La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 08, 1933, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., July 08, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, July 8, 1933 SOCIETYNOTES Mrs. Jed Allen Complimented Friday Afternoon By Hi-Lo Club At Pine Cone Mrs. Jed Allen, who Is leaving to morrow to make her home In Walla walla, was complimented yesterday afternoon by the Hl-Lo club at 3 o'clock at Pine Cone. Mr. Allen has been transferred to Walla Walla where he will be assistant manager of Montgomery Ward and Company store. The afternoon was spent In swim ming with a picnic dinner served late In tho aftornoon. Those who enjoyed! the event were Mrs. Allen, Mrs; George Brace, Mrs. Roy Forrester, Mrs. Clyde Peterson, Mrs. P. O. Kenning, Mrs. H. M. Fin lay, and Mrs. Otis Palmer and Mrs. Ann Weatherbee, of Portland. Mrs. Wcathorbee and Mrs. Allen are sisters. Dr.PolleyTo Wed in Alaska The engagement of Dr. Clarence E. Policy, of Skagway, Alaska, and Miss ' Gertrude Waltonen, of Juneau, was announced recently In Juneau, ac cording to word received .In La Grande. The date of the wedding has not been announced. Dr. Fo'.ley formerly lived In Is Grande whero he was a practicing dentist but now maintains an office In ekagway. 9 ' Mrs. J. E. Reynolds Entertains.Club Mrs. J. E. Reynolds entertained the L. D. club at a delightful afternoon party at her home Friday. Threo tables were arranged for .auction bridge and the iprUse was awarded to Mrs. Gilbert Hunter. , Snapdragons and delphinium dec orated the rooms. Refreshments wero served late In tho afternoon. : Mrs. Albert Wardell wlil entertain at her home at Island City In two weeks. Mrs. Schilling To ' Be Aid Hostess Mrs. James Schilling will entertain the, Ladles Aid of the Zlon Lutheran church at her home on July 13. A regular business session will open the meeting followed by a social hour, Mrs. Bloch Is Complimented Mrs. Hannah Bloch, a member of SOCIAL CALENDAR; Monday, July 10 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am- : erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.' ' -. , j Tuesday, July 11 i 12:00 Bible Searchers class of i Presbyterian church, juversldo park. 3:00 Second Ward L. D, S. church Relief society, at xhe ; , chapel. 7:30 Women of the Moose, at tho Odd Fellows hall. , Wednesday, July 13 . ' 3:00 K. D. club, at Pino Cone, 3:00 So-Nc-He club, at Illvor sldo park. 3:00 Women's Homo and For eign Missionary societies, Metho dist church, at Riverside park. 3:00 Christian Missionary So ciety, with Mrs. A. L, Voelss. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. lull. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary. Sacajawea Inn. Thursday, July 13 Women's day at the La Grande country club. Sweepstakes and ' second round, handicap tourna ment. 3:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs. James Schilling. TUNA AND I'OTATOKS IN CIIKKSK HAIR Is 2 cups White Star tun, flaked. 2 cups diced, cooked potatoes. 3 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour. 2 tablespoons minced onion. 2 cups milk. 1& tenspoons salt. '4 teaspoon pepper. i teaspoon paprika. .' cup grated cheooo, 'zt cup buttered broad crumbs. Combine flaked fish wlih tho po tatoes. Melt butter, add onion and fry until brown, etlr in flour and when smooth combine with milk and stir constantly until thlrk and smooth. Add cheese and contlnuo slirrlng until melted. Add sal'., pep. per and paprika. Arrange fish mix ture and sauce in alterna'i layers In greased oawrolo, havo a layer or the sauco at top and bottom. Sprinkle Luttercd crumbs over top and boke In a moderate ovon (360 dcg?ew un til heated through. This will tako about 20 minutes. Tt'NA BOlim.H ' 2 cups Whlto 8tar tuna. !, 3 eggs, separated. 