La Grande evening observer., July 20, 1934, Image 2

Page Two
Friday, July 20, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
PORTLAND NOSED
OUT BY ANGELS
THURSDAY 2 TO
By The Associated Press
Not at nil perturbed by their Hoi
lywood shellacking three weeks ago,
tho Oaks licked the Stars 6-4 yes
terday for their third straight vie
tory of the week.
San Hranclsco tand Los Angeles
Improved their positions with their
third straight triumphs over Be
attle and Portland. Jimmy Zinn
6-hlt tossing gave the Seals a 4
win over the Indians as Mike Hunt
clouted a four-bagger for the only
Seattle run.
Emtio Meolft pitched the Angels
to victory over Portland, 2-1, allow-
Ing seven hits, the snmo number the
Seraphs collected off Dutch Ulrlch
Going Into the ninth Inning tied
2-2 with Sacramento, the Missions
suffered a fielding collapHe that gave
the Solons an uncumed run and
cost Xhjtchf Llebcr 0 Veil hurled
game.
Tricky Weather
Makes It Tough
For Game Birds
WASHINGTON (VP) Unusual
woather last winter and the drought
conditions of recent weeks have
brought new dangers to the nation's
waterfowl flocks, and biological sur
vey officials are acting to save as
many aa possible.
The birds have been decimated In
recent years b:' the drying up of
many of the lakes and swamp, wnlch
are their normal. breeding places, and
by overshooting. Now tho weather
has launched another attack.
Last winter's weather caprices led
to unusual behavior by the birds
which gave many hunters the er
roneous impression that they were
morp plentiful tlian was actually the
case.'
Early storms In tlie north caused
tho flocks to bunch up and migrate
south two or three weeks ahead of
time. Dry lakes, marshes and pools
over a wide area caused largo num
hers of birds to concentrate on the
few favorable feeding grounds re
mnlnlng, giving tho Impression of In
crooned numbers.
Mlkl winter weather l:i the west
caused birds to stop north of their
usuoj wintering areas, ngtim leading
to me raise impression uroi wuici
f owl' 1 were Increasing. At tho some
tlmej tho sevore winter in tho east
arove uiras mruier suuui unui unum,
leadUig to unwarranted optimism
among southern hunters.
Black ducks, mallards, plntnlls,
widgeons not pigeons) and green
wlugcd teal were found In fair num
bers this season, end canvasboclcs
nboiU hold their-own, compared with
the lust two years. However, there
was i, sovero shortage of red-heads,
lessor scaups, shovclers, 'blue-winded
teolA and other small blrdu, ,
Greater scaups? stowed some J In
crease In Great South Bay, Long Is
lond ond along tho Connecticut
coast. Canada geeso and blue geosc
maintained their numbers and show
ed some Increase in local areas here
and fthoro, but the brant along the
Atlantic coast were greatly reduced
In numbers due to tho disappearance
of eelgrass, their favorite food.
Hiking Is All the Go in San Francisco Just Now. 1 Barriers Block Produce District
, ,4
IF -hi
f iff f &MiUA f
I ' . s ' V ft I X
4 O-Tpw.-: i-
4 j.
Some people walk for henlth and In San Francisco thousands are walking for want of other means of
transportation as a result of the general strike. Photo shows a croup of commuters from Oakland walking
up Market St. from th? Ferry RulUllnfT.
VJ
Barricades have been ereeted In the waterfront approaches ond In
the whnlesale produce section as San Francisco undergoes a general
strike. This picture, with a sentry, is at Jackson and Drumrc sts.
WALTER JOHNSON
SIGNED FOR 1935
CLEVELAND, July 20 JT) Wulter
Johnson, nutnagcr of the Cleveland
Indians, has a vote of confidence
nd a contract for the 1039 season
today to ushIrC and supplrt him
tho American league campaign.
Tho con tract: s tils answer of
Cleveland baseball club directors to
tho chorus of boos and criticism
w'hlch assailed! Johnson after fthe
Indians dropped a Kjtme to the New
York Yankees Monday. A number
of baseball writers said Johnson, one
on tho greatest pitchers In tho
game, didn't know how to handle
tho Cleveland pitching staff,
Tennis Tournament
Winners Are Listed
(Continued Prom Pago One)
default.
