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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1930)
Page Eight JJl GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, July 29, 1930 THRIFTY BUYER! ! COME r" SAVE Levels in : price not . equalled in ( fourteen years the Cove-Union highway. Mrs. Mun ro will return home at the end of this week but Miss Woodruff plans to re main here in the valley during the summer. Claude Busick and daughter, Mar Ian and Mrs. Belle Busick and daugh ter. Dor 1m. returned Sunday evening from a delightful trip to Seattle. They viHlted Mrs. Busick s son Haroiu, and i her niece Mrs. Roscoe Benson. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and two children arrived from Tlgard Saturday (evening and are visiting friends in Union until the middle of the week. I The doctor and Lou Bidder went to the hills beyond Los tine on a fishing I expedition. I Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McConncll, of Pendleton, spenv the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Win, ship. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baxter drove to North Powder last night to see Mrs. Will Newman who is reported to bo critically ill. She is the mother or Parley Newman of Union. Menus Of The Day MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY f'HH'AUO WHKAT Opuii IllRll I.OW CloSC JIII.V 87 H'iYh -Vi 8!i Sept .....8!li; 110 S7la.... 7-'i-88 ie- a.v. say, ',-', Mlir l.'MIti Uli'4 I'OltTl.AM) WHEAT Open . HfKh Close Mily mil, dm 14 8", m4 tit ,(, 87'. 74 lec !)!, Vi fK'i 91 'Forest Service To Collect Data i.nllnn Iw the forest BCrvlCO tM4 ! summer. Further conferences by for- i D..ki: T J oat officers on this question are oe- Un r ubiic Lands thcr "8 i throughout the west. It Is expected PORTLAND (Special) The U. 8. j UsswinTavUSr suo? forest service has been asked by the ' " tl" e during the fall. cti imoosed with regional foresters and their as- i against IM T budeet on the sistants in bringing together this ma-j by the Dunning budget terlal. which is receiving special at- ground 'hey were not, unied ine i.ew ..- treaty of the Liberal government was attacked as permitting an Influx of ,niies of dairy products to compete with Canadian products. tronn For "Unlll Klne" nMnuinm Colo. UP) A silver crown, to be retained as long as he Early Apples Bring $1.25 A Box In Portland 3s Second Cutting S Of Alfalfa Now On Over Valley 1 Ily Mr. L. Z. Terroll . A " (Observer Correspondent) aUNION, Ore-. (Bpcolnl) Farmers over the valley are taking advantage Of the good haying wcathor and are nlshlng through their second cutting tit alfalfa. With many stacks In the flfld already from tho first cutting of ajfalfa, the prospects of plenty of feed for stock this coming winter aasmi very good. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hutchinson, Lou che, Tod and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fpx and John Ocertsen wont to Wal lowa lake on Saturday returning Bun day evening. They crowded in a lot of swimming, horseback riding, danc Inir and roller skating while away. iMr. and Mrs. Del Irwin and family spent several days camping on Cath erine creek .last week. Several La Ornndo friends wcro In the party also. Mr.- and Mrs.' Joe Tobln stopped nyor at tho Honry Griggs home for a short visit lato last week. Marguerite. Jensen,, who has been visiting at the Orlggs home for somotlme returned to Vancouver with the Toblns. Also Mrs. K. H, Roberts who has beon vis iting her sister, Mrs. Henry Orlggs, accompanied them . part, way . on . hor return trip to Alberta. ,!.., , Fred and Harry , West, who ,'linvq beo;i working their mining claims In tho.Eaat Eagle country for sometime loft, on 'Friday for -their, rospeotlvo nomcs in roruanu and btocKton, ual. J. R. Jones returned from his piln lug claim in the Thunder Mountain country .of.. Idaho- on-Friday. , .'; Mrs. Almlra. Kennedy enjoyed a vis it. Inst .weok from an aid frloud, Mrs. .' 