Page Eight
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, June 28, 1930
)
Wai' via -Av.-ss
RECRUITS SHINE
IN FRIDAY GAMES
Chatham. Leads Assault
With Stick Athletics
Lead Cut to One Game
By HiirIi .m. l uilertoii ,!r.
. (Associated Press Sports Writer)
Cincinnati's- Kins are cettlnK
. " iur wmmmg were set at au cents an
of the jear a most promising new- hour, for men nnd 25 lor women,
comers to National league circles. I granting the growers the privilege of
' While the Boston Braves ore play- j varying under certain circumstances,
ing nt Cincinnati, there Is n chance Mr. Weaiherspon, in an Interesting
to compare the play of Wally Ber- i address, analyzed tho apple crop ro
ger and Buster Chatham with that of ports showing a shortage for this sea
"Jorfley Joe" Etripp of Cincinnati. j son, which he declared would ordin
Tho Boston youngsters are going atj"rlly an high prices, but owing to
a great rate, Berger tying Hack Wll- 11)0 present economic depression, lid
son for the league's home run Irader- j predicted that- modern prices would
ship, while Tripp Is on of Clncin- 1 Prevail. Owing to the low production
natl's most effective batters. j costs, he predicted this district should
And yesterday, the lied fans had
thrilling game tossed ln for good
measure with Cincinnati winning in
the ninth Inning.
Chuthnm lndx Antilt
' Chatham, who only came up about
a mouth ago from the Poitlnud, Ore
coast league club, led the assault on
wiot.her.BUr recruit. Uciinry Frcy. by
hitting three times in four attempt.
.w.u . onfall lomiuion so Idcul m limy nro this
run rel y that tied the -orc In the ec,n lor tho pralHction ol lilBl.
clBhtll IlinlMK. I quality npplra. Kay Wilson acted as
He brought his average for the 23 chalnntyi of the meeting,
names In which he has participated Fred Green nnd a boy friend. Roy
up to .307. Berger nnd Slrlpp each .Reynolds, of Walln Walla, wcro vlslt
mndo two hits In four times up gnln- ; lm his sister, Mrs. Oscar Howell ro
Ing current averages of .30 and .300 cently,
rospoctlvoly. And nil three continued Mr. nnd Mrs. Prances Cleaver nnd
to field Btcadlly. daughter, of Loa Angeles, wcro vlslt-
Tho New York Yankees nlso have . hK nt the homo of his uncle. Mr.
produced n star newcomer In Bhort- ; Charlie Clcnver this week. Frances
stop Dill Wcrber, formerly of Uukc ; Cleaver Is tho son of Ororgo Clcnver,
university. j who imulo their home here a num-
Yosterdny's nctlvltles for Veber u7 of Tcnre "K"- Tho Clenvers will
wore limited to one hit. two runs. !tur" to California, through Central
nnd the start nt ono double piny, as Ongnn. They visited nt Portlnnd, Iji
tho lndlnns mine to Utc after losing i n"lo nnd Enter, while here,
live slrnlsht. pounded George Pip- I Mre-,JtK1 "endrlckson. who recently
gras from tho mound nnd van, 11 to , ncr0 ,SnU 'k" cltV. r"-
jcclved a painful Injury tho other day
lllllll lllls No whllo thinning np)les In the Put Hol-
. Bubo Ruth's 3Vth home run of the ','" "rehnrd. Mrs. Hcnrlckson's lad-
yeur overshudowed tho rest of the,,'1' , " ;rom unucr ner leaving
Yankee hitting. in B ,"B, 1 ".'b' w"lch l)rokc'
Tho Yankee defeat proved a great b'u'g nil her weight on her right
nld to Wnshlnglon. for the Senators ""t. breaking Yicarly all tho bones In
moved n gamo away bv beating De- ,': rnc' f u" "d "or to tho hospital
troll, B to 4. In a duel between Al!tth,er? " llylclan set tho bones and
Crowcler and Charley 8ulllvan. l'ut u" ,on' " Piaster cast. Hho
The Philadelphia Athletics spent 1 w'l!l brought to tho home of Mrs.