Second round: Starr-Routor 0-4,
4; Nt'lnon-r?vno:s 6-2, 6-4.
Women's singles: Starr-He-ynaud
2, 6-2; MIlne-McAUlster 1-6, 6-4,
9; Singleton-Leonard 0-3, 7-0, 0-1;
Stnrr-MUno 6-1, 0-3.
Tho finals of tho tournament will
bo played tomorrow with the wln-
h uf todays matches plnylng In the
nuls tomorrow.
Baseball Standings
Yesterday's HCKiiltg
O.iklnnd ft, Hollywood 4.
San Frunclsco 4, Seattle 1.
Los Anijcles 2, Portland 1.
Sacramento 3, Missions 2.
Aim-rlc-nii l.eaf;itn ,sUmiMtif;-
W. L. Pet.
Detroit 63 31 .031
New York : 60 32 .010
Boston 47 30 .647
Cleveland 45 33 .542
Washington 41 45 .477
St. LouIk 37 41 .474
Philadelphia. 32 50 .390
Chicago 28 57 .320
Ywteril.v'fl Keslllta
m Chicago 3, New York 4.
At. St, Louis 8, Washington 7.
At Cleveland 6, Boston 5.
Philadelphia at Detroit, postponed,
rain.
Beck, Walla Walla,"
Wins Golf lourney
(Continued Prom Pago Ono)
TWO FAVOltlTKS SIAKK IIIDft
FOIl llAMItl.K I ONIAN STAKK
CLEVELAND, O. tfll With the
passing of the first odd test for
thre,-yenr-old cllglbtes to tho M0.
000 ilnmbletonitm stake. Muscle tone
andrBertha O. Hanover ntmul out as
strong favorites for the classic trot
to t hold at Qoshen, N. Y., August
15. I
Cupping the Inaugural thrco-year-old
trot of 10U4 grand circuit racing
hcreV In straight honU, clucked In
2:05, and 2:03, Muscletone, owned
by doldstrenm Stud farm of Lexing
ton,! Ky., and piloted by "Doc" Par
shalj, stamped himself as a danger
ous threat In the blue ribbon Hum
bleto'nlan. Clc-e behind ParshnU's colt, how
over, iwuiutrd Bcrtluv C. Himovcr.
winter book favorite for the Gashcn
trotand champion two year-old trot
tlngfllly of l!);i3. Owned by Hanover
8h(;e Farms, Hanover, Pa., and driv
en b,y Tommy Berry, Bertha C. Hano
ver did not uppear to he exteiHliiiK
herself to win second money.
roiNTVHs to m:.Mi;Miu:it
lHt A M 'MM KK PICNIC
Si(j:estlons for a simple sununer
picnic: marnmlade. Jelly or Jam muid-wli'ljt-s,
chicken sandwiches, hard
bollil or stutfed rggs, cookies, cake,
(rut I and whatever beverages you
prefer.
or the more elaborate picnic,
where a lire Is to be mode, scrambled
egui nnd bacon coffin on, tea,
steiilf, and corn to roast) are all par
ttcifiirly appetlElng In tho open.
Son times, too, It Is nice to take ouo
the Vmnc meal you would have hod
at liome, and It you have a few
largi, I lut-bottomed basket this can
easily bo arranged, ,
For Instance, take along a bowl of
vegetable naiad, parking It so tlmt It
will not upset, and take a roast of
mcni that you have cooked ond that
youjcould either heat, again or servo
in told slices and take along the
pudding you have made.
to I
closcHt In the approaching contest.
Horry Enochs of Tacoma, won the
putting contest.
A much larger crowd was expected
play in today's tournament at the
La Grande links, with players ex
pected from Pendleton. Baker, Walla
Walla. Botso and other towns, as welt
an the local players. Today's play
brgan at 11:30 and continued
throughout the afternoon. Tomor
row's gamcH will begin at 0 a. in.,
according to Fred Spaeth, chairman
of the local arrangements committee
for tho tournament.