8. Thompson,. whom she had not soon -for ,10 years. Mrs. Thompson and two sons,-drove over -from Wallowa. for a few days visit, Lator In tho week Mrs. Kennedy's brother, J. II, Barker and faintly and his father-in-law, Mr. ! Scully, of Bucll,. Idaho, visited her, ' Mr. and Mrs, Charles .Edgcrton, of San Podro, Cal., who had been visit ing his rolatlvcs In Washington, stop ped for a few days visit with Mr, and Mrs. Clarcnco Cravor last weok. Mrs, Kdgorton 1b Mrs. Graver's sister. Thoy left Sunday for tholr home. Mrs. Oeorgo Munro and MIsb Ruth Woodruff, of Portland, havo been vis iting tho past wook at tho home of heir mother, Mrs. Mary Woodruff and their muter, Mrs. C. E. Lawson on ' t lly Mrs. Alexander George M PI,K MOL'SSK Menu for Dinner Sliced Veal Loaf Potatoes and Peas Buttered Itolls Peach Butter Vegetable Balad In Gelatin Maple Mousse Orange Sticks Coffee- Vegetable Salad In Gelatin 1 package lemon flavored gelatin. 1 2-3 cups boiling water. 3 tablespoon vinegar. 4 tableapooiife sugar, 'a teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper. 1 V3 cups chopped cabbage. 'a cup chopped celery. 4 tablespoons chopped green pep ncrs. , 1-3 cup chopped cucumbers. Pour tho boiling water over gelatin mixture and stir until It has dissolved. Add vinegar, sugar, salt and pepper. Allow to cool. . Add rest of ingredi ents and pour into mold which has been rinsed out of cold water. Bet in cold place to stiffen. Uumold, cut in squares and serve on lettuce. Sur round with salad dressing. Salad Dressing (For vegetable or Lettuce Salads) 2 eggs or 4 egg yolks. 3 tablespoons sugar. 3 tablespoons flour. teaspoon salt. teaspoon dry mustard. y4 teaspoon paprika. !6 sup vinegar. 1-3 cup water. 3 tablespoons catsup. 1 tablespoon horseradish. ' Beat tho eggs and add sugar. Hour, salt, mustard and paprika. Add vine gar and water. Cook slowly, stirring , coilstantly, until dressing thickens, j Ada rest of ingredients. Beat 2 mln- utcs. Cool and chill, j li - ' - IMuple Mousse 1-3 - cup sugar, . ' 2 tablespoons flour. - ' 1-8 teaspoon salt. 3 eggs. 1 ' ' ' 2' cups milk. " ' 1' cup maplo syrup. T 'l cup wlilppcd cream' 1- teaspoon vanilla. ' . n. , . Mix the sugar, flour and salt. Add eggn and milk. Cook In double boiler until- mixture thickens a little. Add maplo syrup. Cool. Add rest of in gredients and pour into tray In me chanical refrigerator and in. -4 hours it will fruoiH. J' ' It preferred ' this mousse may. be frozen by packing in a mold ami burying In 3 parts of chopped lco to 1 part of coarse salt. It will require about 4 hours to freeze. Picnic Menu 1 ' Boiled Ham, Sliced Cabbngo and Pineapple Sahul lco Cream Chocolate Drop CakcB Buttered Rolls Plum Jelly Coffee PORTLAND. Ore.. July 89 (A The egg market today was unchanged wuti an easier undertone. fruits and vegetables are movine freely without material price changes. Auiracnan anu u ravens tern apples sold up to $1.20 box for Jumble pack with some face and fill Wcalthles at Confirmation Of Russian Lumber Edict Received .... , rr-l vnnn-. will " ...1 I r'nrobably in uctoDer. ic ! Washington for Its consideration this , nolude not oniy H:,,. .,M. 'Ih title of Pinto "jean king, fall. Is the announcement of C. J. I"!! , gpcclal type of administration will be presented this summer to Buck, regional forester. Portland. j 'ured m ?ne -ivent some form of the Las Animas com. y farmer who The work of the commission Is or I Inlat'on of these lands Is decided produces the most pintq beans to I considerable Interest to Oregon and rcguiuv.uu u. i . Madera. Cat., has approved the es tablishment of a municipal airport. I Washington, since about 13,000.00) I uPon acres of public domain lie In Oregon and some eoO.OOa acres In Washing- LJJJERALS LOSE IN ONTARIO VOTE (Continued form Page One) nj-.rTT a ktr-n on o. i mo commiesion at us Junn niPRt-i n At- in n nnd aeieaicu vwu . .. .. . . .... 