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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1933)
Page Four . LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; LA GRANDE ORE. Saturday, August 5, 1983 OVER rhone: Mornlnxs, Main 640 Finishes Cherry Harvest . Cherry picking at the T. O. Hefty orchard above the Cove was compiot od the first or the week. Some con crete Idea of the groat damage done ' to the Hefty orchard, one of the ( largest In Eastern Oregon, by the winter kill last winter may be had from the fact that Mr. Hefty picked three and a half tons of the fruit this year of the throe vorletlos, . Sings, Annea and Lambcrte, whcro - last year, hla crop reached i 47 tons. The quality of the fruit this year what there was of It la reported to have been excellent, Wo undorstana that Mr. Hefty plans to enlarge his dairy Interests and make that his ma jor Industry until his orchard hoe ' tmo to once more roach, tho bearing stage. Visit , " ,.' ... '. - ., Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Smutss, , and daughter, Roeiyu, of Wallowa county. . i were overnight visitors Wednesday night at the home of Mrs., para Smutz on the sldehlll road near la Grande. They went .from there to Cove to visit friends a few days bo fore returning to their home In the neighboring county. Rev. Mr. Smutz Is pastor of the Methodist church at Joseph. Inland Aid ,',,iIenhenj of the Island City Ladles Aid will meet next Thursday after noon -at. the Riverside park for their regular meeting. From Walla Wulla ; , ... i Miss Wanda DlckerBon, accompanied by threo of her . friends, drove Into the valley the first of, the week, and were guests of Mrs. Belie derman, who lives near Imblcr.- ..... Conditions Of Oregon Crotis Exceed Average I Tho actisoa of 1033 has been, tho least favorable for crop production nationally in 60 years, though Ore gon shlaeq In comparison with con ditions about normal despito short ages In some crops. This Is shown in tho current -report on tho agri cultural situation issued by the agrtr cultural extension service at Oregon 6tate college,, Low yields arc In pros pect for, most crops in, tho country, with acreage In somo cases reduced. The general condition of pastures in the United States Is the poorest on record. Hay production Is expected to be more than 10 per cent below average. Tho feed grain supply of ho country may bo as much as 20 per cent smaller than , a yoar ago, with tho oats crop especially short. Plnx seed production Is expected to - too less than one-half of average. Po tato production was forecast on July 1 qs about 14 pen cent less than last year. A record small crop of wheat Is In prospect, tho estimate being approxi mately 500 million bus lie la compared with 720 million last, year and the J028-1032 average of 856 million. With a carryover of 300 million bushels and expected domestic use and export of around 660- million, a carryover ntuct July 1 of 200 million bushels seems likely. Outside tho United States, tho world supply of wheat, considering both the new crop and tho record carryover, appears to bo about tho same as a year ago. , Tho goneral trend of prices for farm products has been upward dur ing recent weeks, according to tho circular. Tho cost of commodities purchased by fanners has. also In creased somewhat. In June, tho gov ernment index of prices paid by farm ers was 108 per cent of the pre-war level with farm prices at 04, giving an Index of purchasing power of 63. Tho purchasing power of farm prod ucts still averages probably less than two-thirds of pro-war parity, despito tho advance in prices for some com modities, the report says. , I COVH 1'lilCNONALS 4 $, 1 Mr, and Mrs, George Williams and three chlldrcti, of Arrowhead, Alberto., have been visiting among old friends hero. They; brought Mr. ami Mrs Prank Williams who went to Alberta with another son. Bob, about a month ago homo. Four of the Williams boys now live In