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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1934)
Wednesday, July 25, 1934 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. CRUCIAL SERIES BOBBING UP IN COAST CIRCUIT Br The Associated Press Two more of those oft-recurring "crucial" series tob up that week to take a band In determining the Cot league championship. San Francisco takes Ita three-game first place lead to Wrlgley field for seven game with Los Angeles, win ner of the first half tula now shar ing second place with Hollywood The Stan Journey to San Francisco for a busy week with the fourth place Mlaalon, who trail them by a alngle game. Tbla week's engagement are the beginning of three weeks of battling among the four leader that ahould pretty well eettle the second half race. Next wee the four change op ponent, the Mlaalona and Seala tangling while the Angela cross beta with the Stars. Then the Angel and BeaU square off again, with the Start entertaining the Rede at Los Angelas. On the baati of their abowlnga last week 83 Francisco and Los Angeles stack up sbout even, with the Mis sions holding the edge over the 8tr who faltered badly to lose all of eight game at Oakland. Oakland has the week's easiest as signment In the very much beaten Portland Bearera. Dutch Ruethers Seattle Indians, somewhat ' chastened by a 5-3 series licking at San Fran claco, face Sacramento at the Califor nia capital. JACKSON RETAINS HIS COAST TITLE PORTLAND, Ore., July M 11 Young Peter Jackson, Los Angeles negro, today remained Pacific coast lightweight champion, thank to hi effective counter-punching which blocked the vicious onslaught of Ce cil Payne of Louisville In the 10 rourid fight here last night. Prom an early no-count knock down, due partially to los of footing. Jackson counter-punched to a clcae decision. Each weighed US. ' SALVAGE FOR NKEIlY SANTA BARBARA Uh Neighbor hood House, operated by a benevolent organisation, maintain a aalvage shop to reclaim discarded article to upply the need of unemployed. Suitcases are the articles In greatest demand but requests range from wood stoves to glsa eyes, one of which was luted as wanted recently. FIND IT HERE Cspy fat this Colnma saaj be la by t a. sa. DANCE Mon., Wed. and Sat. Men JSC. ladle free. Caa Beer Oarden. 7-24-2 t. New low prices em tnaullo-u"-20-10CO, 88c. D40-10CG 11.77. Moon Drug Co. 6-22-1 m Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug Co. 8-20-1 m Coupon books for Ruth-Elizabeth Shop not good after July 31. 7-25-1 t Try Moon's Vanilla Extract, S at. 33c. t ok. 62c, pint tun. Moon Drug Co. 8-22-1 rr I will not be. responsible for debt made by any one except my self. Thomas R. Cooper. 7-23-S tp. Tardley face powoer and compact 1.4S. Moon Drug Co. 8-22-1 m NOTICE TO rKEIIlTOR-S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned ha been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Jay H. Mlllerlng, deceasedl by the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for Union County. All person having claim against the aald estate are hereby required to present them at the office of Carl a. Helm. New Foley Building, La Orande. Oregon, as at torney for administratrix, with the proper vouchers, within six months after the date of this Notice. FRANCES MILLER1NO. Administra trix of the Estate of Jay M. Mlller lng, deceased. July 25. Aug. 1, , IS, 22 Nyal Anacld Powaer ror indigestion, 60c. Moon Drug Co. 0-22-1 m NOTICE TO CHKIllTOKH NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned ha been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, aa the Executrix of the Estate of Dan R Tanner." deceased. Ail persons hav ing claims against the aald estate are hereby directed to present them to the undersigned with proper vouch ers therefor to the undersigned, at the olllce of H. E. Dixon. Foley Bldg La Orande. Oregon, within alx months from the date of this Notice. Dated July 25th. 1034. ELLA TANNER. Executrix of the Es tate of Dan R. Tanner, deceased. H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executrix, La Orande, Oregon. July 25. Aug. t. 8. 