1 Intr In Wnnh narnn -r C. raniiaciad ' .. . , i . matton 01 ine eaici 01 ine govern- r ' v" Liioerai mim"- Oregon's representative on ths I president's commission is E. C. Van j ing ton's is R. K. Tiffany, state supei- I visor ui nyuruuiics, 01 (jiympia, wasn. ; n-ont excluding Russian pulp wood Chief Forester B. Y. Etuart to have from the United States until It hac brought together for the consldera been proven It Is not the product of tlon 01 tnc eommiEslon at Its far. convict labor, has been received by.mcot"i? dala relating to: tho office of the collector of customs I ';, Tn? total acreajc of timbcrland h-rn. Ciistoms collectors in svi.rv i within the public domain which may a similar price. I port of the country have been so In-1 nc .added " tno national forests In Tomato market showed a definltj ! etructed by tho treasury depart-I tllc Interest of efficient admlnlstra brcak for the day with offerings from irem. I tlon nd on accou'it of Iho timber Tho Dalles generally no higher than Thin department has placed ' ""f1 w""rsletl, valuts- , $1 for Is. squnroly up to the Soviet govern- ! , 2- ,Tn total fpreage of the pub lie Raspberry market was firmer with I ment the burden of proof in cstab- domain. Irrespective of the cover, the a nominal trade as high as $2.16w I llchlng that pulp wood designed for Prlm8ry 'e OI .which is watershed 2.25. although the bulk did not movo I United States trade must have been Ptect.on, which may be added to above 2. ; produced by free labor. I"10 1'a,u,ona Iorf ,ana "'cn can Blackberries wore steady at 2- American lumbermen thus havo be efficiently administered In con 2.10, with lognnbenlos 1.60(,. 1.00 von the first victory In their fight n"011011 with exlst.n.3 national forest orate. ! against growing Soviet competition. unlt"' ... , , , IFrst of the season pickling cucum- L. h. Hartman, director of the 1 3- Lancl8 whoso primary value Is bcrs was offered. Indicating tho rap-1 Portland chamber of commerce, In ,or Braz!" purposes, but which arc id approoch of tho full scuson. Priced ! charge of maritime commerce, said connected up with national forest 75c to tl peach box. I today, the order of the treasury de- areas' and form natural or logical Cucumber market In general was nartment will undoubtedlv result In unlts or adinlnlstration. and wh ch steady around 00r05o box. 14 test case to be tried In court as. can e oiiicientiy aommisierea wnn Beans wero cheap and dragged as goon as the first Soviet cargo is ex- , 11 K "t'lu"1" lKtlh uim-o. eluded. - .-j,- ti.:...:r..'n''., c. buiuiii ujici;i.iy 1.11c iint,oiini iui- MiniKtors Defeated Bennett won an easy victory In his constituency In Calgary,-Alberta. MacKenzle King fought an uphill battle against his Conservative op ponent In Prince Albert. Sask., and won. no Liberal ministers were de feated: Charles Dunning, minister of finance, whose last budget Included tariff reprisals ogalnst tho United FIND IT HERE . - Copy fur this Column must 1 be In by 9 a. in. Hemstitching. pIcHtliuf, button holes, cic. Norton's Kiddle Shop. Adv. FOIt "OL'TIXG" l.nnrr fnrlra fur nrAlnlo lTiftctlntr States; t. a. crerar. muiisiH Camp chairs 70c. Gasoline staves, low an 3c even for fancy Youuts rem Hoiu up to a nicKei. Corn was scarce with most sales of good yellow around 61.75 sack of si' dozen. Potatoes were :. easy at 1.15 crangc box. Cauliflower sold 1.7B for No. 1 lo cal with 2s 61 camp tables. At Melville's. 7-28-lt SWIM AT COVE POOL t "The Fountain of Youth." Com-1 plete change of. clear, sparkling warm mineral water every 7 hours. 