the afternoon dividing a double henil- F,". wll WedncMlay. This was
er with tho 81. lfluls Browns. los.lnB i Mn- "cndrlckson's first day of thin-
away the first game, H to a, by com- m"B 'canon.
mlttlng five errors, and winning tht
necond. 0 to 3, by menus of hard and iWOIilMl'X FT Tf'lIT
rrtectlvo cloutllig against Chad Klin- , , , , .V ' . .
y. REC:ORI) B1ENACEI)
l.l'.KI 1 III,
The resilt of the four American
league contests was that tho Athletir
lend was cut to a simile uame. while?
tho Yanks dropped 2'7 games behind
the league lenders. Tho ChicaRo-Bos
ton game wan rained out.
Brooklyn's lead In the National
league jiKewiso suiiernu lievt'ie uim
ttge nnd tho Chicago Cubs cut U
lrom two games to one by winning
the second contest of their "first
place" series. 7 to 5 h ten Innings.
Klkl Cuyler's liome run with Huh on
hose In the tenth broke up the dead
locked struggle.
IMttsburgh, which won IN first
double header of the season Thurs
day, threatened to take a place In the
:flrs division by defeating the Phil
lies for the third time, 0 to 4. I'hl
adelphla outhlt the winners, l-i-0, bul
Frank O'Doul was the onlv one who
could do nnv really effwtlve clout
ing BRalnst Heinle Melne. He made
two doubles and two triples ln live
ttrrfr. till.
The Pirates were left onlv tv half
game behind the fourth place St.
Loubt Cordlnnls, who lost their second
straight game to the New York
Giants. 0 to 4. Four Bt. Louis er
' rors aided the Giant while Fred Fltr
frimmons kept the Cards from sen:-.
Jng.
FMEKS fo.oo Damages
SALEM. Ore.. June 28 (d' Sam j
W. starmer of Ro'burg, former sher- j
iff of Doughm county and now super- j
intendent of the state soldiers'
i mi i II-. inrti mill (inu trntl'lllllV UKUlll.it
me Cherry city llakinu comnunv of i
Salem for K'o.ooo damnitos. Sturm- j
c-r's automobile and a truck nf the
uniting rompany collided near Halsry
Itiat October 3. Rtariner iillcired th;it
he was permanently Injured and that
the ether driver was at fault.
A red hot race Is stirring tip the
South Atlantic auwlntlon. Three
different clubs had temporary poa
scsslon of the lead within a week recently.
WESTENHAVER INC.
STORE CLOSED
FOR ADUSTMENT
AND.
LIQUIDATION
WATCH WAIT
FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
JAS. E. BEARD
MERCHANDISE ADJUSTOR
IN CHARGE
WESTENHAVER INC.
La Grande, Ore.
if ' l Sfe- 1 SflS "3 The A. P.. Great Bri,.l nlsu R,ri, -
iM.is: 5S.Kfer7 " rn ' '
bzmm Riirwsu ; : ;
rrr,rimrJr mr 'imnr tr-wasr ftnariTiiffViinTf nei nrr nir irr 't f'Tinnt
(Vpple Growers
Agree on Wages
. For Early Work
fly Kelt hit Cleaver
(Observer Correspondent)
Imbler, Ore., (Special) The ripple
growers meeting Monday evening wiia
folrly well intended. H. H. Weathur
spoon and Fred Terpany, prominent
Qpplo men of Elgin, and Henry Orlo
sel. local manager of the Snow-Boy
" . proi " 1110 PPi "re
well cared for. It was voted to hold
another meeting before apple harvest
starts, inviting alt apple growers of
the county to discuss the various
problems to be met during tho har
vesting and packing season and to
agree on n fair wngo scale, for tho
jthRt ln tno'30 V0ftr8 I o hnd bfi "
,n thls collnty he nad novor
((.'ontlniHMl from Tuko One)
nround 1.300 revolution1 per minute
t cruising speed 78,000 revolutions
i hour 30.000.000 in 305 hours
nu nng on in its eighteenth day in
the air
Second Attempt
And this same propeller whirled
U'll Ihuuh in another flight last year
when the phme was called "CIiIchku
UV Will."