15. 22 ICE CREAM POWDER When In the market for Ice cream powder ask your grocer for Lena Bell brand. Accept no substitute aa there 1 none "Just as good." Purely vegetable. A pure food pro duct. Each 10c package con la Ins enough powder for use with cream, milk and flavoring to make oat gallon of Ice cream. Dlrectlona on package. Put up only by Lena Bell Ward, Rt. 1, La Orande, Ore. Baseball Standings (oast League (Handing W. L. Pet. San Francisco 20 10 jttt Los Angeles IS 12 J00 Hollywood 17 13 Ml Missions 17 13 .567 Oakland 15 14 .500 Seattle .- 15 15 MO Sacramento 11 10 .367 Portland 7 23 .233 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 2. Missions . Hollywood 2. Portland 4. Oakland 1. Seattle 6, Sacramento 4. American League Standings W. L. Pet. Detroit 67 33 .833 New York : 44 34 Jtli Cleveland 40 40 .641 Boston 48 44 -522 St. Louis 40 43 .482 Washington 43 48 .473 Philadelphia 35 63 398 Chicago 30 61 330 Yesterday's Kesulta At St. Louis 4. New York 2. At Detroit a, Boston 3. At Cleveland 10. Philadelphia 8. At Chicago 4, Washington 1. National League Standing W. L. New York 48 33 Pet. .637 416 -596 .478 .477 .420 .429 333 Chicago 6 35 St. Loula 53 38 Boston 44 48 Pittsburgh 41 44 Philadelphia 30 52 Brooklyn 30 52 Cincinnati - 2 58 Yesterday's Results At New York 6. St. Louis 0. At Brooklyn 3, Chicago 8. At Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh At Boston 4. Cincinnati 3. E. 0. N. FIRST SESSION ENDS THIS WEEKEND (Continued Prom Page One) tlon: Mar. 21-22. final examinations; Mar. 23. second term ends. Third term: Mar. 26, registration: Mar. 26. claaaes begin; April 6. latest day for addition of new course or new regis tration; June 2. baccalaureate ser vice: June 6. commencement exer cises: June 7, third term ends. Fourth term: First session lune 10. registration day; June 11. school begins; July 18- 10, final examination. July 2b. first aesalon ends. Second se-jelon July 22. registra tion day: July 22. claaaes begin; Aug. 22-23. final examinations; Aug. 24. second session ends. NAME LYMAN HEAD OF NEW H0LC BUREAU (Continued Prom Page One) dMrlct office. It was announced to- 4iy. Kulton I In charge of the IIOI.C rrrortdlllonlng In Oregon, a new addition to the corporation. The reconditioning Includes re palis and maintenance, remodeling and modernizing of homes, snd s number of applications already are on file for federal loans for these pur pose. Lyman will have an office In the HOLC rooms In the post office build ing, and he will begin hla dutlea thU week. Lyman la anxious to have all contractor get In touch with him. since one of hie duties will be to furnlih list of acceptable contractors to home owners whose application for reconditioning are acted on favor ably, provided the home owners de sire such a list. GETS EAGLE ON HOLE NUMBER 9 Pete Larson, secretary and treasur er of the La Orande country club. has a new golf yarn to tell today how he shot an eagle on No. 0 last night. It Is a par 6 hole and some what dlfflc-. for many golfer, but Larson turned In a three. His score for the nlrieTiole was 44. MORGAN