6-25-lm Hoffman nnlH hn iinrlariirnnrl. a ... v . . . est areas,, the chairman of the com Pacific ports, but that one or more S In rhmu gin fhlps are under charter to sail Irom 1 50n"-d"a"0" .f" an,d " '"T," '"" Russia within a few weeks. . formation avallsblc to the forest scrv- msitiiinTnu ii oo protection on the public domalnj rctnrv Lowmnn after hearing nrotests 0Mct Forester Stuart a.nU Asalitant Cabbage was about staady around j by representatives of the Amtorg tT .r now ,T,Z .."K $1 crate generally. Trading corporation, official soviet K""'PP are now In the west to cpnfe. business firm, against the exclusion of Russian pulpwood, today said that no evidence had been produced to show tho pulpwood was not produced by convict labor. This was the basis for excluding tho pulpwood. Representatives of steam- wavs: Luclan cannon, solicitor; rus MacMlilan. minister of fisheries, and W. F. Kay. minister without portfolio. Ten women sought seats, but Ag nec C. MacPhall, the first woman to enter Canada's house of commons, alcno was elected. She has held her district since 1021. r'nnlliil In IT. R. Th. lonnr. nr nf,lr nf MacKTonlP ANOTHER LAMP SPECIAL King, educated at Harvard, has been l 8e0 the wonderful values In new featured by cordial relations -with table lamps featured this week for the United States. Legations were 2-88 at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop Established at Washington and Ot-. These are the greatest values wh en tawa. , Only; a few months ago ex portation of liquor to . the United states was lorDidaen Closing Weak In Exchange Today NEW YORK, July 20 (P) Bear raids in mc ran, mcrcnanuiauiK ana ipe-.;ui , ,.i E. C. Drury, former prime minis ter of Ontario and advocate of pro hibition, failed to win a seat in yes terday's voting. ' Tn the campaign the Conservatives attacked the countervailing duties J.C.PENNEYC0 108 Depot St. La Grande, Ore. . "Pay-Day" Overalb 1 Of 2.20 blue denim, triple Hitched throughout and bar tacked at all points ol strain. Long-wearing, big and roomy in cut. Outstanding value. $1:10 Overalls or Jumper eclve the best of glass. Take your car to Richardson's Art ifc Qirt Shopi' They specialize In all kinds of gist, ' work. 7-aetf SHOW CARDS AND SlO.iS have- yet been offered In Table IsmTW Thpsn nmv lflmn. nrn now on r' display in: the1 window at Richard-1 Have Richardson "The Art Man" do , son's Art It Gift Shop. 7-28tr your show card and sign work. Prict . tickets, window cards, advertising, I-'Oft YOUR CAR 1-. ' cards Ol an Kiuua, aiiuuo in uitrac! Have your brol en side glass or tive colors at very reasonable prices, windshield refitted whoro ' you ' w;il at Richardson's Art & Qtft Shop. save both time and money, and re- ... V-28tf. Health Talks 4 hi tir 1 Private Ambu lance Sci'vico FREE. ' Modern Funeral Home Experienced ' Lady Attendant Perfect Funeral Service Prices Within the Reach of All. (WALKERS FUNERAL SERVICE 5ta AT SPRING ST. PHONE ms.42 NEW YORK STORE SPECIAL OVERALLS TIIK CONSI'MI'TION (iKIi.M Next to Louis Pasteur, the brightest name in the history of bacteriology, that branch of modern science which dcali) with germs and germ llfo. Is that or Robert Koch tho discoverer of the tubercle bacillus, the promul gator of what in bactcrlolouv are j known as Koch's Postulates. lo the labor and Ingenuity of Rob ert Koch wo owe the discovery of the tubercle bacillus, the germ respons ible for thu great "white plague." the germ ot tuberculosis marks one less than 60 years ago. Many before Koch had sought the then unknown agent ol consumption, hut none had successfully demonstrated its pres ence. Their fnilure, in