La Grande evening observer., April 21, 1923, Image 9

4 -V"v-v"
Saturday, April 21, 1923
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
(said to bo absent without lcavo front
HE HOME GARDEN
The Skipper
THREE DESERTERS HELD
tho United States service, ljoni Bib
by, arrested Thursday, is said to be
u navy deserter and Frank B. How
ard, taken Friday, is held as an army
deserter.
AUKHDKKN, Wash., Apr. :i. i
With the arrest Monday of Albert
Leeman. alleged navy deserter. Aber-
NO LIS LOS
deen police are holding three men
.00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
AIRMEN REPORT
THREE1NIHS
(Ily Associated l'rcss)
KANTOl'l,, 111., Apr. 21. Not a
fatality has been checked against the
air service during the three months
that have elapsed since Major Gen
oral Mason M. Patrick, chief of the
United States Air Service issued or
ders to the commanding1 officers of
Chanute, Italling-, Lanfrley, Mitchtll,
McCook and Selfridge Fields to inau
gurate regular scheduled flights over
a model airway over the eastern and
middle western states, according to
records here.
The model air course takes in New
York, Hampton, Va., Cleveland, To
ledo! Detroit, Kokomo, 1ml., and Ran
toul. Each field dispatches a plane
bi-weekly.
The retards show that the first
flights were not all completed on
schedule time, but each trip has
shown an improvement. A trip re
cently completed was from Chanute
Field to Dayton, O., to Columbus O.,
back to Dayton, to Moundsville, W.
Va., ,to Washington to Cumberland,
Md., 'to New York, back to i Washing
ton, to Moundsville, to Cleveland, to
J)etroit, to. Toledo, back to Detroit,
to Kokomo, Ind,, and return to Cha
nute Field. The distance covered was
more than 2200 miles and the total
actual flying time was 22 hours and
ten minutes.
While no aviator was killed, yet
the flights were far from devoid of
excitement and hairbreadth escapes.
Major F. L. Martin in a recent
trip left Chanute on a route which
covered 1800 miles. He was furnish
ed with strip mup.'i covering the en
tire 'route, but only for territory a
few miles each side of'the route. The
only landing placo between Zanes
ville, Ohio, and Washington is
' Moundsville, the remaining land
scape being1 almost continuously
mountainous. Being behind schedule,
Major Martin tried a more direct
route than that outlined and almost
immediately ran into a strong head
wind and dense clouds. He was
blown off his course while flying
over the mountains. After some time
of aimless flying, trying to obtain
his bearings, he suddenly realized his
gas was getting low, his oil was al
most gone, and that he had no place
to land. He was rather high at the
time and dropped down to try for
a landing. Just before his gas gave
out he saw a town and recognized it
as Moundsville, his original objective.
On landing safely he found he had
only three gallons of gasoline left,
and no oil.
Lieutenant Floyd A. Lundell start
ed the only flight in the three
months that was not carried out suc
cessfully, but fellow aviators look up
on him as having a charmed life.
His first mishap on his route from
Chanute to New York was when a
spark plug went wrong and he was
forced down near Wheeling, W. Va.
He repaired the damage and took off
again only to find dense clouds con
fronting him. When he had climbed
above them he learned he was out of
oil. He again landed safely, replen
ished his oil tank and was off again
for Washington. He arrived there a
day late, but went on immediately to
New York intending to make up time
by returning to 'Washington the Fame
afternoon. Lieutenant Lundell start
ed from New York just before twi
light and a strong wind almost imme
diately blew him off his course. He
finally found himself on the edge of
Chesapeake Hay fighting an outgoing
whid. He wns forced to land, but
it was too dark to ee the ground.
He filially cbcided to go it blind and
landed in n field, but Lady Luck had
her head turned the other way and
he hit the only tree in the field. His
plane crashed ami was demolished,
but the aviator escaped with a slight
cut over the eye.
EDISON. FORD AT
BL'RBANK JUBILEE
SK
All church notices must be in
the hands of the editor by 4 p- !
m. Friday afternoon.
First Church or Cnrist, Scientist
Corner of First and Washington. Sun
day morning service at 11 o'clock.
Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wed
nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room open to the public ev
ery Monday, Wednesday and Satur
day from two to four. All are wel'
come to attend our services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mu
sic lovers will have a unique oppor
tunity on Sunday morning to hoar a
real musical treat when by special
request Mrs. A. L. Richardson, so
prano soloist, and Mrs. Cornelia Bar
ker Carse of Portland, with violin
cbligato, will sing "Ave Marie" by
Gounod. The memory of a musical
concert presented in the Tabernacle
by these two artists some time ago
will attract all lovers of music to
our regular morninjr worship hour at
1 1. The minister will speak on "The
Right Frontage of Life," and all are
urged to worship wtih us at that
hour. Sunday school at 9:45 with
installation of newly elected officers.
nnmnn Endeavor at (1:15 and the
continuation of the Book of Job at
7:30. As the spring days come to us
with all of their glory and out-of-door
attraction, let us come to church
every Sunday. Perhaps the family
who lives neighbor would appreciate
an invitation to come with you in
your auto, so let us see that the in
vitation is given them to come to
church this snringtime- 'We will
look for you with others on Sunday-
Wm. Crossby Ross, minister. .
ISLAND CITY COMMUNITY
CHURCH Sermon topic for Sunday
morning, "Life a Commission vs. a
Career." Text, "He shall tell thee
what thou oughtest to do," Acts 10:0.
Sermon topic for the evening, "What
is a Christian?" Text, "He saw Levi
at the receipt of custom and he said
unto him, follow me,'' Mk. 2:14. The
Epwnrth League will be led by Ray
Blokland, the subject being "Com
munity Re-Creation." Sec Luke 13-20
and Matt. 18:0-10. It is the aim to
make this a very helpful meeting, so
as to how beautiful theories concern
ing community welfare along the
lines of social and recreational life
may be put into practice. Oh, yes,
we'll need you at Sunday school. The
Kunuay school may he good wunoui
you, but it'll be better if you afe
there. Have you read that text in
the New Testament which says "He
arose and went?" Hall K. Wallis,
pastor. . .. :mm
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Everyone is wel
come to our school. We are steadily
growing and our aim is always high
er. Our presiding. elder, Rev. J. M.
Johnson, will preach both morning
and evening. The subject for the
mornin? service-will be "The Master-
Workers Encourages His Workers,"
and for the evening service is "Christ
Answers An Interesting Question."
The Epwortn League begins promptly
at 0:45 with Mrs. Graham as leader.
iA.-J. Starmer.
FIRST5 BAPTIST CHURCH Bible
school with classes for all agas. Bring
your bibles'. Mrs. C. E. llappersett,
superintendent. Morning service. Call
to worship "The Earth is Jehovah's,
and the fullness thereof; The world,
WINNING ,OUT WITH ASTERS j
The rivalry among gardeners to
produce the largest and fluffiest as
lers is one of the most interesting
features of the garden season and
cultural skill is the chief factor
which must be depended lipon to pro
duce the desired results.
The selection of seeil will in large
measure tell the size of the flowers,
relatively, as some varieties natur
ally are larger flowered than others.
As a rule the later flowering types
are larger flowering than the earl
iest. Asters will thrive in any soil
which will produce good vegetables
and they will repay any extra atten
tion in the wav of fertilizing. They
also need cultivation all summer to
be kept in unchecked and vigorous
growth. Commercial fertilizer, par
ticularly bone meal hoed around them
at intervals of two or three weeks,
is a great help.
The addition of wood ashes or air
slaked lime when the bed is prepared
is coming to be considered an essen
tial. It not only adds valuable fer
tilizer to the soil in the case of ashes
and sweetens the soil and releases
plant food in the case of the lime,
but these two act as a check to the
stem rot which has given aster grow
ers no end of trouble during me
last season or two.
The root aDhis or nlant louse also
is troublesome but if the soil is rich,
has been limed or given wood ashes,
the nest is not so likely to give trou
ble. For August and later flowering
it is quite advisable to start tne
seed In the open ground as in tne
house or frnme. The nlants will be
more vigorous in most cases. They
mav bo sown until well into May
to continue the succession of flowers
until frost.
If asters are desired with long
stems for cutting they should be giv-:
en Hi leusi a luui apun ill lutv.
feet apart. If for massing the beds
for a sheet of color nine Inches to
a foot each way is the closest they
should be placed dependent upon the
variety anu its style ot growtn.