'A cup soft breadcrumbs, 4 tablespoons butter. I 4 tablespoons flour. 2 cups scalded milk. ,- 1 teaspoon salt. .. !i teaspoon popper. t tablespoon chopped parsley, w'SSSISaSSgE,,,.&vh,,.,,y,w,, tho Eastern Star of long standing and a charter member of the Social club, was complimented on the oc casion of her 80th .birthday anni versary Thursday evening, wnen group of her friends In the Social club surprised her at her home. The evening was spent Informally In con. vernation after which refreshments were served, Entertains L. A. L. Club on Friday The homo of Mrs. Jack Hlatt was the scene of a charming ovent yeu torday afternoon when she entertain. ed tho L, A. L. club. Three tables were arranged for cards and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Geurge McVey. first; Mrs. C. E. Wale, second, and Mrs. E. Jacobson, guest. Mrs. J. P. Morelock and Mrs. A. M. Lee also were guests. Refreshments were served at tho oloso of the aftornoon. The next activity of tho group will bo a no-hostess luncheon on Wed nesday, July 10, at Riverside paik. Special Meeting Of Aid Called ;i A special mooting of tho Preeby tcrlaa Ladled Aid has been called for Wednesday, July 12, at tho Presby terian church. The afternoon will bo devoted to a social hour and business session, Tho Presbyterian Home department will not have a special meeting until July 19 when they will gather at the home of Mrs. Mamie Lewis. Crew of Six Men Put To Work on Mt. Emily (Continued from Page One) been a leading project In La Grande and Union county In general for the last several years, is regarded also as ono of the most scenlo highways In the state. From tho top of the moun tain, one has a marvelous view of the Orande Rondo valley and of tho Bluo and Wallowa mountains. Processing Tax On Wheat is Effective (Continued rrom Pag On) made effective. That Is In addition to the present duty of 42 cents a bushel. Recent increase in wheat prices are understood to havo been Ignored by farm administrators in determining the tax rate and its estimated return. Conversion factors will toe used In taxing floor stocks of flour held by millers and wholesalers on July 9. Wheat processed by or for a pro ducer is exempted from tho tax If It Is to 'be consumed by his own fam ily, employes or household. Likewise tax-exempt are wheat products received 'by organizations for charitable distribution. Refunds of the tnx will be mnde to those de livering wheat products to such or ganizations. In cases whero millers export flour they will too entitled to refunds equal to tho amount of tho tax they paid on tho wheat used In manufacturing tho flour. Hawks Flies From L. A. to Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA, July 8 fP) Captain Frank Hawks landed hero at 9:15 a. m. central standard tlmo today after a night flight from Los Angeles Ho made tho flight nonstop in slightly less han 12 hours, he told airport attendants. Ho came hem to tako part in an air show today. President allocates e9.362.000 for 300 naval planes. Melt tho butter. Add tho flour, thon gradually tho scalded milk. Season with salt and pepper. Acta breadcrumbs and cook two minutes. Remove fronTflro. 8tlr In tuna, the well beaten egg yolks and tho (pop ped parsley. Lastly fold In the stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn Into a but tered baking dish and bnko 35 min utes In a slow oven. Servo with a mushroom sauco nmclo by adding the contents of a small can of button mushrooms to a medium white muico. Tt'NA IN BAKED POTATO (WSliS 1 mod turn -slued can White star j tuna. 2 tablespoons butter, O 2 tablespoons flour. w j 1 cups rich milk. j 6 smooth, medium-sized potatoes. teaspoon salt. y4 teaspoon popper. 