AM BitintiAH nver from Pendleton to be held In tlio game liens until time to release them in mo iau. r JOHi:i'll l'KKHONAI.8 I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Btreoter, of Lot Angeles, were la Joseph caning on friends Thursday. They aro former rcsldcnto of Joseph and Enterprise and are spending their vacation with friends. Mrs. Stella Wlscnor, of Pittsburg, Ore., and brother. Clay Davis, of Lu cille, Ida., are visiting at tho Jack Watson homo. Their mother, Mrs. Belle Davis. Is also here from Mcd ford and will go home with them the last of the week for a visit. Mrs. C. A. Ault and daughter. Miss Llla, of Enterprise, were In Joseph Wednesday calling on friends. Miss .Ault has taught for several years In Oakland, Cal, Garry young, son of Mr. and Mra. ponald Bolth. has been qulto sick the post week. Prank D. McCully Jr. has been on extra at the Safeway storo over the wcekond. Qcorgo Boner has been very sick tho post week with asthma. Mrs. Prank Is homo from a several months' stay In Los Angeles with her motiTcr. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Burleigh and two children, of La aranilo, were hero over the weekend visiting their relatives. Harold Boner has been visiting at Union with relatives the past week. Ho was to go to work at Hot Lake Monday. Mrs. Fanny Bcckmon, or Asotin, Wash., who has been here the past two weeks visiting her son. Ralph Bcckman and family, went to Flora Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Grant Johnson. Jean Bcckman Is recovering from a tonsllcctomy at tho Wnllowa hospital Monday. Paulino Ryaaon while playing ran a splinter in her foot, throiiKh the fleshy part coming out near tho big You'll Get More and Spend Leas With a "Caterpillar" DIESEL Tractor Figure It out for yourself C'j cent fuel oil against 15-cent gas oline. That's a price saving of ISO per cent. Now add to that ii saving of at loast 40 per cent In gallons used. Tho two together mako a net saving to tho "Cater pillar" owner of better than 70 per cent under the cost of oper ating a gas tractor. Better investi gate I BUNTING Tractor Co. Sun-Proof Paint "The Paint That Lasts" PITTSBURGH PAINT STOKE Phone 152-J in Elm 6t. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ?T Baseball Standings Coot League Standing W. L. Pet. Hollywood - 16 7 .682 San Francisco IS 8 .662 Seattle ,............ ., 13 10 Mt Missions 13 10 ,605 Los Angeles 13 10 .646 Oakland 10 13 .466 Sacramento 8 16 .348 Portland 4 18 .182 Yesterday's KrMlIU Missions 6, Saoramento 0, Bin Francisco 6, Seattle 4. Oakland 3, Hollywood 0. Los Angeles-Portland, no game, teams travelling. Double bill tonight. American League KUndlngs W. L. Pet. Detroit - 62 31 .627 Now York , 4 31 .013 Boston 40 38 .648 Cleveland 43 38 .631 Washington 41 43 .488 St. Louis 36 41 Ml Philadelphia - 32 40 .305 Chicago 28 66 .337 Yesterday's ItcsultA At Detroit 4, Washington 3. At Cleveland 13, New York 6. At Chicago i, Boston 8. At St, Louis 7, Philadelphia 4. National league Ntalidlngs W. L. Pet. Ne York 63 81 .631 Chicago 61 83 .007 St. Louis 46 38 .608 Pittsburgh 41 87 .620 Boston 41 42 .404 Philadelphia 38 48 .420 Brooklyn 36 40 .417 Cincinnati 28 64 .326 Yesterday's lleanlts At New York 8-1, Chicago 3-2. At Brooklyn 1, St. Loula 8. At Phllodclphla 7. Cincinnati 0. Only gomes scheduled. too, which had to bo cared tbt by a physician. Jamca Arclicr, the youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. Archer, came In Sat urday from a C. O. O. camp In Idaho Where he hno been the past year. Joseph Lane, educational adviser or Camp CoverdaJe, wrote Kermlt Eat&i offering a teaching position In one of tho splko camps on Imnaha. Mr. Es iea declined: as ho was HI of the flu at tlio time but Is now better, Jess Kcll to Clown ' At Jubilee Rodeo (Continued From Page One) morning and was Immediately signed up for the rodeo. Ben Jory, arena