Hurdle Record Of
23 Seconds Still
Defying Assault
National League Slumllng
W. L.
Now York 65 31
C'hlcapo 52 34
St. Louis 48 35
Pittsburgh 41 40
Boston 43 43
Philadelphia 0 ... 30 60
Brooklyn 30 50
Cincinnati 27 65
VesUerday'a Hesnlts
At New York 4, Cincinnati 0.
At Philadelphia 1, Chicago 2.
At Boston 2, St, LouIb 4.
At Brooklyn. 4, Plttfiburj-h 2.
Pot.
.040
.605
.673
.600
.603
.410
.410
.329
Elliott, Jackson
Wrestle to Draw
Del Kunkle to Meet Bulldog Jackson
i, v if
4 w A
J, V. sf
d.
'lEjiiH
' If 1
PENDLETON, July 20 Wl Harry
Elliott, 100, Eugene, and Bulldog
Jackson, 160, Portland, wrestled to a
draw here last nlKht, each gaining
a fall. Jack Curtis, 157, San An
tonla, took two out of three falls
from Fred Mitchell. 158. Walla Wal.-la
1
3
S5
JACK FOILSC.HliN WINS
VAUCOUVKR, B. C July 20 UVi
Jack Forsgron, 218, Vancouver, won
from Ted Cox, 22G, of Lodl, Col., lost
night when ho was awarded the de
ckling foil on a foul from a melee
1 n wh ich tho f a ns Jol ned . Referee
Draper was knocked out ond upon
regaining consciousness he gave the
deciding fall to Forsgron on a foul.
tho fish ore attracted, ordinary bolt
Is used on the hooks.
1.11 llr Hutton, IUk Hitttou
Swden'H Steel Trotli lU'tter
8TOCKHOIAI UY) Reiorts for the
Ilrst monttw of 19M show continued
Improvement In Swedish iron ond j
steel manufacture following Improve- '
ments or 23 per cent In iron ond 10'
per. cent In steel lost year as com- I
ponyi with 1932. Steel in approach
ing tnc peak reached In 10-J9.
If you have n. loi-go button to sew
n a big coot where thero wilt he a
good deol or pull and stroln, use a
mnuller button for tho under stdo to
keep the larger ono on and pivvent
it from tearing nt the material
around tho button.
Finals In Rodeo Here
On Saturday Morning
(Continued From Pago Ono)
Hay Ah A Lure for Fish
DECATUR, Tex. (I) Fishermen of
IOWA CITY, la. (!) Ills time 1 this locality say they luro large num-
hos been lettered In thrco Instances, bors of catfish by dropping a bole
but Charles Hrookins, former Unl- of Johnson grass hay In o stream
versity of Iowa athlete, after 10 ! near tho bank to form a drift. Onco
years Htlll holds tho world's record
for the 220-yard low hurdles.
It was In li'!4 that Hrookins
flashed across the finish line in :y:i.
Recently It was believed that CHon
Hordlu of Louisiana state ran the
distance in :U'2.7 In tho N. C. A. A.
at Lor Angeles, but his time was
revised to run. it) by tho photo
gniphle. timing device.
Tho first runner to better Brook
Ins" record was Dick Horkawoy of
Ohio Statu with a :T2.B In nrj;i, but
his time was not counted because
he used starting blocks which are
not approved by the Internal Unml
Athletic federation.
Hardin turned in a tlnut of :22.9
over tho soma route lost year, but
was not given n reeoril becotise of
tho use of Ktartlng blocks.
Jack Keller of Ohio StaU tried to
beat tho Jinx in HKU when ho wits
timed in :2'J.7 In tho N. C. A. A.
nn-et, but tho offlclala ruled out tho
roio because tf o favoring wind.
Tony Vey In the calf roping contest,
which he won for Thursd.iy In 17
seconds flat, Two or three of the lads
lwt their calves. Joe Pedro was sec
ond to Tony with 21 seconds.