Coffee goes aloft In gallon buckets
on each refueling contact; meals
cooked by the pilots' Binter, Miss
Iiene Hunter, go up regularly three
ttnuvi a tiny. Yesterday tor dinner,
the tilers hud roust chick.
I.a-ft nlht the brothers flew I
I ,lM'1 rtropped
nnte of coni'i-ftt utn.
Units to Miilor Charles KinLmi.
Sir.lt h and his tratiH-Atlatitic South
ern C'ro.s crew.
UVaiher htxs hern Itleol In the main
for the fiti'ht: lust night there were
'Kii wimls to benefit the motor; to
day it was fir anil warmer, but not
the h.tt blistering davs nf the early
week which for.rd the filers to cruise
at a high altitude.
imnm.'s or uni'i imh s
Hon rmi.inicN ok si.ki:i
WASIUN-OTON M-.-A ttrndln
Illicitly d:,:i,cs Interfere with the
fhoj' !,.mH!i i,,trt of .
rhlldrrn. MIm Esther Hatid
stroj,:. s.cuki mus.-. ot Tureva Ariz
ona, ln order to nunrn ti.n i.,
gocts inrmt,:;i ti ivniniiiiii.
the chll-
drcn arc ivm donnvrU of the t,
I'c:' amount of sleep.
ro-
in '' ivport to the Indian field
niii.i- oi in. ttepartnient of the lit
i.-nur niiNi oatitiMrom nays that the
Hopts are ntlll under the dominion
of medicine men. When detects of
their rhlldren are related the medi
cine man often must be present. His
opinion rcKnrdtlifg a enne In often
Mtliliiutrd for that of the ihiic or
the school doctor.
tfMBf cSWW ft I C GRACIOUS SAKEsO C NEU..fOU
feggj iwM 43k fJ3i i SUCH A RIDE m A W HOS.S- NCVER? I AD CME
27-MILE TUNNEL
HELD CERTAINTY
Bore Through Cascades to
Connect Seattle With
Basin is Planned.
PORTLAND, Oro June 28 (P)
Edgar 8. Snyder, Seattle, Cascade tun
nel association executive secretary,
told members of tho Cascades to give
Seattle and other Puget Sound cen
ters a low-level connection with the
Columbia river bus In was a certain
ty.
Snyder said the tunnel would be
27 miles long, twice as long as any
present transportation tunnel ln the
world. It would cost, he said, be
tween $40,000,000 and $60,000,000 de
pending on whether a single tunnel
with double track or twin tunnel is
constructed.
A bill pends before congress call
ing for an appropriation of 950,000 of
this amount provided another $50,-
000 Is raised by Washington people,
he said. The Washington statu leg
islaturo passed a bill for $25,000 bji
overwhelming majority," oniv
to bo vetoed by Oovornor HarUoy af
ter tho legislature adjourned.
The tunnel, Snyder said, would nc
operated as n private rather than a
nubile utility and a toll equal u
about hair tho amount saved by tho
tunnel as com paved with the present
mountain routes would be sufflcent
to amortizo the bonds, pay the cost
operation and yield an investment re
turn. For example, Snyder said, a charge
of $3 would be levied for hauling an
automobile througn tho tunnel.
Tunnel construction would require
from five to nine years.
a mi-: it ic an ri;vs i;ntekki
is i;n(;i,isii kowim; mkkt
HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Eng. 01)
The Royal regatta, starting July 2
and lasting four days, will be more
of an International event this year
thnn ever before.
Two American crews, ono from
Princeton university and ono from
tho Kent School, are competing.
There will also bo a rrew from the
Berlin Ituddcr club, the first Ger
man crew seen ut Henley for 1 6
years.