manager, was confident Newton would bring additional hundreds to the rodeo during the three days to sco his skill with the rope. . Several good riders and rodeo stars nrrlved her today on their way home rrom the Calgary stampede and will participate In the show. Several good horses havo been obtained, In- ludlng the famous "Butcher Boy", Funny Face" and "Ed Clark", all top notch buckers. The "101" buck ing bull Is on hand also, with an offer of (26 to anyono who can .ride the animal. Tho rodeo will begin at 1:30 p. m. Thursday and Friday and at 10 a. m. Saturday at tho La Clrande Stadium. Ono hundred all white sun backs. Eight different styles Buckle, button and belt trims, Sizes 14 to 40 For Tennis -Sports Street Wear BULLDOG JACKSON HIMSELF III I.I.IIOO fcpts tt I! U I lllug Jui'kHIIII, I lie "Kat . Km -Alive" gr'itppler himself, who Is to lie one of the star attractions on the double inulii event wrestling boxing card ut the Iji (.riuiili! (it allium hutiirduy I g li t. eonimeiicliig ut H o'clock. v. Homesick Youths Bemoan Nazi Plan Of Life On Farm BERLIN VP) Hundreds of Prus sian boys and girls are discovering that honientcktuvis works havoc wltn Nazi Ideals. When tho first contingent of 25, 000 youiiKsters, In whom Nazi leaders hope to Inculcate "furm-mlndcdiitos," left Berlin for new farm homes tlioy were told by llobert Ley, labor de partment head, that their duty was to help fanners and themselves by outdoor life, Tears', Xo IIuk'In, lloll Tears rolled, however, when the first excitement of departure passed. So, too, with tho 4G0 children sent from cities to Lucbbecke, the 50 who went to Lcmfoertlc, and the 610 In other places. Tho plan, noverthelcRs, Is backed enthusiastically. Children find It a change; fanners aro glad to have their help, and officials thinks It helps tho unemployment situation. Extensions of the project developed Immediately after the announce ment of the first scheme, so that va mm vwf'ir&i J 'I'm ' j '"" KEEP COOL DURING THE CELEBRATION White Linene BREIER i ' cation trips were provided for scores of mothers and a "mother and child" movement seeks temporary farm homes for 600,000 city women and children. Officials rmlstf Scheme Joseph Goebbcls, minister of propa ganda, described the purpose of the movement thus: "Our regard for the coming genera tion must bo right only a strong younger generation can Inherit the soil." Walther Darre, minister of agricul ture, said: "The destiny of the third relch depends on Its youth. No means should bo unused to lighten their tasks. The German fnrmer also must help." iutivi.; Ki:rouis mahhkd DELLINOHAM, Wash. (A) Two motorists who had driven automo biles for a combined 49 years with out an accident or traffic summons had their marks spoiled in traffic court when L. C. Short, driving for the past 29 years, was tugged for a parking violation. Vance EagcrjHvb-o has been driving 20 years, was.given a suspended flue for passing a stop sign. resses CO LEGION JUNIOR PLAYOFF TO BE HELD AT BAKER BAKER, Ore.. July 18 (Special) Plans were completed Monday eve ning for the seventh district Junior baseball tournament which the Am erican Legion will conduct at the municipal ball park Saturday and Sunday, July 21 and 22. Teams com peting for the district championship will come from Burns, Nyssa, La Grand and Baker. A double-header elimination game will bo held Sat urday, tho first game to be called at 1 and the oecond at 3 o'clock. The championship game -will bo played Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Willis Ilounsovelle, district com mander, will be In charge of the Burns team, Stan Miliken. manager of tho Nyssa team, Ray Williams tho La Grando players and Joo Kidd the Baker swatters, All boys In the re spective teams must bo non-professional players and must not have reached their seventeenth birthday, Birth certificates for all players