Jimmy Leonard scored first in the
wild cow milking contest, sprinting
to the Judging stand with UK bottle
containing the required amount of
f ?
in 'A
i'i' .
u
r
Del KiinKIe. ItiO-poiind wrestler of coosl wide fume, will tangle with
I'.ulldoK liuksun. (he "L;it l.m Alive" grupplcr here saturdav night
In the donhle m..ln event card f.chcdulcd hy the I . P. celebration
cntumltlec at the si.MUiim. The mutch begin ot K p. in. Kunkle
Is phi u red above.
1,, - Sr
K i
ceir S I
Russian Burbank
Object of Honor
By Soviet Union
LENINGRAD 0 Russia's Luther
Burbank, the venerable Ivan Vladl-
mlrovltch Michurln, who has given
the world 300 new kinds of frulte
and berries. Is to be honored Sept.
20 by celebrations throughout the
Soviet Union of the sixtieth anni
versary of his career as a plant
breeder.
"We cannot wait for favors from
nature. Our task Is to take them
from her," is the slogan which has
guided this 84-year-old scientist.
Tho town of Kozlov has boon
renamed Michurinsk and is the site
of the Northern Horticulture-Sclen-tifio
Institute and an agricultural
college.
Michurln has developed olive
trees which bear as far north as
Moscow, peaches, apricots and other
fruits which withstand the severe
cllmato of North Russia.
Ho also has experimented exten
sively with flowers and ias pro
duced a hybrid of a lily and a violet
which possesses great beauty and
has a rare perfume.
Pineapples and other sub-tropical
fruits and nuts have been treoted
b' him in such manner that they
endure freezing weather.
ANOTHER WISTKHT LOOMS
ON- MICHIGAN'S HORIZON
milk. Just a few strides ahead cf a I fancy rope spinning, cllmoxed by one
couple of other fa.st workers. No! In which he kept three ropes whirl-
time was announced. Ing ot once. Tex Henderson, the
The Standard Oil Co. announcer
kept lhe audience well Informed as
to what was gol:ig on, ond t:ie Og
den band furnished music through
out the show.
But much of tho crowd's opplatise
went to Ben Jory's three wtar per
formers of the day a clown and his
mule, a champion roper ond a sink
ing cowboy from Texas, Jess Pell,
from North Hollywood. Col., ond
signed up for the 1034 Round-Up,
ck.wurd his way through the two-
hour show in a manner that tickled i
the crowds who often times found j
themselves watching Jej Instead of .
some bucking horse, George Ace New- j
ton. from Chiehaha. Okla., unfolded i
a few new ond difficult tricks in
Tcxn.s toner. us?d his voice ond guitar
effectively during the show.
The second afternoon of the rodeo
is under way today. All finals will
bo held tomorrow morning, beginning
at 10 o'clock ot the stadium.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (&) Tho name
of another Wistert may appear In
University of Michigan lineups be
fore many seasons have passed.
Alvln Wistert. brother of Francis
"Whitey" Wistert, star football tackle
and baseball pitcher for Michigan the
lust three years, has moved here and
enrolled for the summer at Ann Arbor
high school.
Alvln, only 18, already Is an Inch
toller and 10 pounds heavier than
his older brother, who stood six feet
flvo ond weighed 212. He played
football and bascboll nt Carl Schurz
high in Chicago ond expects to enter
Michigan in the foil of 1936.
"Whitey" has finished college and
Joined the Cincinnati Reds.
NO DltOKiHT IN STAIHl'M
l.ONO AS IIOSLS HOLD OCT
ANN ARBOR. Mich. (iT) Turf in
the University of Michigan football
stadium is not suffering from the
drought.
Lorenzo Thomas, superintendent of
the Wolverine athletic plant, is mak
ing certain that grldders will be able
to play on green grass this fall by
pouring 60.000 gallons of water on
tho turf every 24 hours or 7,380,000
gallons from May 1 to September 1.
Four lines of hose spray woter al
most constantly on the thirsty grass.