A crew from South America will
tako part In the regatta for the first
time, the Club Cunotilara Italian a
Galerle of Bucnon Aires having en
tered for the Thames Challenge cup.
Dellt university of Holland will also
bo represented.
A German. J. Bnezolln, of the Ber
lin Ituddcr club, has entered for the
diamond sculls and the two Cana
dian scullers. J. Wright Jr.. who won
last year, and J. S. Guest will be
seen on the river again.
Participation of the Germans In
MACMILLAN SAILS
1 r
r r n umiiu.
ww.... w. - veteran crew ana a iuye.ir-old cab n boy tailed from Wi.
eatset . We., on a three months' trip to N.wfound.and. Labrador. Green.and and Iceland Their HrTooner
Eowdoln. shown leaving W.scasset at the atirt ot the cru.ie. William Thomas, ir (riahtl i h
cabin boy and n taid to be the youngest ever to nit with an Arctic expeditlch.
DUDE RANCHERS
liA ,t , V " ruu"3 Hti SHreun:i 1 Tow good A
I ' 'l
tho river classic was made possible
through the renewal of tho agree
ment between the Henley committee
and tho German Rowing association
which was cancelled during the war.
LOCAD MAttKETS
Spring 18tfj26c lb.
Heavy hens 20c lb,
Light hens 14c lb.
Stuga 8c lb.
Flour
Hard Federation (hard wheat)
$0.00 bbl.
Soft wheat $6.80 bbl.
Hurd Federation $1.70 per 49
lb. Back.
LA (jiHANDK KETAIL MARKETS
Sugar 100 lb. suck $6.10.
Vegetables -Netted
Gem potatoes $4.50
sack, 6c lb.
Parsley 6o bunch.
Cabbnge 5o lb.
,ottuce 10c.
Itudishes Be bunch, 3 for 10c.
Yellow onlonn 3c lb.
Green peaa 10c lb., 3 for 25c.
Walla Walla new potatoes 4
lbs. 25c.
Carrots 6o bunch.
Pursntns 5c lb.
Hplnueh 3 lbs. 19c.
Cucumbers 10c.
(Srcen onions 2 for Bo.'
CaultduTOci lEo ID.
Celory 20c.
Colery heart 20c.
Turnips 5c lb.
Green peppers 36c.
Hadlshes 5c bunch; 3 for 10c.
Tomatoes 40c lb.
Rhubarb 5c lb..
A s pa ra gu a 1 5 c.
Dairy
HiiLter, creamery 39c lb., 2 lbs.
7Se.
Kfigs 25c doz.
Cheese 40o lb.
Honey Comb, 25c a squaro.
I 'm I la
IhIo of Pino grape fruit, Cuba,
20c each.
Hananas 3 lbs. 25c.
Cnl. strawberries $2.25.
Apples $1.00 ((( $2.75.
Apricots 2 lbs. 3fic.
HnspberrioH 2 for 35c.
Clark seedling berries $3.00.
lemons 50c doz.
Onufges 60c$r$1.00 doz.
Meats niul Fish
Ttoef boll 1520c.
rhon.R nnd uinnkH annino it.
Cherries Hullc- 2 lbs fnr 2Rr
i !I J "
Watermelons 6 Vic a lb.
Gasoline '2'Ac.
SanttaCO. ChllC RCDOrUt from Rn-
llvia say insurgent forces hold cities
of Oruro, Cochambamba, Pososi, and
&UPrp-
ON EIGHTH TRIP
ft.f.t ...1.1. - .... .
i 4
.? 1- v .
r .. .'it ... I". t . - Hsfci.v-i-N&sr . I I
FARM PRICES AT
NEW LOW MARK
(Continued from Pago One)
of wheat as of May 15 averaged 87.6
cents per bushel which is slightly be
low the pre-war average of of 88.4
cents. The average price declined 0
cents from April to May and reached
the lowest point since the war ex
cepting in June 1929 and August 1923
when prices were slightly lower. .
Potatoes: The farm price of pota
toes for tho country as a whole aver
aged $1.50 per bushel on May 15 cr.