1 tablespoon onion Juice. i l cup broad crumbs. I cup grated cheese. : , Scrub potatoes and bake In the! oven. (If you will rub tho sklntt with bacon fat or dripping. Jt makes them nice and shiny.) MaKtPn while sauf.'ct'bf the butter, flour and milk.' Add the tuna, pulled to pieces. Sea-' son with pepper, salt and onion Juice, 1 When potatoes? are done, slice a piece off one side. Scoop out throe- j quarters of the center and rill wlti. the creamed tuna. Cover with oread-: crumbs, sprinkle with cheese and re-! turn to the oven to brown, Miss am Duke, Bocteu Hltat Telephone Main 00 Pntll t:U t. m. MRS. MOODY WINS WIMBLEDON TITLE ;. .WIMBLEDON, England, July 8 w Mrs. Helen Wills Moody successfully aoienoeo ner Wimbledon champion. ship today against Miss Dorothy Round, 6-4, 6-8. 8-3. after losing her first set In womens singles competl won in six years. While Mrs. Moody's victory, which; gave her her sixth Wimbledon wo. mens singles crown and equalled the rccora set by Suzanne Lenglen, was generally expected, the opposition provided by Miss Round, England's second ranking woman player, pro vided an unexpected sensation' for the king and queen of England ancj viv wume. IfllO BHMIU0. ORCHARDISTS EXPECT BIG APPLE CROP (Continued from Page One) scales In the district's history. The problem confronting the growers this season was how to combat this pest with a spray schedule and produce fruit that would pass tho drastic lead tolerance Imposed by the government last winter without washing the fruit. Now that hatching time Is past for the first brood and comparatively few worms have escaped the two spray applications already made It may be unnecessary to apply more sprays. However moth traps will be kept In operation to determine .tho extent of the next brood. Anthony Hope 1 8 Dead in England LONDON. July 8' (ff) Anthony Hope Hawkins, world famous under the pen name of Anthony Hope, died here today.. Blr Anthony Hope Hawkins, born February 9, 1803, In London, was widely known In America for his ro mances, among the most popular of which were '"The Prisoner of Zend a,1" "Rupert of Hentsau," "Tristram of Blent," "Qulsante," and "Double Har ness." . ' ' The author was knighted In 1918. EAGLES TEAM TO PLAY PLEASANT GROVE TOMORROW The two leading teams In the Union-Wallowa county baseball league had best look to their laurels to morrow afternoon, according to Bob Ward, head of tho league and man ager of tho Elgin baseball club. Pleasant Orove grange Is scheduled to tangle bats with the La prande Eagles squtdj at Imbler, while Cove la slated to meet the Island City Millers at Island City. The Eagles have long had a par ticular yen to trounce the Granger squad, and It would give them added pleasure If said trouncing wcftild take place tomorrow and not only dump tho grangers from, their high standing In the league, but lift the lowly La a randc rs up a natch or two In tho league standings. 1 Island City likewise Is sharpening its hatchet in hopes of dumping the Covo Pickers down a notch of two. Both games should! be featured by hard playing and hard trying by the Under Jogs. Elgin and Allcol will bo ldlo Bun- day. RETURN FROM BUYING TRIP Mrs. M. D. Goiter is expected to return Mondav from Portland whore slie has boon on a week's buying trip fqr tho Dora-Vl shop. Thrco-fourths of tho nation's for- ent area Is oast of the Rocls. 25c Blue ftate o 0 ANGELS WIN TWO AND BEAVERS ONE FRIDAY EVENING In Meantime, Sacramento Loses Double Header to Oakland, Tightening up (Joast Kace. By The Associated Press The strong arm of Jack Lellvelt's Angel moundsmen and the big bats of his sluggers are fast bearing out the June prediction of Manager Os car vltt, of Hollywood, that Los An geles Is the team to beat In the 1933 Coast league pennant raw. Last night the Angels handed the Missions a , douoie licking 8-3 ana 7-3, to make It six straight for the current series, ',.'