Canada, parents havl.; as many sons in Canada as in the United States. . , ( Mrs. Arlie G asset, of Southern Cali fornia, is hero on a visit. She Is a former Covo resident and has not been back for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Daniel, of Muddy Greek, wore in Covo a fow days ago. Miss Mario Calomo Is visiting friends in Enterprise for a couple 01 weeks. . . . Mr. and Mrs'. Bill Phillips of hnter prlse have been hero for several dny with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanlcy, who have been the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills, loft Friday for their homo In Red lands, Col. j , , , : . Mrs. Leonard Flto and her three children, of Pondosa, were in Cove Friday. ... A imee Colla psesj M.D.Ndt Alarmed LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 (A) Alines Semple McPheraon-Hutton, who Iia dropped the "Hutton" from her name for public appearances in recogni tion of her husband David's divorce suit, left the services at Angel us tem ple last night In a state of semi- collapse. Induced by fatigue and weakness Incident to on operation in Paris. Her doctor said her condition was not serious, . James "MoosoM Taussig, veteran Ban Francisco boxing, manager, be lieves he has an outstanding ring prospect in Joe Lang, former national amateur bantamweight champion . Lang recently turned, professional and displayed marked ability In his cnrly pro battles. ; THE VALLEY ,t. Mabel B. Morton, Valley News Editor Entertains Club ' J Mrs. Edith Oekelcr entertained the members of tho Birthday Dinner club Wednesday at her home. Contrary to tho usual cuBtom of each member entertaining tho club op her own birthday, Mrs. Oekelcr entertained on the birthday anniversary of .tor daughter, Mrs. .Victor Ragaln. A lovciy birthday cako, made byj the honoreo's daughter, Miss Edith, was a feature of the splendid potluck dinner which was served at 1:30 o'clock to IB guests, Including club members, ylsj. tors and children. Special guesta for tlie occasion wore Mrs, Anna Holman, Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mrs. Clar ence Redhead. During -the visiting hour, which followed dinner many, in cidents wcro recalled that hod hap pened 'years ago,., especially after ,a member of tho company hod men tioned a picture of tho family going to the fair thirty years ngo published In Out, Qur Way soctlon In the July 81 Issue of the Evening Observer, Mrs. .O.. B. Spencer will be the next host ess to the club Sept. 28. Second Cutting o I ? George :M. Gray, prominent farmor of tho Lower Cove markot road, 'hoe been , making his second cutting of alfalfa for this season. He reports the cutting to have been quite good. The period of extreme heat and dry weather damaged the hay crop , n some localities, according to reports. After The Berries ; .... Mr, and Mrs. Carl Snodgrass nd tholr; three children, John, Norma and Dan, of tho Grange Hall nelgh .borliood,, .have gono to High Valloy, above Union, whore they plan, to spend several days gathering huckle berries,..- . AvAdaJJrmayn e , , 0 R EG 0 N ATTAINING. A 'TEKFE8T, 33" To maintain for her children a per feet 32' set of teeth Is a goal which every mother of young children. tablishes for herself. Most moUisrs know too, that besides frequent trips to the family dentist and proper brushing twice a day, an adequate diet is necessary for sound teeth. . Practically every investigator in the field of dental research recognizes the Jtnportanco of an adequate diet built around milk. This is bccauso no other food Is as dependable a source of minerals, .calcium and. phooophdr ous, tho chief elements in the struc ture of tho teoth, as Is milk. Most authorities specify tho following foods for use in controlling dental caries (tooth decavl A auort of milk dnlh. several times a week, at least, two liberal servings of green vegetables and a fruit dally, and after that most anything you llko. ( . ( In an experiment with 600 children, two scientists discovered tliat dental carios was prevented or arrested in all ages of children and within a period of a few weeks when tho diet,, was built around theso foods. When, tht. children ate, every day, a well-balanced diet Including ono quart of milk, fruits and 1 vego tables, active dental decay was arrested and no coriee developed. Soma recipes combining these die tary essentials ura: Com ami ('homo Souffle 2 oup3 fresh corn. 1 tablespoon abutter, 8 tablespoons flour. 