4 cents higher than on April lb',
largely as a result of the very light,
supplies of old crop spuds in the
western and north central states.
Prices declined in Maine due to plen
tiful supplies there and Increased
competition from new crop potatoes.
Cattle: Cattle' prices about the
middle of May reached the lowest
lovels in over two years. The weak
ness of the cattle market was due to
decrea3od demand since supplies were
relatively small. -At the low point
of the first half in 1929 reached in
February tho average weekly cost of
beef steers at Chicago was $11.54
while the low weak in May this ycai
was $10.80. ; I
Butter: The trend of butter prices
rllll-lncr Mnv U7.no lnnmtunri Thn nila '
of 92 score butter at New' York was
37 cents on May 1 and 32 conts
on May 31, most of tho decline com
ing the latter part of tho month.
Eggs: With neavy receipts and
large storage stock already accumu
lated, egg prices declined during May.
Fresh extras at New York averaged
25.7 cents as compared with 27.5
cents In April and 32.0 a year aco.
The usual spring price trend is e
gradual advance, through many years
oi neavy supplies as this is, there it
a decline in summer.
Poultry: As a result of heavy sup-t
plies of both fresh killed and frozen i
poultry the form price for chlcken
declined from 21.1 cents on April liiy
to 20 cents on May 15 and 4.4 cental
below a year ago. This Is the lowesl
May price since 1917 and accomf I
pan led the largest May receipts on I
record. 1
Lambs: With relatively smaller- i
supplies of lambs in May than in the'
preceding three months, prices made'
some recovery. After having made a
substantial recovery during tho early
port oi May from the low point
reached ln April prices again declin
ed. This decline carried spring lam-j
prices below the lowest April levels
but fed lamb prices did not reaci.
the low April level. During the latter
tport of May prices again advanced
nut did not rcgatn all tho earlier de-
cune. uunng tue nrst weeK or June.
Prices miwi0 R furthor advance and
the Initial recolpts of choice Wash-
913.50.
Similar lambs from the same
state sold early In June 1929 at
010.50 and in 1028 at $18.50.
I tfminrl rlmunupnprl In Vfn1 V... ...,o I
tvuui: uomesiin worn nrirrs rnn.
(actions increased and in the first
week of June prices were steady.
Prices in foreicn markets have
TO NORTHLAND
" "ai" rnoio
r- J? h
By Oscar Hitt
strengthened materially and pur
chases when foreign mills were wait
ing prices to reach the bottom
Stocks ln foreign primary markets are
being reduced but are still high for
tne season.
HARVEST OF
CHERRIES TO
BEGIN SOON
(Continued from Pago Ono)
inches Into the ground, changes into
r, puparlum, and Is ready tho next
season to repeat its cycle of destruc
tion. Only in tho last two years
havo organized efforts been made
in this section of Oregon to eradicate
this pest, and growers are now real
izing as never before the Importance
of keeping their orchards free from
i:.
ship black ciii:imihs
THE DALLES, Ore., June 28 (fP)
Nino carloads of packed black cher
ries went east today constituting the
largest single shipment ever for
warded from an Oregon community.
Eight of the cars of - cherries were
grown in orchards here and one in
Mosler. i
OrchardlBts said the crop was
never finer.
A Petrified forest 30,0000,000 years
oW in Arizona soon is to be brought
Nativo music of South Africa Is be
ing preserved on phonograph records.
A $70,000 art museum has been
given to Asheville, N. C. by Phillip
8. Hejiry, retired English millionaire.
An egg laid by a hen ln Briggs.
Tex., measured 8 1-4 Inches around
from end to end, and 6 1-2 Inches
around the center.
An average of 400 industrial acci
dents are reported dally ln Texas, the
industrial accident board says.
Gold nuggets worth $54 were found
ln tho gizzard of a hen near Sallna,
Kas.
A stalk of cabbage bearing 13 per
fectly formed heads was found ln a
patch grown by L. P. Hobbs of Hous
ton. In an attempt to help beautify the
city, Pittsburgh, Kas., club members
tore down two dilapidated houses
after gaining permission of the
owners.