. The victories left Los Angeles only a game behind the Sacramento sena tors, who spent a bad evening at Oak land. The Oaks knocked off the league leaders twice last night, 6-2 and 2-1, for their first wins of the week, : ' Portland Wins Again Portland kept olose behind the Angels by winning from 8eattle, 6-1, while his mates were nicking Phil Page for 11 blows Art Jacobs stopped the Indians with a scattered six, Fred Berger hit ai four bagger for the Beavers, ... Pance Page had little trouble pitch ing Hollywood to a 7-4 triumph over the last-place Seals, but he could not end the great hitting streak of the San Francisco rookie, Joe Demagglo. Joe slammed the. ball over the left field fence In the fifth! Inning to run his consecutive game hitting . streak to 42, seven short of the record set by Jock Ness, of Oakland, In 191S. LIONS AGAIN TO OPERATE PLUNGE HERE Continued from Page Ono) Plunge last summer also on a non profit . boats and. practically "broke even'', going Into debt only 80 cents when the season closed. . , y . , City Furnishes Water The city Is furnishing the water for the pool while the Lions club will pay for the pumping. The Eastern Oregon . Light and Power company la furnishing free electricity and the West Coast Telephone company has had. a telephone Installed free of charge. Members of the present committee are Dr. Gilatrap, H. M. .Finlay andj Marcus noescn. However, a new com mittee will be appointed on Monday since the club year begins then. BECKER RITES TO BE MONDAY The funeral of Mrs. Lena Agnes Becker, who passed away In Olendale, Cal., Thursday will be hold Monday morning at. 9, o'clock at the Ohurch. of Our Lndy of the Valley with ReV. Father Nooy In charge. The body will arrive In La Orande Monday morning and will He In state in the chapel of Walkers Funeral Home from, 7 to 8:30 o'clock Monday morntng.j Burial will be In the family plot In' Cathollo cemetery. . TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY ON SUNDAY Tho La Orande tennis team will meet an aggregation from Union and Imbler tomorrow at 0 o'clock on tho city courts. Both single and double matches have been arranged. Visiting players will be Lyle Wilson, Fred Fox, Ray Wilson, John Geertsen. Cllvo Wilson, Milo Pratt, Harry Rod man and Ralph Connor. Local players are Dudley Starr, Roy Nelson, Shrimp Reynolds, Donn' Poarc Robert Reutcr, John Hogg, Roswoll Weeks. William, Cooper, Ross Ktncftid and Burnett Chaussec, Tho club tournament has been scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday of next - week, according to Roy Nelson. . - . . f Almost half of tho world's wheat surplus 1 in tho United States. Rpij Price Announces the Re-opening ; of the tiffin; Saturday July 8 at 11:00 A. M. r Club Breakfasts Lunch 35c Merchants Lunch gull CourseJMnners 35c & 50c o Fountain and a la Carte Service from 6 a.m. 'til 12 p.m. Paelflo Coast League By the Associated Press W. L. Pet Sacramento 67 39 Los Angeles ........ , .....65 38 Portland - 66 40 Holly wood -..62 41 Oakland 44 61 Mission 43 64 8eattle 36 66 .694 .686 .679 .669 .463 .443 .391 San Francisco -...38 68 .38: Yesterday's Kesults At Oakland 6-2, Sacramento 2-1. At Son Francisco 4, Hollywood 7. At Portland 6, Seattle 1. At Los Angeles 9-7, Mission 3-2. American League V . . w. L. Pot. 26 .063 29 .tlOB 37 .800 38 .493 39 .487 40 .481 42 ,..426 60 .367 Washington ;. : .....47 New York ....- 46 Philadelphia 37 Chicago - .37 Detroit ......,!.. 87 Cleveland r - 37 Baton 81 St. Louis .29 Yesterday's Kesults , Chicago 9, Philadelphia 1, 'Detroit 9, New York 4. . Only games scheduled. ' National League w. Pet. New York . 44 .811 333 .627 .613 .487 .472 8t. Louis AO itttsburgh. - .. .3g Chicago . 