part at least, 1b to bo accounted for by the dif ficulties In artificially cultivating the tuhcrclo bacillus. This germ, which belongs to a spe cial class known as the acid fast bacilli, will grow only under the most exacting conditions, and at that only very slowly. Whereas most other germs wilt show n marked growth in from IB to 24 hours, tuberculosis germs require weeks for appreciable growth and multiplication. The .solution and Identification of tho gcr mof tuberculosis marks one of tho epochs In tho history of medi cine. Previous to the discovery of tho tubercle bacillus, wo were as much In the dark about the White Plaguo as wo arc today about tho cause of cancer. With the knowledge of the Uerm responsible for tuberculosis, however, we havo been able to study tho disease, and, through added knowledge, to combat it more effec tively. In tho 60 ypars since Robert Koch discovered the tubercle bacillus, deaths from t u be rcu lusts have been reduced to less than one-fifth of their former number. showing curtailed earnings ar.d sales, depressed shoro price 1 to 8 points in a quiet murket today, but rallies of a point or two from tho day's lowest levels were numerous in the final dcallugb. General Motors was a .'Jrm feature throughout the day, closing up lh stocks closing about 4 to 0 lower In cluded the Southern Railway, Gil- lotto, Safeway Stores, Case and Au burn Auto.: Not losses of about 2 1 point? wore recorded by such issues as American Telephone, American t Can, Bethlehem Steal., and Houston i Oil. U. S. Steel closed off 1 and Standard of N. J iy2. The 'dose was woak, sales approxi mated. .1,700,000 Hhares. , - and charterers added their protests to those made by tne Russians. INSTITUTE WILL BEGIN AT 9:30 (Continued form Page One) PORTLAND LIVESTOCK " 1 PORTLAND, Ore., July 20 (A') Cat tlo - 11, 'icalves 10: slow, duatablv steady. Steers,.. 700-000 lbs., good $H . V. Display surface shape, size, the window trimming contest to be held during the Institute.. The stan dard window Judging score card will bo used, as follows: - ' Klemeiits - . j: Perfect 1. Front of building (gencr- . al 'apparanee) 7 points 2. Location of windows: used '! for displnv 4 3. Glass surface, form and i proportion 5 4. Window frame 4 5. Lighting 3 0, H.50, medium $6.508, common $4 kC.60; steers 000-1 100 lbs., good 98f O.fjO, medium $8.60 ( $3; common 94-50di 6.60; ftteers 1100-1300 lbs., goo;; $7.so a,.' medium . $6 7.60; , hoifori 650-860 Its., good $G. 50fi 7, medium $6(fifl.50; common 4i5; cows, good proportion 7. Background ' LJ' ' - . !. I hO DlKplllV 1. Attention value 2. Simplicity 3. Point 4. Color effect ....;...!.;. ...tt .16 5 ..6 ..4 .6 s5r.(5.50: common and medium 83.50 6. Form effect fii: low : cut tern, $2 m 3.50; mills, 0. uoou tasto anu appropri- vearllnus excluded A5.60m0. cutter, Utencss I 5 r 1 common and medium 4( 45.50; veal- ! 7. Invention , 6 1 on, milk fed. $0.60 0 10.60; milk fed, 8. Appeal , 15 .. medium $7.60 ft 0.60: milk fed, cull 0. Freshness 5 and common i5f.i V.50; calves 260-500 1 i lbs:, good and choice $80.50, com- ; 100 mon and medium 5l 8. I Score windows under both day Sheep 300. alow; weak. Lambs and night conditions. , 00 lbs, down, good and choice 1 Attendance att he various mect- 0f7; medium $4.5O((S0: all weights,! ings Is expected to be large, accord- common $3.60 r $4.50; yearling weth ers 1)0-110 Ins., $3i$4.m); owes 00-120 lbs., $1.752.60, 120-150 lbs., $1.60(.k 2.26. All weights, cull and common. $u, $1.50. Hoes 225: Slow 60-75 lower. (Sofv or oily hogs and roasting pigs ex eluded), iiignt ngius iiu-iou $10 ing to K. B. Parker, chairman of tho local committee in charge. l,l(Jt OH PAKALVKS III.M LOS ANGELES, July 20 (At Mlclw ael Cudahv. oclon of tic wealthv Chi- lbs, cago packinc family, vodav is recov- 11: lluht welclit IflO-lBO lbs. $11 criUK from paralysis of his lower ,(. 