Long i:il)ow (J loves
Apptar In Parts
PARIS (it Iong gloves open ot
tho elbow appeared hero during the
OroAdo Scmnino as something new
in ft season of varied glove styles.
TheJ were long black suede models
wltl shlrrlngs cut out to leave the
rap4-Blccmt erepo frock printed in
sott, blues and yellows, a wide
brimmed black hat ami black suede
sand a is.
ICK CREAM
Retail - Wholesale
Delivery Service Dally
ITRDY'S
DUTCH SHOP
Phone Main 430 Car, Depot St 5th
PURE ICE
nollvcrfrt dnlljr (it your door
Prompt (iml courteous eervlco.
C. V.. SIIKWMAKKR
ICK SKKVICK.
Ornmlo Rondo Pnrkinc Pltint
or phono Main 360 or Bli
OVER LA GRANDE
In a Big 7-Passcnger
T r a v e 1 a i r M o n o p 1 a n e
Go Up in The Air
mid look down upon your
City tlrossoil in tho colors
of the Colohrntion.
Day Flights 1.00
Night Flights- $1.50
Per
Pnwonppr
Por
Pnsscnger
FMOIITS FIK'1 AIHI'Onr. EAST OP TOWN
FXPERIKN( EI) PILOTS PERFECT SAFETY
KAY All! T11ANSPOI1T IV. OF NOISF.
ALL BROTHERS
Whoever saw a great ook tree
With leafy branches growing wide
That did not feel within his heart
A sense of joyous honest pride,
Thot on this earth where that tree Is
He, too. may olso moke his home.
May dream his dreams ond make his peace
And lost may sleep and need not roam?
Or, who has looked upon a star
Thot beams upon this lovely earth
And has not felt a sense of pride
And marveled at its splendid worth?
Or. who has felt the breezes blow.
The lovely drops or summer rain.
The suowMake foiling o'er the lea
And has not felt a sense of gain?
Or. who has seen the breath of death
Come stealing o'er a brother's brow
And has not felt down In his heart
That there's a God somewhere, somehow?
Who could have seen these wonderous things
Without a sense of honest Joy?
Who could not feel his brothership
So close so close without alloy?
Fronklin Lee Stevenson
Let ik M"pr ou with the
k in Kit hy and tiudprstaiul
liur uf which e are cutahlc.
mhnl:ince sen Ice.
SN0DGRASS
and
ZIMMERMAN
Over The
Valley
Personals
Observe .Many MuilverMirfefr
Mrs, Mary Counsell, of Ladd Con
yon, her children and their families
and a number of friends. 27 in All,
had a large picnic on Catherine creek
on a recent Sunday. The occasion
was honoring tho 30th wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
McClure, the 24th wedding until ver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grandy
and the birthdays of the following:
Mtai Lillian McClure. Edward Coun
sell, Lawrence Coons, Barbara Ccun
sell and Miss Elizabeth Walker. The
dates all ranged around the meeting
dat. The long table had for its dec
orations two huge cakes, beautifully
decorated and both bearing greetings
to those honored. "Heaps" of fried
chicken and other goodies were serv
ed. Thcao In attendance were Mrs.
Mary Counsell and son, Edward, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. McClure and children,
Lillian, Thelma, George, Mrs. Vera
Morris and son, Billy. Mrs. Agnes
Thornberry and daughter, Wanda. Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Counsell and son,
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Counsell
and baby. Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Counsell and daughters, Bar
bara and Phyllis, Miss Leona McClure,
Miss Elizabeth Walker. Lawrence
Coons, Fred and Pete Austin and
Jackie Matott.
Visiting In Valley
Mrs. Ella Rliiehart, of Bcaverton,
and a nephew, Archie Straley were
visiting the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Wright, of Allcel. Mrs.,
Rliiehart, whose maiden name wos
Hayden, was one of the party that
wintered at the foot of Mt. Emily In
wlmt was known as the Iowa camp
during the winter of 1882-3. She was
but four years old at the time, but
Is able to give the names of these
who were in the camp ond recalls
many of tho events of that winter.