40 Boston 37 Brooklyn Cincinnati ...... ...34 -.34 .442 .419 Philadelphia , 31 Yesterday's Results Chicago 6, New York 6 (10 Innings) Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 8, Boston 6, -Only games scheduled. SHUTE WINS FROM WOOD IN BRITISH GOLF PLAY-OFF ST. ANDREWS, Scotlandl July 8 (IP) H. Densmore Shut. 28-year-old American professional from Philadel phia, today captured the British open golf championship, beating his coun tryman, Craig Wood of Deal, N. J.. in an all-Amerlcan 36-hole playoff. Shute led from the first hole to the. lost and . defeated Wood by five strokes with a fine exhibition of all around shot-making. The new champion shot the double round In 76-74 149. only three strokes over par for the 36 holes. Wood's score was 78-76 164. Ah Wing Lee Wins From Ed Anderson PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 (ffl After knocking his opponent ' down four times. Ah Wing Lee, Portland Chinese, whipped out a hard left to the chin that sent Eddie Anderson, of Chicago to the canvas for the full count In the third) round of the scheduled 10 round mala event or the fight card here last , night. Lee weighed 136 to Anderson's 139. , Hal .Moe,"171,.Jbrmer Oregon State college' halfback, opened his profes sional fighting career with a first round knockout over Dude FUncketh, 168, Portland. ' SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND July 8 (JP) Sugar Cane granulated, 94.76; frut or&erry, W.50; beet sugar, 4.6& 10Q lbs. Domestic flour: selling price, mill delivery, 25-bbl jots: patent, 40s, 95.70; do 06s, $5.50; bakers blues tern, $4.70$4.80; .blended flour, $4.05 ( 94.26; soft white pastry patent, $4.26 $5.60; Montana hard wheat patent, $5.60$$6.8O; rye, $4.60$4.70; whole wheat, $3.26; graham, $3.70 bbl. OMAHA SHEEP ... OMAHA, July 6 iFi (U, S. 1). A.) . Sheep: 3,500; compared week ago: lambs 50 75ct higher; yearlings, 25c higher; sheep and feeders steady. Closing bulks:; slaughter range lambs $6.75 a $7.75; .sorted native lambs $7.75 $8.00; fed. clipped lambs $7.26 &$7.50; fed yearlings good and choice quoted $5.25$5.76; good and choice owes $1.00 $2.00; good and choice range feeding lambs $5.35$$5.75. The Montgomery, Ala., cotton mar kot on June 1, 1033, was up 400 points or $20 per bale higher than on the same date In 1932. MINOR UPS AND DO WNS IN STREET NEW YORK, buly.8 Financial markets breasted elaeaole profit tak lng 'Waves today and emerged a trifle wet in spots but with little use for a pulmotor. It was a brief session of minor upa and downs In stocks and only a few specialties showed an In clination to roco for higher levels. The close was somewhat Irregular. Transfers approximated 2,000.000 shares. Closing figures include: Air Bcduc. 93 130 9314 132 47 Al. Chem.. and Dye American Can ? American T. and T Bethlehem Steel ... . J. I. Case . Continental Can 63 Col. a. and B. - 28 General Motors Johns Manvllle 55 Llbbey:0.-Pord 31 Liggett and Myers B. 04 Montgomerw Ward 27 National Distill 101 J. C. Penney ; 46 Fubllo Service ot N. J 63 V4 Southern Paelflo . 36 St. Oil of Cal 30 8t. Oil of N. J. ..: 39 "A Union Paelflo 127 United AlrcraJt 37 United Corporation . 13 54 U. 6. Industrial Alco 67 U. 8. Steel 66 rOKTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 VP) 0.t- tle 924, calves 100 for week. Trade showed steadiness and strength with fractional advances In spots for qual ity steers. There was no change In the general range either r In steers; heifers or cows; bulls and calves ap peared about steady at former quota tions. .... r Hogs: 2736 for week.' Trade was firm from start with a total advance of 40o for the period. Tops In final trading were firmly quoted at 6.26 In the light butcher class; all classbs wero Included In the week's advance, particularly killer stuff. Sheep and lambs 3307 for