2 eupe milk, I HNTttltl'HISti l'KKSONAI.S Mr. and Mrs. Price Applegatc drove to Portland Monday, for a short vlit. They left their , daughter, - Elan In chnrgo of the Applcgute Transfer! and tho home, while the other daughter, Florence,. Is visiting In Paradise. v 1 Miss Marry .Davis arrived lost week from Cincinnati, Ohio, for a ivlsll with her alMcr, Mrs. John Evani, of the Lewis district.- The two sisters had not met for 31 yenrs. Esther Hall left for her homo in Seattle last week after visiting her friend, Margaret Dorronco. Thoy both -taught school In Mount Vernon, Wash., and enmc to Enterprise at tho close of school. Miss Hall went back by way of tho stage to Lewlston. . Mrs. Lulu Johnson arrived Wednes day from the Hawaiian islands whore site is employed us nurse-in n tuber culosis hospital. .'-Sho, expects to re turn early In August. Mrs. John son 1 was formerly county nurse In Wallowa county. JOKKI'I! PKUNONAL.H E.win Keman Is very sick at his homo with on affection of the throat. Miss Gladys Bprnue left Sunday for her homo at Los Angeles alter a visit of several days with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spraguc.- LfHter Estea and Duvo Kinney are In cha;co the drug store during their absence. 9 Tho Roup and Sprague families held n plculo at tho lake Sunday, Thoeo in thepnrty were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague and children. Dean. Mux and Pay, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ague. of Joseph, and Olndvs. of. Los Angeles, Mrs. Alvlra Roun and daughter, Mrs. C. H. Crawford and two children, of Walla Walla, John Howard and Jean, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Roup. Mrs. S0 Wilson. Mrs. Molllo Mays ami Johmiln h.,,m. A picnic dinner was scrvedjwt iuO.ii. .U'NTKIA UlitKS 'AsriKAMS' G VIENNA m An part of it. n. employment relief, the Austrian gov ernment created a new class of nivii servants, "aspirants," who serve an apprenticeship for government posts. An "aspirant" must .bo under wd saturied to woftf Mi! time for 7 a month. Residence Phone til a At Brother's Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight, of near Rhlnehart, have boon having as their guest Mr. Knight's brothor, William, Knight, of near Troy. In Tho Valley'. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Courtwrlght, of Stayton, Ore,, wcro guests lost .week at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Mc- Alistcr. They,. came to visit Mr. Courtwrlght's mother, Mrs, Irene Mc Carthy, who'ls -living with her daugh ter, Mrs. McAUster. From .Missouri- Mr. and Mrs. John Fleer and two children and Mrs. Fleer's sister, Mrs. Feust, of LaOronge, Mo.,' spent couple of .days tho first of- tho week at the homos of Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Stein and William Schrocdcr near Is land City and with their other rela tives In the vicinity. They had beon on an auto trip to California, and stopped hero on their way home. To Portland 1 " Hallio Underwood, of Grand Junc tion, Colo., and Mrs. Clark, brother and sister of Mrs. T. C. Hefty, who are here from Colorado, and tho hit ter's friend, Miss Beatrice Barclay, drove to Portland early this wecic and visited until Friday, . returning here to continue their visit at the Hefty homo. Makes Slopnver Miss Opal Benedict, of Dufur, was a guest Saturday night at tho homo of Mrs. Dora Smutz, of near La Orando. She left Sunday for Wallowa Lake to attend the conference that Is being held there by the young peo ple of tho Church of Christ. RY COUNCIL .. 