LAKE HIKE PLANNED " FOR THE BOYS A hike atrlctly for boys. Is being planned by Harvey Carter, who Is In charge of the Camp Craft group, part of the playground program. Boya who enjoy hiking are Invited to meet at the La Orande stadium Thursday morning at 0 o'clock sharp and the i hike will begin from there. i Morgan lake has been named as I the destination and during the aft ernoon swimming and games will be on the program. Two cut-out drawings of the dir igible Macon presented the crew of tle MrKlnley grammar school of Red wood City, Cal.. acre returned auto graphed by every man. Including commanders. Mim YOU'LL SEE STARS! Rom untie thrills, too. In the year's most exciting drama I (i(AGABLE(- :loy n MANHATTAN .MELODRAMA. ANGELS DEFEAT SEALS 7-2 AND PORTLAND WINS By The Associated .Press Los Angeles was one notch farther along today in It drive to replace San Francisco at the top of the Coast league. The Angels, who faltered badly to lose two aerie In the early week of the aecond half of the split season, looked like their first half elves as they drubbed the Seal 7-3 yesterday behind Fay Thomas' steady pitching. Incidentally. It wa the big righthander 17th victory of the eaon. In the opener of the week' other "crucial" series the Missions trimmed Hollywood handily. 8-2. to climb Into a third place tie with the Stars. Portland ran Ita current winning streak to three games Just about a record for the 1034 Beavers by de- clslonlng Oakland 4-1. Hal Turpla al lowed the Oaks only five hit, while bis mates pounded Ludotpb. Conlan and Rego for 11. A five run seventh Inning rally gave Seattle the aeries opener st Sac ramento. 6-4. Craghead and Fltzke combined to pitch the victory. Persons Responsible For Jubilee Success (Continued bom rags One) "Oeorge Walker, president Grande chamber of commerce. 'L. 8. Hanford, president U. P. Old Timers club No. 17, and chairman U. P. Seml-Centennlal celebration com mittee." The list of those persons respon- slUle for the success of the Semi centennial U. P. celebration follows: Executive committee: Lee Hanford. chairman; K. .W. Nelson. 1st vice chairman; W. R. Parker. 2nd vice chairman: Ed Fitzgerald, treasurer: Lynn H. Larson, general secretary; D. B. Plicock. T. B. Salmon. Garfield Simmons. W. McDanlel, Pred Read. W. C. Nowland, J. B. McLaughlin. Jack Farias. C. H. Reynold. Angus McAlluter. J. B. McLaughlin, general manager. Publicity committee: Jack Farias. chairman; J. B. McLaughlin. C. J. Shorb. H. W. Fredericks. A. W. Nelson, Nolsn Skiff Pioneer meeting committee: J. E. Reynolds, chslrman. Homecoming committee: Mr. Kate Hanley, chairman. Policing and traffic commlttse: An- gus McAllister, chslrman; Jim Steffln and Jesue Brraheare and Mate police. Athletic program committee: J. H. Peare, general chairman; Angus Mc Allister, trap ahootlng: J. B. Smith, horseshoe pitching: Roy Farnam, box ing; Shrimp Reynolds, tennis; Fred fjpaeth. golf. Speaker committee: J. H. peare and Martin King. Microphones and pageant announc er: H. E. Dixon. . Ogden band: Vic Eckley and Stan ley Mills. Housing committee: Claude Berry, chairman. Railroad rate committee: J. H. Keeney. chairman. Old and new train committee: J. F. Corbett. chairman. Airplane committee: W. C. Perkins, chairman. Queen contest committee: Louis Evans, chairman. . Drum corps committee: John Oar Ity. chslrman. Coronation ceremony script: Mr. C. C. Long and Mia Kate Houx. Costumes for queen snd party: Mrs. D. Rohan, chairman. Lighting: F. Robinson, Mis T. Whley. Properties: Donald Rohan, chair man. Dances by school children: Miss Margerle ftorton. chairman. In