week. Top grades advanced rapidly during week, a total rise of 76c being- re corded as compared with last week's final quotations with $7.50 for tops. I There was no change In mutior prices. I The south supplied 46 per cent of the total annual cut of saw timber for the country. Tonight! ... BUCK JONKvS "SOUTH OF THE RIO GRANDE" 'sssuiiuii uuuismmui iimmhi iiisiiMM'..j.iiiimniitiiiiii'Wiinofirwi iniiinili m gr;n rl rississasrfii -yr V o7 ttoV e . V f J V k V lP:i Tonight is RACE NIGHT At 9:00 O'clock! : MARKER NEWS JOF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT Open High. Low Close July 0(1 '4 JWM . - J4 8ept .OB!4T4 l.OS'i .DKft 1.011.UU Dec iM ' i-04 1.01 l.W ,& May 1.06 1.08 1.06. 1.08iV CHICAGO COK.V ' Julv .00 ' .00', .BO .01 Sept 03.03 .Ol'i .3 '.(14 .01 nee. . .07.07 '.08J4 .0!A MVtA- May K.73'4 .73 .71 :'.73',i. PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close July -. .75 ' .75 .75 .75 Sept. ,...7814 - .'8Mi .78)4 .78! Deo. 8S4 . ' M'A .83)4 '84 Butter Trade Shows General Betterment PORTLAND, July SOT Better ment In the butter trade all over tho country recently and finally on the Portland "produce exchange, ap peared the logical outcome of the .de creasing churn operations together with a quickened demand and es pecially In the eastern and southern sectors. Not only was there a better feeling In butter with - occasional premiums showing for butterfat but the entirt dairy products situation appeared Improved. Market for eggs reflected continued betterment In undertone with the day's advance of lo dozen being gen erally maintained. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, July 8OT Butter: Prints, extras, 26c; standards, 26c. Butterfat 'Portland delivery: A grade. 24&25c lb.; farmers' door de livery, 22 23c lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher.- Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling price: oversize, 21c; extras, 10c; mljxed colors, 18c; mediums, 10c dol. Buying price by wholesalers: fresh current receipts 66 lbs. and up,1 14c dozen. Strawberries Now Oregons, $1.60 $1.85. .. Cheese,1 milk, country meats, mo hair, cascara bark, hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool, hay quota tions unchanged. Glenn Thomas won the harmonica championship of St. Petersburg, Fla., for the second consecutive time this year. LUMBER BUSINESS GAINS THIS WEEK PORTLAND, Ore;, July 8 (JP) t- New business amounting to 61,682,000 feet, 19 per', cent above the three-year weekly average for June, but 4 per cent less than the previous week, was reported by the Western Pine association here today for the week ending July 1, Of tho f120 reporting mills, 7fl were operating'. SEATTLE, July 8 The largest number of lumber orders for any week in more than two years, coupled with n increase In production over the previous seven-day period of ap proximately 10,000,000 feet, today showed the increasingly strong po sition of the Washington state f um ber industry. ' ' A total of 141 mills reported to the West Coast Lumbermen's association producing 114,166,169 board feet of lumber for the week ending July 1. This was 9.9 per cent more than the cut of the previous week, and ap proximately 20,000,000 more than for the preceding week. Such an increase, the association said, reflects an added employment of at least 6,000 men in logging camps and sawmills n the past two weeks. 7280 ELIGIBLE TO VOTE i JULY 21 fs THIS COUNTY (LrvQtinuea um Page One election, names of persons who did not vote for a period of two years ate scratched from the registration list, which accounts for the decrease. Generally over the state a decrease In registrations is noted. Special Sunday-Monday Attraction! The First of The New BOBBIE JONES Golf Series on "HOW TO BREAK 90" No. 1 "The Grip"