1 teaspoon salt. Dash of popper, j 2 eggs. cup cheese. i Scald, milk and add flour -blended with .cold milk. Add beaten' : egg yolks, corn, grated cheese and season lngs. Fold In beaten whites. Bake In buttered baking dish for 30 mln utes in a 300 deg. oven. Creamed KgRpInitt 1 eggplant. 4 tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk. Pare eggplant; cut In slices inch thick; then dice. Drop In 3 cups boiling water and boll gently 30 min utes; drain. Turn into white sauce, made of butter, flour, salt and mJlk; reheat.- Turn into hot serving dish and servo at once. Turnips may bo substituted for the eggplant. Clioc4Ptnte Frost 3 eggs. 2 tablespoons cocoa. 4 tablespoons honey. 2 cups milk. - Combino honoy and cocoa and bring to .boll. Separate eggs. Beat yolks and add to cold milk; add crushed ice and two tablespoons of tho honey syrup. Whip whites until, stiff and gradually add tho remainder of hot honey and cocoa syrup. Put spoon ful of the egg will to mlxturo Into each glass, pour the milk mlxturo over It, top with spoonful or tho white. Dust lightly with nutmeg or cocoa and serve. (3 servings) A spoon ful of lco cream may be substituted for tho crushed loo. TRADE, BUSINESS ON THE UPTREND NEW YORK, Aug. - 6 WVr- . Trade and business continued on tho up trend last week with gains distribut ed In more directions, the Dun & Bradstreet review, said Friday. Tho improvement waa emphatic despite minor fluctuations In isolated places, the agency added. Regarding the balance of retail purchasing ; against production and wholesale operations, the agency said "tho fact that consumer buying thusi far has trailed somewhat the hectic gains In wholesale commitments and Industrial production lias created no cause for concern, as spending habits1 acquired under .tHo stark grim news of tho last three years were not expected to bo changed with one swoop." HANK1 IltA TAKES LOFTY CAGE MARK TO MOl'NTAIN JOB MARYVILLE. Mo. W1) Henry (Hank) Iba will, take an enviable record with him wheu lie leaves the Maryvillo Teachers .college this fall to become head basketball coach of the University of Colorado. His Maryvllle Teachers teams won 100 out of 114 games, snaring four consecutive Missouri college confer ence tttlos during Iba's four-year tenure. In 1032 the team lost the National A. A. U. title by ono point, tho Wichita Henrys winning 16 to 14 In the final gnmev Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS lipnutiful Shndos Easy to Apply Pittsburgh Taint Store Ml Elm. St. J. A. Bugu, Mgr. College Scientists In Poultry Work Development of six batches of pure culture of the six types or chicken coccldlosls Is on accomplishment by Dr. w. T. Johnson, poultry patholo gist at Oregon State college, shared only by scientists at Harvard univer sity, v It may sound like an impractical pastime to Isolate what might be con sidered "certified seed" of these In. tostlnal parasites, ut some 200 Ore gon poult rymen wlio attended the tenth annual state convention at Oorvallia learned that such an accom plishment is absolutely fundamental to actual development of what Is hoped to be a practical method of immunizing chickens against this most universal and destructive poul try disease. a-- In a rapid-fire report of hla pro gress, in this field of research, DT. Johnson gave his listeners a dear un derstanding of the immense amount of painstaking scientific work Involv ed In trying to conquer this disease, showed tho probability of ultimate results, urged a continuation of sani tary control measures now used by the .. best", poultrymen, and warned against the flood of so-called reme dies not founded on fundamental facts. This was but one of the highlights of a "meaty" educational program at the convention, arranged by the poul try department In conjunction with the Oregon 8tate Poultrymen's asso ciation. Visitors learned about the