Mrs. Wright Is a niece of Mrs. Rliie
hart. -fO
Trip To Anthony Lakes
A group of the young folks cf the
volley hod a very enjoyable trip Sun
day when thoy drove to Antuony
lakcu. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at
noon and the group engaged boats for
a boating party i:i the afternoon.
These making the trip were Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie Hicks, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Smutas and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Miller and family. Mrs. I.
D. Smutz, Misses Doris French, Doro
thy Smutz and Thelma Strain and
Harvey Elmer, D. and Lynn Smutz.
A Pioneer
Mary L. Barnes, daughter of John
F. and Amanda J. Lloyd, pioneers,
claims to be one of the fh-Jt white
children to be bcrn in Cove. Her
parents came to Cove In the year of
18G3. They settled on the land now
owned by T. B. Johnson and worked
for Bill Boswell and Green Robinson.
Mary L. wos born on Oct. 2, 1804. She
married George Barnes and lived In
the Goto a number of years before
moving to Wallowa in. 1888, where
they lived on a farm in the Paradise
country until the deoth of Mr. !
Barnes, July 18, 1913. The past three
weeks Mrs. Barnes had been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Perln at the
home of Mrs. John Gekeler, near El
gin, but has now returned to her
home at Flora.
The Get-together club of Ladd Can
yon had the first of their t series of
out-door meetings at the park in La
Grande Thursday afternoon. Commit
tee number one, who were Mrs. Henry
W. Feebler, Mrs. Vernon Sherwood,
Mrs. Mary Counsell and Mpj. Lawr
ence Drurnsmlth, furnished ths en
tertainment and also the refresh-.
nints for the guests. Mrs. Drum
smith's name was drawn to receive
the club gift. It will be announced
later wnere the next picnic will be
held. All report a pleasant afternoon,
o
In Poor Health
It is reported hero that Mloa Jano
Daniels, formerly of the Shanghai
district but who recently complied
her course In nurse training at St.
Elizabeth's hospital In Baker, Is at
the home of her father. R. H. Daniel,
on Muddy Creelc,and In poor health.
o
Move To I'nlon
W. B. Emrlck, who has been Smith
Hughes Instructor in the Imbler High
school has recently moved to Union,
together with Mrs. Emrlck, whore they
will reside In the future, Mr. Emrlck
having been made head of the otime
deportment In tho Union school for
the coming year.
(lueMs From Kugene
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallsinger, of
the Valeria district, are having as
their guests for the iblg celebration,
Judge and Mrs. Sklpworth and their
sen, George, who have come hero
frcm their home at Eugene.
HE AN BALLS NOTHING NKW
TO Dl'KiUM.E LAU LIKE LOU
NEW YORK &) The concussion.
suffered by the Yankees' Lou Gehrig
when "beaned" by a pitched ball in
an exhibition game at Norfolk, Va.,
was the durable Dutchman's second
injury received in non-league games.
A pitched ball fractured Lou's
wrist In a game during his tour of
Japan last winter. In the season of
1925 he was hit on the head by a
ball when sliding into second base.
and last year Earl Whitehlll of the
Washington Senators beaned him.
But Lou has gone on well beyond
the 1400 mark in consecutive games,
for ahead of any other player.
Tho agricultural extension depart
ment of North Carolina state college
is conducting a Rampaign for better
rural homes.
Latest Popular
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Begins Monday
Pine 9 :3 Beginners
10:30 Swimmers and Juniors
l,0n6 2 to 4 Advanced Swimmers
' 1 Lifesaving and Diving
Crystal
Plunge
Tickets for Complete Course at Glass Drugs
5 to 7 Adults - learn to swim
TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER.
oar oftm wy )
i'FAiin
MOP
. REMEMBER to always turn to the right.
REMEMBER to turn in here when looking for a
i really good used car. It's a turn towards saving on
any standard make car you prefer.
"Buying Safely Means Buying of a Reliable Dealer"
1927 Big 6 Studebaker Sedan
1932 Studebaker 8 Brougham
1927 Pontiac Coupe