A woman living near New Orleans
has a seven-foot alligator for a pet.
Chats With
Parents
CONSTRUCTIVE JOYS
By Alice J mlson Peate
Mothers frequently complain that
their children seem to be never so
happy as when they are destroying
things.
There are, of course, many rea
sons why a child may delight in de
struction. Sometimes it is an expression of
hatred or resentment against some
particular Individual. Often, how
ever, it Is merely a sign of energy
which has been given no opportunity
for a better outlet, for the child in
the modern home is often never per
mitted to learn the pleasures of con
structive energy.
His environment is against him
He lives In a ready-made setting
which offers little stimulation to the
sort of activity which was so natural
to the child of a generation ago.
Parents must then learn to make
the most of every occasion that pre
scuts itself, even taking pains to
make occasions when they do not oc
cur naturally.
Anyone who has ever painted fur
niture, made a dress, hammered down
the lid of a box or baked a cake
knows that such activities can al
ways be counted on to draw a fas
cinated audience of children.
There is only one thing that chil
dren like better than watching peo
ple do things and that is doing those
things themselves.
Children love to help In the kitch
en. Whipping a bowl of cream, cut-
ling up x ne rnuoaro lor supper,
learning the mysteries of cocoa mak
ing, such simple processes as these
are intrinsically interesting to them.
When father puts up an extra
shelf in the pantry, his small son
will be more than pleased if he Is
allowed to do so much as hand his
father the tools and hammer some
of the nails.
The nine-year-old Is quick to learn
that mending the door-bell or set
ting in a windowpane is far more ex
citing than breaking them.
Body of Wealthy
Rancher Found
Buried In Well
LA HONDA, Cal., June 28 (AP) ,
Recovery of the body oi Prank Roder
ick, 40. wealthy rancher, from an
old well on his place near here set
ol'l-xn to work today on an alleged
murder mystery with an asserted lovo
triangle and a cattle rustling plot ln
the background.
Mrs. Roderick and Will Woodrlng. '
manager of an adjoining stock ranch,
were questioned yesterday after Rod
erick's body had been found under
several feet of debris and dirt which
had been thrown Into tho well. Auth
orities also disclosed that they had
been holding Woodrlng since May 15
as the result of secret Investigation. I
Sheriff J. J. McOrath said both
Roderick and Woodrlng had been
questioned several weeks ago about
the disappearance of cattlo from
neighboring ranches and that Wood
ring and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick had
made up the three sloes of the as
serted love triangle. No formal charge
has been placed against either Mrs.:
Roderick or Woodrlng.
Roderick's disappearance first be-1
came known May 20 when his wife
told authorities he had beaten her ;
sovercly and had gone away with "a,
red haired girl." Mrs. Roderick swore ;
out a warrant for the arrest of her i
husband on a battery charge, but no
trnce of him was found until the well ,
divulged lta secret. 1
Officers' suspicions were aroused
when they learned Woodrlng was
grading a plot of ground on the Rod
erlck ranch. They learned that the
crmriinc work had concealed an old .
well. Deputies then unearthed the
body..
Sheriff McGrath said he had learn
ed from Roderick's 5 year old son
ti.ni-. nnrinrlok and Woodrlng had
stolon cattle from adjoining ranches.
British Board
Puts Embargo on
Inferior Apples
LONDON. Juno 28 F The Brit
ish Board of Trado Friday Issued an
order prohibiting entry into Great
Britain of low grado American
apples between July 7 and November
15 each year. The action was taken
"To eliminate the risk of introduc
ing 'Apple Fruit Fly'" from the
United States.
WATSONVILLE. Cal., June 28 UP)
Elmer J. Paul, secretary of the Wat
sonvlllo Apple Growers and Packers
association, said the British embargo
against certain grades of American
grown apples would have little ef
fect on growers in this district.