relationship of the national recovery act to tho agricultural adjustment act, heard about the . importance of maintaining the quality of products in. holding eastern .markets, and were told of , the growing Importance of middle-western competition. - 1 ' Tho. stato association will again be headed 'by Fred H. Cockell, of MH waukle, who was reelected in his ab sence on a trip to the east. Morris Christiansen of : McCoy was elected vice-president, and F. L. Knowlton, O. S. O., secretary-treasurer; Two a 1 rec tors, are George Leslie, Tlgard, and L E. Cabe, Carlton. The association passed resolutions urging 1 that ; poultry ..products toe brought under tho benefits of the ag ricultural adjustment act, protesting against any reduction In federal sup port to land grant colleges, and urg ing the state board of higher educa tion to continue the research work in poultry dlseaso control. Bargain membership rates were established for one year and a membership drive launched. - - - . -.- I'OKTI.ANI) LIVKSTOCK . PORTLAND, Aug. b (1P Cattle: 1007, calves 150 for week. While general prlcos on cattle showed prac tically; no changes during week, there was a slight bulge In quality steers, although nothing was avallablo .'to force a higher top In any gfades.' Calves and vealcrs -.were .considered! steady. There was a better derAfrndi; for cattle, especially the better grades, ; . , Hogs: 3783 for week. Trade 'Was generally steady. Tops again brought $5.75. Not only for killers showing1 a ;8toady tone, but feeder pigs. Wero In excellent coll. : . Sheep and lambs: 7089 for week. Trade was Inclined to show a steady tone despite tho smallness of the run. Both Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams lamlbs topped the trade at $6.40 durlngthe period. I'OKTI.ANI) PRODUCE I -' PORTLAND, Aug. 5 (IP) Butter Prints,, extras 24c; standards 230. Butterfat Portland delivery;.1..' A grndo 21c lb.; farmer's door delivery, 10c per lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. ' Egt;s Pacific 'poultry producers' selling prices: Oversize 24c; extras 22c: standards 20c: ' mediums 20c;: pullets 10c dozen. Buying priee.'by wholesalers: Fresh extras 10c dozen mediums 10a dozen. Strawberries New Oregons, $2.00 crate.'.' '.,...-'. " ' ' 1 Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, cascara bark, hops, live) poultry, onions, new onions, .potatoes, new po tatoes, wool and hay. unchanged. SIM1AK AM) FLOUR ! PORTLAND, Aug. 6 Sugar 1 Cano, granulated, $4.85; fruit or ber ry, '5$; iboot sugar, $4.7S100 lbs. 'j ' Domestic flour selling price, mill delivery, 25 bbl. lots: Patent 43( $7.80; do 08a, $7.60 g 7.80; bakers' blue stem, $6.75ff 6.83; bakers blended flour. S605(.f 6.40; soft white pastry patent, $0.75 ; 7.60; Montana hard wheat, $5.05; ryo, $4w6.30; whole wheat, $5.15; graham, $5.006.30 bbl. IHIYIL'S SHOKSTIUNO' MAY ' YIELD CHEAP INSKCTICIDH LUBBOCK, Tex. W1) The "devil's shoestring," a weed supposed worth-: less to man. beast and insect, may becomo of value In the manufacture of insecticides testa by the United States department or agriculture have dlsalosed. .... When It waa noticed that lnsecta gave the plant a wide berth, experi ments showed tho weed contained a poison fatal to them. 1 Success of the experiments might eliminate tho annual Importation of 0.000,000 pounda of pyrethrum flow ers, and create a new industry for West Texas. Now Mexico and Arlxmni where the weed grows In abunctAnce: JESTER'S SHOE SHOP High (inula Shoe Repairing At Rock Hot torn Prices . , . ' Shoes Dyed 26o, 85o We pick out tho old stitches 1st Class or No Pay I 1 1212 Adams Next to Blrnle'a AuthfrU$d 8EKVICB on i o Studebaker Bulck and PontUo . Automobiles All Types of Repairing By Expert Mechanics HI. J. Goss Automobiles Msln M At the ml t mffH Edmund Lowe, "con-num" Biipremo In his 'latent 'Paramount picture, 'I Love That Man," coming Sunday to the Liberty Theatre, with Nancy Carroll, does n slick Job with the women. Ho is seen above, with Miss Carroll und Susan Fleming, putting his role over. AT TUB- LIBERTY NEXT WEKK. Sunday -"Monday-"! 