have been registered with state headquar ters In order to obtain qualifications to play. HCOHKS I' A It OX EVERY HOLE STOCKTON, Cal. W Jack Mc- Nabb achieved a par 72 for 18 holes on tho golf course of the Stockton country club with a par for each hole. Oregon Cities In Tennis league PORTLAND. Ore. (IP) A tennis leaguo with teams from six cities has been organized here. Teams from Salem, Vancouver, Eugene, Oregon City, Longvlew and Portland form ing the Columbia-Willamette leaguo will participate. The league was form ed by P. J. Landry, ex-Swits cham pion, and Ivan White, ex-Wllllamett university star. ( C'MON IN, WATER'S RATHER SLOW TODAY' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (P) Scien tists havo discovered "heavy" water, and expert swimmers claim there Is also "slow" water. "Slow water," says Matt Mann, coach of University of Michigan na tional collegiate championship swim ming teams, "is encountered in a narrow pool. In such pools, swimmers are slow ed by eddy currents and waves after each turn. Swimmers make better time in wide pools." Mlraclco are not unknown to Port land. On rare occasions the Beaver- Ducks win. TO THE Pure Pennsylvania Oil i . Sl . BBRADfORD DISTRICT vi ' ii : i 1101-3 Washington Ave. phone Main 18 gBin.. umii IHIIIIIIWI WWnillsllllWH IHMI ni" ' , iiMlVijaaaMaiafaiM COVK I'EUhONALS The work in the Cove cherries Is about ended. Picking will be com pie ted some time Monday, with I tolal of ten cars of packed cherries, about 35 tons of Royal Anntu, and 00 tons of blacks to the cannery. It's a much smaller output than former years when one single orchard pro duced 60 tons alone. But the or chards are being replanted and given a few years. Cove will again be the big cherry town of the northwest. Mr. George Baker was injured when a load of nay on. which he was rid ing tipped over Saturday morning. Ho was taken to La Orande for an X-ray examination, but wati not thought to be seriously hurt. Mrs. Don Smith and her small daughter were brought home from tho hospital Saturday. They arc both doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Van Gordon and their family, of Portland, were guests at the R. I. Barker home last week. They brought with them their mother, Mrs. Olive Van. Gordon, for an extended visit. Mrs. Van Gordon spent last summer here. Ellis Lorenz, who has been visiting at the Marlon and Hi Lorenz home for tho past month, left Saturday for Norwood, Colo. Mrs. May McCutcheon, of Los An geles, came Saturday for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leon ard Towle. Mrs. McCutcheon was a resident of this valley for a few years, but moved to Loft Angeles 18 years ago, and this is her first visit since. Mrs. Towle has not seen her mother for 15 years. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterman and family, of Medford, arc visiting at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Peterman. The forest rangers were called to tho lookout stations Monday morn ing. They are usually called ten days earlier but the hills were not as dry as usual. Tiny Robinson will go to Pt. Prominence, end his wife will accom pany him, Darrel Fulp will go to Moos Springs, and Marven Shanks will be stationed at Meadow mountain. Marven McNeill was taken to Hot Lako sanatorium for medical atten tion. The Epworth Leaguo Institute at Wallowa Lake will call from Cove Miss Kathcrine Davis, Mrs. Thos. Towle, Inez, Verna, Clifford and An ita Towle. Mrs. L. J. Chadwlck, Jean Koger and Maxine Towle. They will live at tho cabin of Mrs. Winters. Truman Allen from Southern Cali fornia, made a short visit to his mother. Mrs. Alice Allen, and his brothers. Royal and Herman, last week. Ho came by plane. Miss Mar gery Allen, a student at the Oregon State college, is at the home of her . father, R. J. Allen, for tho summer, I a eon of Leonard Allen is also: there. ' SEMI - CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION $B000 Investment Protected with a $1000 $5000 whatever your new car in vestment cost you ALL you need pay for OIL is Wards low price. No money can buy no oil is made better than our Riverside. Stands every strain of the new pistons, rings, valves, tight bearings. Equally fine for old cars. Every drop is from Bradford, Pennsylvania the one source of the costli est crude oil in the world. Only trainload buying for Wards 500 stores makes our low price possible. Save your money! TENNIS MATCHES START TOMORROW; DRAWINGS MADE Drawings were held last night for the places In the Eastern Oregon tennis tournament to begin tomorrow morning and continue throughout the three days of the celebration. The following schedule of matches will be played tomorrow: 10 a. m. Burke Inlow vs. Steve Carlson, of North Powder. Burnette Chausso vs. Jean Taylor. 11 n. m Leella Starr of Portland vs. Cye Reynaud. Margaret McAllis ter vs. Alice Milne. 3 p, m. pat Leonard vs. Ruth Singleton of Portland. Dud Starr vb. Bobby Reuter. 4 p. m. Shrimp Reynolds vs. Roy NrlKon. Winner of Starr-Reynaud match vs. McAllister-Milne match. After these matches are piaycu and winners announced, tho matches RrhMiiiipri for Prldav will be an nounced. Thcro also will be several other entrants in tho tourney who will arrive in La csranue rriaay to enter. Another call for CCC men at Covo was responded to by Everett Powell, Frank Neiger and Emory Hartly. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart French and son, Roderick, came home Saturday after an absenco of nearly two montlis, They left hero on a sheep shearing trip, going to Idaho and from there to Montana. After their work was finished they visited their sis ter, Mrs. Morton, In Belllngham, and albo In Seattle. There they saw the La Violettes. Mr. La Violette Is do ing work at the university. Mrs. Adda Geer, who has been un successfully looking for an empty house in Cove, has finally found one that she is renting from Mr. Rob erts. It is a house that has not been used for a dwelling house but the owner is having some alterations made, and she will- move in immed iately. Miss Eva Roberts, of Salem, is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts,- and her sister. Miss Clara Roberts, the remainder of the week. She will take in the celebration in La Grando and visit her many friends hero, MIgs Patsy McGuire, of King Hill, Idaho, Is visiting at the Paige home with her stop sister Iva June Allen. Mrs. M. Loree, late of Cove but now of Wallowa, has been paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Mc Claln. We're opposed to the parade that Oregon nudists plan to pull at Es tacada. It will be too far away. n In Your Also Sold in JAMES H. STANLEY PASSES AWAY kV HIS VALLEY HOME James H. Stanley, Grande Ronde valley pioneer, died at his home In the volley near Allcel about 10 o'clock this morning. The body was taken to the Snodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary and funeral orrangementa will be made later. "Grandpa" Stanley, as he was fam iliarly known to a host of friends, was widely mourned throughout the county today. BUS SERVICE For WAIXOWA, ENTERPBISKj JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Grande, Dally 4:10 P, hi. Far PENDLETON,' Way Points Leave La Grande, Dally' 10:80 A, ,1C. U. P. Stage Depot, 1808 Adams Phone MAIN i:ii'clrlc Kug Washing Service Hamilton Beach Process. Ruge washed In your home. Original beauty restored. For prompt, pleasing service, call 131-W. W. II. Parkinson 1208 First St. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR FRIGID AIRE See Us For Electric Refrigeration Fred Spaeth iln 580 110$ Washington Grocery & Fountain Open Sunday and Evenings Wallace C. Mahoney Same Block as Heasty's Service Quart Inc. Tax Own Container 2 and 5 Gal. Cans M 9 jffK tn. ins TT