1 1 .25; light weight 1B0-200 lbs., $11 limbs, tho result, physicians said, of ot 11.25; medium weight aou-azu ios. drinking poisonous liquor. MOf-ilt; medium weight 220-260 lbc;., Mrs. J. P Cutlahy, young Cudahy'a $0,500(10.75; heavy weight 250-SOO mother, admitted last night her son lbs.. $9.35 ui 10.60; heavy weight V90- was suffering from "what the doctor 360 lbs.. $B.75f.r 10; packing sows, 98 diagnose as poison liquor." She sald ijO; Hlaughter pigs 0.76 ft 10.75. J ho became ill after going to a party at a iionywoou Jioici r nuay muni-,. l. - ' ' !' i.n Litpooi, aiii:at U. 10. with loganberries $1.60c 100 First of the season pickling cucum- mTTi;itr.T BAN FRANCISCO, July 20 (4V-BUI-lerfat f.o.b. San Francisco SOVjC. not)si;vi:LT appointlii WASHINGTON, July 20 (tVh Nich olas Roosevelt, of Now York, today , was given a recess appointment by President Hoover as vice governor or the Philippine Islands. j 1 1 I'OIITl.AMl Pltom TH PORTLAND. Ore.. July 20 UY Hut ! ter Firsts cent higher 28. other quu i tat luns unchanged, j F.ks Ka.Htrr undertone, unchanged. ! Milk, poultry, country meats, on I ions, potatoc.i, wool, mohair, nuts, hay, caHcam bark, hops, all steady. ; uncham;ed. ! PtKTI..M CASH $1.10 I'OH TLAND, Ore , .luly -in ij'iCu.ih nin.-kcts: Wheat: Ul Ucna Bluostcm. I. CM', Bolt White. Wca-.i-rn White. 8!';. Hard Winter. Nurthrrn Spring. Wralnrn Heel. 87'v. Onl: No. J 38-lb. white J5. Tothiy's car receipts: Whent 170; barley 0; Hour 4; coin 6, onls 1; hny a. New York Store M. O. SHAIN, Mjr. i n IIII'JOOI. WIITAT LIVERPOOL. July a9 11 Wheat closed July 1 .04 Si; Oct 1 0: Dec 1 07Si: M'r. l.Oli,. ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE SPORT iciih the Best Equipment Goon fMtlug tuekte s no Mil.-tlt ulr for k ill and jiui can't Judftc u trnuh plaer by tils racket hut an expert never ha nO leaps his skill Im u-lng pmr equipment. oil nl wnys pet the best at JACK ALLEN SUPPLY CO. 1302 Adams Street (DAirp: ANE OF ALL KINDS AND DESCRIPTIONS COMING TO "v A''H';-' .-. J JbKUMv : I t. um - j m p . i-"i;,Uv)M Pacific Northwest aiitour will stop at landirig field 3 miles east of. La -Grande. A us pices Lion's club. land ing and take-off 'are spec tacular events never before attempted in Eastern Ore gon, requiring 90 minutes each. -rcisty Aug.tst cAfgdern planes worth over " ' d million parked for close inspection during noon fliour. .'.Ample car parking ; space near field. No park ing charges. Admission Adults 50c Children 25c. Includes inspection at airport. FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN TO DO SUNTS AND THRILLERS Outside-Loop Artist, Canada-to-Mexico Flier and " Famous in International Aviation. Will Show His Stuff In addition to this popular flier the tour is bringing such famous stunters and fliers as the following: . Tex Rankin IT J ! iL Cll Who 18 one J, .seven A'wican women holding trans lrnTil rflll7 port hcenses- She is known for long AUlLll 1UUL distance records she holds Dorothy Hester The first woman to do an outside loop and an upside down outside spin, will thrill with her feature acts NickM Spokane aviator well known in Eastern Oregon, made rim PI famous y refueling flights around country in Sun Ood and many long-distance flights W a C ase Doing blind flying in a way that dazzles the spectators. He is a Vamey Veteran Many other fliers of equal reknown will participate in this demonstration of air transportation, stunts, and display of the latest machines on the market. The greatest spectacle of the air ever shown in the northwest before. Come early and bring your lunches for three hours of air thrills you may never witness again. """Mm