'LOVE THAT MAN," ' starring Edmund Lowe, Nancy Carroll, Robert Armstrong, Warren Hymer; "Wild People," colortone musical revue; Sport light; Graham McNamee News; Sunday Night only Gene Gassctt and Bert - Wardell, Eagles Broad cast Winners. ",n : , ; ;-i - Tues ' Wed -"Thurs. "THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK," starring Fred eric March, Cary Grant, Carolo Lombard, Jack Oakle; Liberty Comedy; Screen Souvenirs; Liberty News; Monday Night only Doll Night. Frlday-snturday-J-voUT: ALL NIGHT" with Zazu Pitts and Slim Bum mervllle; Comedy; Cartoon; News; Saturday Night drily Race Night.- ?,1ARKET,NEWS CHICAGO WllfcAT Open tilth Low Close sePt 'X. 1.0041.. ., 'y 1.0I.-)41.05 CHICAGO Sept. l)co. May -. .MrA'H .5858!4 3 PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close 'n,4 .I'.)', . .78 .78 Sept. Ilea .. Profit in Hokum - It's DeMille's Cinema Thesis n . Ity itobbln Coons -.( , HOLLYWOOD By way of cele brating 20 years in the movies the admitted high priest of hokum, Cecil B. Do Mille, offers a Utopian vision of idealistic youth combating crime through tho exciting reels of "This Day and Age." It was a different movie business that the young director of two de cades ago encountered when he "rent ed a barn" in Hollywood and pro duced ''The Squaw Man," starring Dustln Parnum of the stage, and thus launched, tho organization which through various business evolutions has become tho Paramount of today. .. The Uibcl Slicks Like the barn, the De Mtlle appli cation of "hokum" has persisted and endured. The barn has been fitted with punching bags, rowing machines and Indian clubs, while De Mlllian hokum has been wired for sound. But I essential lv both barn find hokum hnr ring modern , improvements, remain the same, .. . , Tho director once mode a speech cx tolling rather than defending .hokum 1 on the screen. In his view, hokum is genuine . . sentiment, pathos, : not bathos, and entwined with universal human emotions labeled hokum In scorn becauso they are universal rather than Individual and clever.' So we see in "This Day and Ago" tho unreal- but interesting spcctaclo of a group of high school boys, glve.i city government during "boys! week," cleaning up a cityfc most powerful gang and restoring civic righteous ness. Then The ray-Off - The boys, headed by Richard Crom well, Eddie Nugent, Ben Alexander, Lester Arnold and Michael Stunrt. become aroused by the murder of a genial old tailor Harry Green) which is followed by tho slaying of one or their own classmates both at the La Grande ftotel ! . , Dining Room and Coffee Shop . . SUNDAY DINNER 65c COCKTAIL Crnb or Peach SALAD with Thousand RULISH Hood Lettuce Celery SOUP Chicken Noodle ; ' ' Ohc-hair Fried Chicken ' " ' Prime Bib Roast of Beef, Natural Gravy Halibut Steak with HollancVnlse Sauce Mashed Potatoes : Browned Potatoes VEGETABLES Buttered Peas Corn on the Cob Parker House Rolls DESSERT Huckleberry Pie ' Lemon Pie Home-made Ice Cream with Fresh Raspberries iced Watermelon Tea Coffee , Iced Tea . Milk DINNER FROM 13:00 TO 8:00 P. M. WEEK DAY PRICES Special Merchant's Lunch Regular Luncheon Dinner Special Plate.. Dinner. Table d'Hot-c 65c All Prices Good In Either Coffee Shop or Mnln Dining Room 1 Miss Sfhram Is now the head cook In our kitchen. She comes' to us with a record of twelve and one-holt years' successful cook ing at -the Spokan Athletic Olub. We heortlly recommend her to your critical consideration and Invite you to come and enjoy her wonderful cooking for yourself.' ,. Special Attention to Bridge Luncheons, Afternoon Teas, ' and Dinner Parties l liberty " "I Love "That Man" Is the glam orous title of the swiftly-paced drama of a woman's devotion which opens Sunday at the Liberty theatre, featuring Edmund Lowe, Nancy Car roll, Robert Armstrong, Lew Cody, Warren Hymer and Dorothy Burgess. It Is Charles R. Rogers' latest produc tion for Paramount andi was direct ed by Harry Joe Brown. Lowe emerges as the slickest con fidence man that ever made a play for dollars and dames In a perfectly grand love story. Nancy Carroll 1 is excellent as tho woman who won't tako "no" for an answer, tags along with the two-timing Lowe because she loves him, and bides her time for the wedding ceremony that's bound to come. -' - - - OF THE DAY .!H .B'4 1.01 .90 1M9H 1.05 1.034 1.05Y. CORN .55 H .