The succession of asters is about
the followine-: earliest of all. July,
Queen of the Market and Royal
types; August, Ostrich Plume and
Victoria; September, Late Branching,
Crego, and King types; September
and October, American Beauty type.
and they that dwell therein." Open
ing hymn. Invocation. Congrega
tional hymn. 'Responsive reading
The Lord's Prayer. Announcements
and Offering. Morning hymn. Morn
ing message, "The Field for Bap
tists is .the 'World." This is Denom
inational Day for the Northern Bap
tst Convention. Evening service.
Evening hymn. Evening prayer by
the pastor. Song service, levelling
message, "Some things we are doing
as a Denomination." B. Y. P. U
meeting at 6:30. These" meetings are
fine. Come. A. R. Sitton, pastor.
f.ION ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Opposite high school on
M avenue. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Mrs. R. Bogstad, supt. Pleaching
services 11 a. m. Sermon subject,
"The Christian Hope." Mrs. J. ,G.
Stitzinger, organist and leader of
choir, which will sing an anthem oe-
sides leading in the responses andj
the congregational singing. Every- j
body welcome. I
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH One of the gret keynotes
of Christian privilege and duty as
exempunea in tne me oi tne iuat-
ter will be considered in the sermon
in forenoon service. The sermon in
tho evening service will be delivered I
by the Rev. Chas. iA. Quinn, pastor
of the Methodist church of Union.!
Mr. Quigley will preach in Union.
Sunday evening in exchange Avith Mr.t
Quinn Special music 1 tho chorus!
both morning und evening. Bible;
school at 10:00 with classes for nil
and an efficient corps of teachers and.
a cordial welcome for all who coni.i
Claude Cooper, superintendent. Ep
worth League at 0:30 for all young
peonle. Elnora Fines, president. All
the services are arranged so as to
be both educational and inspirational.
.Stnuiers in the city are esne-ially
invited. ii. H. Quigley,. minister.
ALWAYS SOMETHING
Louisville Courier-Journal: 'A man
who hud wheedled a dealer out of a
ton of coal for the long Arctic spring
went away grinning, but came back
the next day looking glum.
''What's tho matter now?" asked
the denier. "Didn't you get the coal?"
. "I got the coal, but now I want
a book of instructions as to how to
burn it.' -
. .-.,- i
Captain Herbert Hartley has been
named as commandor of the Levi,
athan, tho largest vessel flying tho
American flag. It will to-coinml
aloncd in early summer.
Be on Hand'
When
MR. BILLINGS
SPENDS
HIS DIME
? ? ?
c o
o o
9 WE arc endeavoring to maintain the hiirhest nossiblo P
WE arc endeavoring to maintain the highest possiblo
standard of quality and service.
WE carry the most complete line of meals and kindred
supplies in the city.
WE guarantee the quality of every product we handle.
WE serve fair and satisfy fully.
The Grande Ronde Meat Co.
oty m.kki:t
MOOVIMt M AltKiri'
I''1K bTltlOlOT .MAKKET
10000000000000000000000000000000-0000000000000000000000
"Comfortable
as an old shoe"
A homely expression that
exactly describes the sensation
ot a woman who has been fitted
to a
FRONT LACE
COESET
"La Cam Me" Corse ta embody
the latest and moat Important
Furniture Exchange
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
Oil Stoves at Prices to Suit the Pockctbook
ED DONOHUE, Prop.
Phone 474-J , Fir & Jefferson
Improvements In front lac
corseting.
Complete assortment ot the dif
ferent models and sizes always
on band.
Priced 12.50 and Up,
Mm. Robt. Pattiion
Phono S22-W lies. 1T02 Oak
SWEET POTATO R1SCUTT
I snr ...t..J .-.h .l-.k - l..-J t-i ft- m
No Time Wasted on a Mo&gralistit Htnghss
Just pUee the food to bz cooked in tta.oven ft;t the t her noma cr the desired
cooking tetnptr.iwre nd the pointers uf the time control cltcJ; whiri cooking u to
urt and finish ,
The ranRe will do" the rest
Jiut this one convenience h,u saved many hours during the diy tor American
House wive all over the country
It can do the same tor you I
There is a Hotpomt Huclw Electric Ranee tlenM for every household requirement.
Come in at your convenience and let u.t Ocmontidte tlx one th.it suits you best
If more convenient for you to telephone, then call us and we will Jicnd
our drmonatrator with prices, photographs alkl complete specifications.
Thtt edrtrtiuititnt u one if a strttt tarrymw a nc nape. They art valuable.
tut Hint
them out and mvc far refatttct.
EASTERN OREGON LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY
f
S5S5L
ii - ii
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""""""""""""""""""""""""" ... "
illy AssiK-lutcd I'ivsf)
SANTA ItOSA, rnlif., April 21.
ThonuiH A. IM t son nnd Henry loril
hn linen invitftl to attend tho Lu
ther r.lirhi llk uotdi'il juhilro folrhrn
iinu here May 17-0. to lu lu-ld in
conjunction with a Snntji Itra prune
f est i vii 1. Many other notables have
aluo hi'cn invilnl.
The ,iiil)iif! is cxpcft'.'d to lir the
occasion of a renewny of an old
1 rienilshtp Iiclwecn tho in von tor, 1 lv.
autonioltilo manufacturer and tlio
"plain vl:j;.n!,"
We Offer
Lots 5 niivl 6, block 3, Acme Addl
Irin. iLlAvhifh lluri Ik n tronil three!
ooni liouso and barn. I.uwn, somil
rccs. TIiIm is a good Hinall place and,'
nyonu wanting such a homo will do
veil to ! this place. Price, $900.00
Vrms. $400.00 cash, balance $25.00
?cr cxnth.
Another home in this same block.
Utts 7 and S, block a. Acme Addition
House had six rooms and bath. Thcrj
a'a guru ire. a fair lawn, pood tree,
iiul the property ts a bargain at the
jrice of .71S00.00. It will take tQOt
iash; baiV6 Pr month.
A four-rot. m house with the housf
jold good now in home. It Is con
lrcted with sewer. Has cllar. Thre
blocks from railrrt.nl shops. A cooj
mall Inline. Trice for alt, SlCon.oo.
You can b:iy on $500.00 cash, $2 u.OO
)cr month on the balance.
( I T OIT
the fiinn and "cuss" of a dull knife.
We have knives big and Utile, and
all will "hold an udno." Kntvru for
farmers, kniws for mechanic.-!,
knivfij for boys, knives for all sort;)
of people and purpos'-s. Good
knives of every :r.; nature and de
scription, at MOii:KATt; prices.
F. L. LILLY
1'hone Mnln T.riC 11 IS A'lains Ave.
"YOUR GENIE"
The Genie of Aladdin's Lump could serve on
ly his master. The Genie of the telephone wires
is the servant of us all.
Don't fail to make use of "Your Genie.".
t
Home Independent
Telephone Co.
S'HM'R.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
. "oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopooooooooooooo
Marie Corclli's Greatest Love Story
THELMA
If It ! A llrmie You N'cctl,
Oniir Kit. IV.
AVu llatv All Kin tin of CnnxTlj
Tor Sale.
La Grande Investment
Company
llilisblc i-i'i'ie lr lieiiaMe
liiMiriuNi: imtianica.
1201 AilsJiis Ate. l'liuue Msla TU
lay
..I. . a
Ir you want to scr a sea
son's record for high tire
mileage, buy Diamend
Cords and Diamond Tubes.
OREGON HARDWARE &
IMPLEMENT COMPANY
LA GRANDE, ORECCN
MONUMENTS
(jen.Cdrriv
7ffeaional. 'rot
ORDER THAT
MONUMENT NOW
We have made a pro
found study of monument
building, and an order
plaeed in our hands is sure
to receive faithful, intelli
gent execution.
Will Gladly Furnish
Estimates
Blue Mountain Marble &
Granite Company
I S Ait-., La jituU , On 11
fiBlliiSIl
linniortalizing the simple t little lioasant grab
who put to rout the frozen-faced scoffers of high
society and then made them grovel in whimper
ing submission at her feet!
starring
JANE
NOVAK
Comedy
"HACK ON THE FARM"
Adults y5c
Children 10c
Includes Tax
I I
n