"While we ship more than 200,000
boxes of apples from this region an
nually," Paul said. None are of the
inferior grades banned by Great Bri
tain. In my opinion the British are
merely endeavoring to prevent the
dumping of poor grades of fruit on
the market." .
Paul said he had been informed by
R. G. Phillips, secretary of the In
ternational Apple Growers associa
tion, the United Kingdom has spe
cifically banned grades known as
'U. S. Commerclol No. 1," "Unclasssi-
fled." and "No.
from July 7 to
November 15.
DEC'OKATIVE CUFFS
DO DOUBLE DUTY
PARIS (Pi Blouses with cuffs
which may be worn outside the coat:
sleeve are back after a long absence.
Cuffs and collars outside is the rule I
for tailored suits. 1
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. Alexander George
A FINNIC MENU
Boiled Baked Ham, sliced
Neapolitan Salad
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Cucumber Sandwiches
Pickles Olives
Bananas Spice Loaf Cake
Coffee
Boiled Bakoil Ham
R pound ham.
24 whole cloves.
1 cup dark brovn sugar.
1 cup water or peach Juice.
Scrub ham with stiff brush. Cover
by 4 Inches' with cold water. Slowly
bring to boil and cook very slowly
in covered pan until ham becomes
tender. Remove ham from water
and when cool enough to handle,
cut ore part of fat. Pit ham, fat
side up, into a baking pan. Stick
with cloves and cover top with
brown sugar, patting it ln place.
Pour water over top. Bako 30 min
utes ln a moderate oven, basting fre
quently. Ham stock can bo substituted for
the water. If desired.
Neapolitan Snlail, Serving 8
3 cups shredded cabbage.
3 tablespoons chopped pimlentos.
tcasupoon salt.
teaspoon paprika.
'2 cup diced celery.
2 cups diced pineapple.
2-3 cup thick salad dressing.
Chill all Ingredients. Combine and
serve in a bowl, lined with crisp
lettuce.
Cucumber Filling fnr 12
SaiulwIrhpH
1 cup diced cucumbers.
2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles
Mt teaspoon salt.
'J, teaspoon paprika.
1-3 cup salad dressing.
Mix Ingredients and spread on but
tered slices of -white bread.
Spire Loaf Cake
(Using Buttermilk)
1-3 cup fat.
1 cup light brown sugar.
1 egg.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
U teaspoon salt. ,
2 teaspoons cinnamon. i
1 teaspoon cloves.
1 teaspoon nutmeg.
2-3 cup thick buttermilk.
2 cups flour.
1 teaspoon soda.
1-3 cup broken nuts.
cream fat and sugar. Add rest
of ingredients and beat 3 minutes.
Pour into loaf pan which has been
lined with waxed paper. Bake 30
minutes In moderate oven.
Save all celery tops and dry them
In oven. They can then be crushed
and stored ln a bag for future use ln
flavoring soups, sauces and dress
ings. The flavor la better than cel
ery salt. )
Polly Moran
In "Caught Short"
Coming to State
Polly Moran doesnt mind bein?
called homely. In a recent interview
following completion of her latest
J.C.PENNEYC0
108 Depot St.'
La Grande, Ore.
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comedy, "Caught Bhort" in which
she Is co-starred with Marie Dressier,
tho popular comedienne, whoso- face
has often beon called a caricature,
confessed that she'd rather bo an
ugly duckling than the most beau
tiful swan in the world. '
"Caught Short" opens tomorrow at
the State Theatre.
"And that Isn't a case of sour
grapes, either," Miss Moran stated.
"If people only realized the continual
worry that beautiful screen stars
have keeping their looks, and the
money, time and energy they havo to
spend ln the process of making them
selves attractive and tho things they
can't do and the foods they can't eat
. . . why honestly, many of them are
acually slaves to their beauty. And
once it starts to fade . . .," here Miss
Moran shuddered ... "not for me,
i thank you. I'd rather be 'Just plain'
and know that it doesn't make any
difference and if I want to have six
chocolate creams after dinner, It Is
porfectly all right." 1
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