&!) .my. .55lj .50'i 03!, hands of a gangster, Charles Blck ford. " - feeing the failure of ordinary court trial to convict, thd city's high school seniors organize, arrange Ingeniously to -kidnap the 'gangster, and, taking the law An their own youthful hands, terrify him into confession. Here ore seen 'the film's' most unusual scenes. Judith Allen (Mrs. Gus Sonne n berg) Is the romantic Interest, play ing a large part In creation of sus pense. Previewers found the film grip ping even though at times -unbelievable the vindication of hokum as expounded by its champion. Necklines More Important As Summer Wanes lly Klta Ferris1 1 ' ! (Assocln'.cd Press Fashion Edltor) PARIS m "Upper accent" Is the rule for the "fill-in frocks" dcslgnedl wcnr unt" ttctual '"" stS"cs nP P6"1 Fur-trimmed necklines, detachable capes, broadened shoulders, 1 and yokes of fabric contrasting with the drcs5' 1111 drnw the eye to the top of tna irocK. waistlines and skirt lengths remain normal.. . i. : i The colors of the dresses designed to put new life In wilting wardrobes during August and September',,are the tints of tho horvest season. Hnze blue, nut brown, plum red and olive green ore the favorites, while scdres of black frocks are seen. Soft light-weight wools are the most popular-fabrics. -' 1 The fur-trimmed neckline is one of the smartest touches in theso netv gowns. ' One trim model of soft black wool has as Its only accent a narrow ermine collar which tic in a bow 'over the collarbones, and a dark groen : wool, 1 designed with a high round neckline and a slender silhouette, has epaulettes of black Persian lamb. Island Dressing Olives ..95c, 35c and 45c 350 450 600 SOLONS EXTEND LEADERSHIP DUE TO WIN ANd RAlN Thanks' to rain which forced post ponements "t- Portland and Seattle and two costly San Francisco errors, Sacremento was two and one-half games ahead of Its closest rival today In the drive, for the Coast loague championship. ' - . - . Trailing by four runs at the be ginning of the seventh Inning, the Senators combined two errors ny carl Sever, Seal shortstop, with six hits for 7 runs. They added two more In the eighth 'to- win 10-9. Tony Borola led 'the 16-hlt Sacramento at' tack with a double and three singles. He was removed from the game In the last Inning with a dislocated thumb, ','.. Hal Stltzel showed a return to the form that- made hint one of -1,06 An geles' most effective pitchers - last year as he beat Oakland last night, 5-1, giving but one hit. Los Angeles made a big night of It with a 10-1 win in the 7-innlng nightcap, en livened by. a fight Involving Jim Oglesby, Angel first saoker, and Bmll Mailho and Harlln Pool of Oakland. Umpires and players stopped the tussle before ' any damage was done. Rained' out 'lost night,' the Mis sions and Portland have a twin bill lined up for today. The postponed Hollywood-Seattle game will be played later In the season. EX-CHAMPIONS IN . GOLFING FINALS EASTMORELAND MUNICIPAL COURSE, Portland, Ore Aug. 6 UP) Crowning of a- national golf cnanv plon in Portland today was 'a .big thrill to the gallerltes but to Robert Lco Miller of Jacksonville, Fla,, and Charles Perrera of San Francisco, who battled for the 1033' national public links title, It was Just another mile stone' in their young careers. r The reason the two participants appeared to look upon the match as only another game was--the rather unusual fact that Miller won the championship last