charge of lane of flower girls and costuming of all dancers: Mrs. Oeorge William. Trld choir: Mrs. A. L. Richardson. Drum corps: John Oarlty. chair man. Bands: RoySlatoon. chalrman..Oen eral chairmen: Mrs. J. F. Corbett and If You Are Moving Between Portland & La Grande Try Ilond's Transfer Operating anywhere for hire ser vice plus common carrier freight tine service. La Orande to Baker Phone Main 700 ICE CREAM Retail - Wholesale Delivery Service Dally PL'RDY'S DUTCH SHOP Phone Main 430 Cer. Depot si 6th TODAY And Thursday , ,ii v COMEDY and M-G-M News tW sTSV. TS TT ' M i -Y H Threatens U. The bis Kun In the attack of the British on the American wom en' tennis championship at Korest HiIIh. L. I., Aug. 13-18 will be Fieuy Nuinan, auove, star of ine t-nghsn mhiinan Cup siuad. Mi?s Nuthall leads a team of three Kreda James. Miss E. K. Stammers and herself in an invasion of the United Stales. Last year Betty and Kreda won the U. S. doubles title. Mr. J. B McLaughlin. Friday Martll Gras: Roy Currey. P&Knt set up: Director and writer of script. A. W. Nelson; in charge oij horse drawn vehicles. Carl Helm; In j charge of historical characters, H. E-1 Brady: In charge of asollne propelled vehicles, Howard Young; make up i and cowtumJng. Miss Ruth Jane Er-! win; music. Andrew Loney and Roy Ma toon; Indians. Hubert Anderson; old militia and artillery. Waller Bean and Adrian Goodbrod; equestrians. Mrs. George Blrnle and Oscar War nock; modern equestrians. Mrs. Cal lsUt Shumate; bicycles, Harvey Car ter; covered wagon. Mrs. Grace Pow ers; wagons and buggies. Bob Mas terton; automobiles, M. J. Goss; air planes. W. C. Perkins; grounds. Harry McKlnlay; flood lighting. Prank Rob inson. Parade: A. W. Nelson, chairman; division chiefs. Walter Bean. H- K Parker, Homer Leffel, Vernon Bull and T. B. Salmon. Designer and maker of queen's float: H. H. Richardson; brotherhood and fraternal floats: Vernon Bull; Labor Council float. R. Z. Baxter; commercifcl floats. Homer Leffel; Liberty float, Mrs. George H. Currey; pensioned employe. Martin King. Among the historical character Im personations In the pageant were the following principals: Indian maiden Mrs. Oscar War nock. Capt. Bonneville Merton Kiddle.- Wyetrt C. Y. Beale. Ram-sey Crooks Lancelot Kennedy, 'Lzsk DETROIT- the nation's motor capital -goes FORD V-8 3 to 1! DF.TROITERS help to build most of thecals made In this country- They know what lines into them , . . and what their owners caa expect to get ouf of them. That's why Detroit's .? to 1 preference means anmethlnft to car buyers in every city in America. It Is powerful evidence of the value these wise buyer nou- Is built into this cur. The truth Is, that tho more high priced cars you look at, the more Ford V-8 features you'll see. The only V-8 engine In a car under JJ500 torque-tube drive ... improved clear-vis ventilation . . . dual down-draft carburetion . . . safety ghtss, and steej welded bodies . . . Put this new Ford V-8 to your own tests, under your own conditions. Then you'll know why the men who build motor cars choose it. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS rORD RADIO PROGRAM WITH WARINC'S PENNSYLVAMANS: EVERY SVNDaT EVENINC-COLl'MMA NETWORK S. Net CrouTi Hunt Mr, McKenna. Pierre Dorton Henry Mela neon. Madame Dor Ion Mrs. Bond. Doiion boys iDlcky Ferris and Neal Brady. Joe Meek Frank Young. Jason Lee E. C. Henunger. Nathaniel Lee Gilbert Barron. Flirting trapper Wiles Latham. Marcus Whitman Emerson ReavL. Narclssa Whitman Vina Conley. Mr. Spalding Marlon Chrlstensen. Mrs. Spalding Marguerite Klop fensteln. Rider of trakass horse Mrs. Gil bert Mlnlhom. Indian squaw Name unknown but 68 years old. "Woman in Red" Held By Chicago Officers (Continued Prom Page One) Chicago police, who with Sergeant Martin Zarkovlch was among the In diana officers at the death scene, de nied emphatically that Mrs. Sage had anything to do with the Dllllng;r trap. The mystery aa to who shot Dll llngcr remained. Detective Slattery. who happened on the death scene accidentally, said It appeared to him that Sergeant Zarkovlch and Police' man Olyn Stretch of East Chicago were the ones who fired the shots. Federal Agent Samuel A. Cowley told the coroner's Jury that the govern ment men alone did the shooting. STOCKS DIP BUT CLOSING STEADY NEW YORK, July asifl - Stock dipped and rallied somewhat ner vously today But. Ill tne nrvaj oour. ealna of fraction to around a point nr m predominated. The close wa steady to firm. Transfers approximat ed 1.400.000 hares. Closing figures Include: Air Red lie 9 139 ss4 uav, 284 2i 36 H 774 284 27 S3 35 184 67 33 18H 32 "4 33 H 108 hi 154 39 3H Al. Chem. and Dye American Caa American T. and T. Bethlehem Steel 3. I. Case Chrysler Col. O. snd E. Continental Caa General Motor John ManTllle LlbbeY-O-Ford Liggett and Myers B. - Montgomery Ward Nat. Distill. J. C. Penney Pub. Ser. of N. J Southern Pacific St. TM1 of Cal. St. Oil of K. J Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp. U. S. Indus. Alco. U. 8. Steel . PIONEER DAY CELEBRATED BY MORMONS (Continued From Page One) o'clock and continued throughout the afternoon and evening, began with a treasure hunt with those pres ent being divided Into two groups, the primary officers having charge of the children from 12 years of age. The hunt was conducted through the mountains near tht picnic ground and the groups were shown toe beauty spots of the mountains. The progrum of the afternoon in cluded an opening talk by President David I. Stoddard and the pioneer address by Bishop E. D. Whiting of Mt. Glen. A highland fling was danc ed by Mrs. Olson of Baker, accom panted by Miss Alberta Hunt with the accordian. Two readings were given, one by Bemlece Wilde, of Union, and the other by Jean Stoddard, of La Grande. Miss Kendrickson. of the La Grande Second Ward gave a vocal solo. Games of baseball by both men and women, archery contests for the boys and group games for the pri mary children concluded the after noon program. Following the bounteous picnic dinner the entire program of the eve nlng wa prepared and presented by the Baker group. Preparations had been made during the past week for the bonfire which was a part of the evening ceremony. Mrs. Lewis, of Baker, led In community singing. Mr. Edwards gave an Indian dance ac companied on the accordian by Nephl Combs, of La Grande. Other musical numbers were presented. Including solos, quartet numbers and readings which concluded the evening's enter tainment. STRIKERS ARE VOTING 3 TO 1 REPORT SAYS (Continued Prom Page One) Only minor disturbances were re ported overnight. One automobile was bombarded by sticks and stones near a .raw-mill dock, and several men were victims of "beat-up" gangs on the waterfront. AND U, r.O.i.DITROIT g'505 VfYozvVUG ii a it la i i i 1 1 l mirinn Opea July (old).. M S7J,e-We , 9e UV4 &9Mm Sept. (old).. new Dee. (old).. new CHICAGO CORN , 631. .6.1 '4 .fi5's .M'K .593 .07'4 ,'4 . .67J,e.68', .70 .67ft .69'9'4 July . Kept. Dec, . PORTLAND WHEAT Open BUM Lov .. J1H .... J1V4 Wi -"'M .. Xllk -Mi July Sept. Dee. Evacuation Drouth Area is Necessary (Continued man Psgs On. snythlng In this country like the catastrophe I witnessed out