year and Ferrera the year before. ' .,' V I ,.c'' '.V Browning Defeats. Howard Vantonwine PORTLAND, Ore., Aug, 5 VP) Tak ing two falls out of threev Jim Brown ing, 220, of Jdplin, Mo., won the main event of last night's wrestling pro gram here from Howard Cantonwlne, 228, of Portland. KED-EVED FLY BATTLES NEBRASKA GRASSHOPPERS PHOENIX, Neb. (IP) Tho spawn of a red-eyed fly Is' spreading de struction among v. grasshoppers In Northern Nebraska. Swarming as thick as .bees some times, they lay their eggs on the 'hop pers in flight. Maggots hatching from the eggs eat Into the vitals of the Insects and kill them In two or three weeks. 3 v '- : - ;i Don B. Whelan of the Nebraska Agricultural college at Lincoln, who has studied the flies, says it Is a toss up whether the 'hoppers' enemies ore any benefit to the farmer. In some parts of the state blister beetles also have appeared to plague tho grass hoppers, but the adult beetles like wise attack garden stuff. OKLAHOMA STAR- PITCHES ' ' 1 NO-HIT, 100-0 VICTORY OKLAHOMA CITY () Don King, diminutive hurler.for Oklahoma City In the Texas league, has one claim to fame If he never crashes the big leagues. He once pitched a no-hit game, the score of which was 109 to 0. King was -twirling for Atlantic, la., High school against Grlswold High at the time, so you won't find the record of that Homerio- encounter in the archlves of organized 'baseball. Besides holding the luckless Grls wold lads hltlcss, King collected 15 safo blows out of 17 times at bat, Joe Hauser, home run hitter of tho Minneapolis Millers, was the first player to - hit) o ball 'Over the deep right field wall of the Kansas City park. . Wl DO hL. "jLV lW In Co-operation with the National Recovery Act Beginning Monday, August 7th,' We jViil Be1 Open From 8 A. to 5 1 Every Day Place your orders early Van Petten Lumber Co. Phone MAItf 732 "Good Sci-vice Quick" BASEBALL STANDINGS By Ths 'Associated Press Coust League " ' 1' W. L. Pet. Sacramento 76 40 -.too Portland - 73 60 VBOO Hollywood ." 71 61 Dtt Los Angeles 72 62 -.681 Oakland . . 66 67 .6S Missions 61 73' .411 San Francisco 48 76 ;3B0 Seattle 49 74 .383 Yesterday's Results ' Hollywood-Seattle,' postponed, 'raln. Sacramento 10, Ban Francisco 9. ., Los Angeles 6, Oakland 1. , Missions-Portland; postponed, rain. ' American League ' wtotiirtvn W. t. frit. Washington . . 63 35 .843 New York j. 90 38 .912 Philadelphia 49 49 .900 Cleveland - 91 83 1490 Detroit - - 48 63 .476 Chicago - 47 63 A70 Boston - 44 83 .454 St. Louis ,,- v 39 67 ,368 .'.I': 'Yesterday's Results 1 :'' At Detroit 3, Chicago 2 (11 Innings) ' Only game ' scheduled. National League ' , W. t. Pet. New York 69 39 .902 Pittsburgh 48 45 .983 Chicago 88 46 .849 St. Louis 64 47 .836 Boston fc..l SB 80 .818 Philadelphia 42 66 .429 Brooklyn 40 88 .808 Cincinnati ...i:i...t.'...ir.i"41 62 .308 Yesterday's Results At Boston 4-3, Brooklyn 1-0, At Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4. At New York IB, Philadelphia 1. Bill spauldlng has signed- a !flvo year contract to continue as fodtball coaoh at University a! California at Los 'Angeles.-' : Iff, .H, Beginning h Monday, Aug. 7th We Will Open at 8 A. M. . ;, ami Close at 5, P. M. v.. Phono your orders In by 4 p.m. lor your, dally delivery. GAITHER ICE & FUEL CO. M ,.,lr ...Phone MAIN !&S , v.t mm Quality ' 'i'C6unts"tl Opposite' The Post Office NELSON "HOW TflEY GLEAI!0 jBeadspreadfff and Pillows a f silk, raydn.'-'br celanese ret a In their original lus tre, shape) and smartness when dry-cleaned at the ODORLESS CLEANERS1 1107 Washington Main 70 NOTICE ' Wo sell only Artificial ''loe made from pure water. All calls answered promptly.. (3 Wo also handle only W 'best quality of Coal and Wood. All our products are guaran teed, i -'.' Our services are the best. ,.. . ... K: Gaither Ice & Fuel Co. Main 528 Books Opened or Close Financial statements ant tax. returns compiled. FRANK L. BLACK 1701 5th St. , OUR PART e s 9