there." he aald. "There Is nothing leu, no green thing. It I gone." a .v. h,t mi1h he done with the land after. U It should be abandoned. Dr. Mead aald It could be reseeuea to the native bunch or buffalo grass snd undoubtedly eventually would make rich range land again. The land never should have been eiilrivated Dr. Mead aald. It has In sufficient rainfall to ustaln an In tensive agriculture. The drouth this year, be said, was merely an inten sification of a sub-normal rainfall period that already had reduced the territory to straitened circumstances. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA. July 25 DPI (U. 8. D. A.) Sheep: 8.000. steady; early sales sorted range lambs &5.50 e $5.75; choice natives fed clipped and fed wooled lambs held above M OO: ewes down from 2J25; early blda good and choice range feeding lambs (6.00 e PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. July 25 UP) Cattle: 100. calves 10; fairly active, fully steady. Steers: Good, common and medium. (3.00 e S5.50; heifers, good, common snd medium. 1230a M.25; cows, good common end medium, 2.25 $ 350; low cutter and cutter, sl.50es2.25: bull, good and choice. S3 25 t 3 50; cutter, common and medium, 3.50a S3.2S; vealers, good and choice, 4.75 e 15.75; cull, common snd medium, l2.50gM.75; calver. good and choice. S4.50 t S5.75; common and medium. 2 0094 50. Bogs: 10 cents lower in spot. Ughtweight. good and choice. M.65 $5.50; medium, weight, good and I choice. M.90 5J5: heavyweight,! BUS SERVICE ror WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Orande, Dally ... 4:10 P. U. ror PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Orande, Dally 10:80 A. U. 0. P. Stags Depot, 1S0S Adams Phons MADI 4 1 CLOSING OUT All Tires and Tubes Is your size listed below? If so, come in TODAY, for our stock is now limited The Famous SIEBERLING Tire 5.50x19 $ 7.28 5.25x21 6.83 5.25x19 645 4.50x21 6-pIy 6.12 4.75x19 5.18 6.00x18 8.10 5.00x19 5.55 6.50x18 H.D 12.44 30x3!2 3.98 31x4 6.94 30x5 Truck 14.03 32x6 Truck.... 23.93 BARGAIN PRICES ON 40x8 - 36x7 - 36x6 20 CL DISCOUNT OX ALL TUBES ' Nearly All Sizes Still in Stock Bohnenkamp': fiV THF. DAY ! ass.- s iiJJ w, vmu Ulgh Low MV. .87 V, .07 'i .110 .00 C10M 1.00' I.00'4 1.014 i.oi ft .Oil Vt 9 .OOK1 l.Ol'aOft 1.01 HO ft Close ,i'4 JBS4 .83ft good and choice, 4.35eto.7S; pack ing sows, medium ana gwu, o-o & MOO. BhMn: 2 850 fuflv steady. Lambs. good and choice, 5.50a.0O; com mon and medium, M.noiaso.ou; yearl ing wethers, 3.25aM.78. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND. July 25 VP Butter Print, A grade, 2414c: parchment wrapped carton 26c; quantity pur chased He lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrappers, 2314c; carton 2414c. Butterfat Portland delivery, A grade delivered at least twice weekly, 2414c; country routes. 1921c lb.: B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland. 20 22c: country routes. 17 19c; C grade at market. Eggs Sales to retailers Private firms: specials, 24c: extras, 22c; ex tra fresh extras, brown, 22c; stand ard, 18c; fresh mediums 20c; medium firsts, 18c; checks, 17c; baker. 15c dozen. PURE ICE Delivered dally at your door, Prompt and courteous service. Grande Ronde Packing Plant or phone afaln 380 or Oil C. E. SHEWMAKER ICE SERVICE Grocery & Fountain Open Sunday and Evenings Wallace C. Mahoney Same Block as Heasty's Service Only Few .Spools of That Galvanized Barbed Wire Left Per 80 rd., $1.15 Spruce lumber, selected for Ladders, per ft. B. M 12'c Challenge Egg Mash,, per 100-lb. sack $1.05 Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters
