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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1929)
Friday, July 5, 1929 ; Paee Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE RADIO CENTRAL LINKS 32 NATIONS Commercial Radio, ; Re cently in Infancy, Now a. Modern Giant. Ily C. K Itutterflelil (AKSOritiled ITfHjj Unrflo tidllnr), NKW VOUK. AI') ''i.imer cUil radio, an Infant a few; short yaniH uko, bus grown into a wm-M-ttizcil modern Kiunt. t It huH cnnt off ;U1 of lis HwrnldllnK Clollics nml has-ntUrvd ilaulf in A manner befitting thu dignity of a yifown-up. No longer due II rionni tier, but it slops nlonv without .In terruption UlHl With inOKHIItfPH fol luwiiitf one 'mother so lust thnt an uutoirmlic rocordinjf device is nec CH py to bilntf the UinnnnH'' it wreaks within the Hon ul nuin, It Kui'trotlen are the tungle of wires 8Bd i bo crudene.sa of lis :i rllor MtuKQtj. H bH taken on somewhat ai tin appearance of lt rival, the wire lino, and the uninitiated vis itor futerlntr a central radio tijins UiiltiHtf and re(!lviiiK stuilon would b hard put without help io deh-r-uOno wbftlior It was a telcKrapli or (i radio oft'k'O into which- he had strayed. Just around the corner from Wall .street,, financial heurt of the I'nltrd Htatt'K. there is on tin oc ontl floor of u building at i Hroad street such a place. It 1h a radio eontep whose invisible feelers reach to nil points of t he world, wither directly or indirectly. There H. I', A, ( 'orn mimical ions, 1 nr Htfnds ' mid receives mesHanes by radio almost anywhere, that thu foot of mail has trod. . In, this place them Is one Item a little different fnim lit ordlhary telegraph office. Upon each oper ating desk is a standard hcai-lni? . t ho ii-Keml, "Holland I't'O or the location and call letters of some oiht-r Hlutiou. for each stutlon represt?nted. and there, are 4i of them tappiiiK Hli cuiinlrles, there Is a sending' and receiving operator. Kveryi hing is automatic. Thu Bending operator writ cm on a device resembling a typewriter, which punches a tape feeding into a recorder that trtins jfOscs the holes Into the dots and duslioH of thu International code. Tho receiver copies his inessaKC from a wavy line on a tape, unto uuitlcally marked by a syphon Ink recorder which copies dots and dashes just aa.lhey come out of the ulr. Kach operator bus a pair of headphones lor cheeking purposes. There also are high speed send ing and receiving machines for handling messages as last us It HO words a minute, Several operators ure necessary to keep each on Ifolug at full spend. The operating tables are eon fleeted to a massive control board of amplifiers, to which signals are I'nd by wire from the actual receiv ing and Mending stations Hcaltered along the Atlantic, coast from New W Jcrsoydo -.Malnfev -. .. Both long: and short waves are used by the stations, which, are lo cated at I Cocky -Point uud Uiver heud, I.. I,., Tii.ckei.ian,, N, J., New Hiiinswjck, N. J., and Helfitst, Me. All are operated by remote control from the central office. . - , In addition to stations on the other side of ' the Atlantic, the Mroud street oXfU'd now U In, direct coiumunicatkn., by u news truus ionilnenl.it circuit, with San Kran cisco, through which it can reach the far east with a single relay. Farm Pointers ' Feeder pigs have, been, In In creasing' demand- during tho 'last few years, chiefly from runners In the, corn belt ami from men who devote their time to tho business of full en lag pigs. Other demands come from garbage-feeding und serum plants near large el lien, feeder pigs generally weigh from 7ft lo Ilia pounds, sometimes up to liio pounds. There now nre on the market small, compact sets for testing soil acidity. Those are easily handled and a fanner can test the fields himself,. Many farms contain a variety of soils, .and sometimes only part of a field will be acid. It is well to .make a number of soll-acldliy tests In different parts of a field to avoid unnecessary applications of lime. To determine fairly nccuratelv the number of tons of hay in a slack, multiply the- ."over," or the distance from the ground on one side over the top, to the ground on the other, by Die width at Ibe ground, then by the. length, and then by 11.87. (icne rally h I cubic feet, of hay weighs one ton. A suckling colt that Is being broken soon will become accus tomed to the conditions and noises associated with work If he Is tied to his mother's truce when shy Is worked. The. tie can be mude at the union of the buck baud and Ibe truce and should be short enough to prevent the colt from getting in front of the team. This practice should be eont luued at short ln lervals uud only until the colt Is broken to lead. The leaves of an alfaim plant contain about two-thirds of the feeding value of the. plant, und al falfa hay should he put in the stack or mow with us inuuy leaven as possible. The hay should be bun dled as little a possible after tt begins to, dry and should be raited lie fore It becomes brittle. Honey should bo thoroughly rip ened in the hive boiore it I ex tracted ; otherwise It is likely to t'unneni. If the- combs ure well capped and the honey welglm 1 2 potindH to the gallon, .Its maturity ipify" WrnlMiftM-ruen-. Eat vegetables for beauty What we eat has to do with how we look Eat vegetables for a healthy hence clear and beautiful skin, is the way a recent address by a professor of medicine might be summed up. Specifically he men'ioned cab bane, carrots and spinach. It may be news to many women thnt the vegetable garden or market is first aid to the beauty parlor. There is nothing new about this, however, to scientific and medical authorities. Good skin, as well as good health generally, is largely a matter of what we eat. In a very real sense, the chil dren, women and men of the United States are as good as their diet. Every woman interested in feeding her family will be inter ested in the results of a series of experiments recently conducted by a group of nationally known women cooking experts. They searched for a way to make vegetable foods so tasteful that practically everybody will enjoy them. Their recommendations are: (O Use very little water in cooking the vegetables. (') Add a dash of suRiir to the vegetables while they are cooking. Bear in mind that this dash of sugar does not make the vege tables taste sweet. Sugar is nature's supreme seasoning. In this case it brius out the delicate vegetable flavors, and it also im proves the vegetable freshness and color. In addition to milk, cereals, Ituits and meat, eat at least one raw and one cooked vcgctablo a day. Remember cookies, candies, stewed fruits. Ik! Mts or ice cream for dessert. A bit of swcot makes the meal iimi.lc'.L1. Tho SutMr Institute. Her husband's sweetheart A gripping story of a blind girl's fight to hold her husband's love AT tau Christine knew the truth. (ione wis the sweet dream of love whiih her inarrui;c toKelmhjJ Immjiht Iter -miuc that ntlur wonun, Nma, Um come mui their home. Mis ".mcr," Keho hud cal led her. Hut he seenied to change winehow. Often there clung to him the odor of lilacs- Nnia'i ivrlmne. "You needn't lie," Christine once to) J liirnsadlv. "I know you love Nma. Hut yoti needed mo new So von married Inc. a hlmd gill, aid brought N'uta here as vour 'utter,' thinking to hale from nic the truth. The huri to my heart doesn'r matter. I can never repay you for the happiness vou have piven me, for havuir; Mild jonricH to a MmJ gul, even iur a tunc.'' Of courjc lie lud dc- Partial Contents v Jar August How Could Any Vomia Kedw? Wbat One Woman Did lor Lu Whco Luttn PteMod Tnnlicdt YiMinjt Sinner Wlm I bey Nctcr Kniw niod. pmtejied, pleatlcj had almost dinviiKed hot that ihc had heon wrong. Then came thu tragrant mmiuor't night when umpuion became certainty whco she had knocked at Num'i door- and Nina had icreanud. "I shall wait for vou, Relio, in mv own room," C.hrUtiue had called through the door. And aonow&hs waited, white-lippe J, drv-eyed, gripped bv eaioruHn that Keincd to read her very iouI. Read her dramatic revelation, "Out ul Mor Voild of Datkncii," m Augutt Truo Stoay. 7 ui tin Thu $tt Cflnmhia Chstn, Consult Vf i'rfNf r L4(t J mi. August -""'"'""r Out Now'. Trae Stoiry At All Newsstands only 25c ; CIRCUS COSTUMES BEAUTIFUL ' P X 'm "Vj... Given to I" i n OOVS and 1 jiirls Mlw Helm l.i.tournonu. tho nnlv dro. whim.1 In tlu iliivs ironc by. .4r M - 4 " "P ?ftml& woman . ut'i-lullst In thu world they wore content with tlBhts ami I'Jl ns9f 'i'f &f . ' ii-fb V aw' Hu hiKiiiK by hoi- I Ih ;i'i'om thtc j MpunKle. Women 'performer in-l j ''awh 1 tf '??SsT j2l tSlnSk 'f-Tv'-' illnzy lulKbtH of u rlmm top Willi- bunilrcilH of ilolbirn on a hIiikIo lui yi f r JSl w&&pk1'' ' ' f 'S .. . SVX out Hie iihl of it not lo prqve tliut' rlnK coMtume, 'wboro boforo tbey tSplj-JwatfrT ' -"ijflf if fa !' "('ur' he Ims ho fenr, smvh tliut "Kin ! nient ten of dollnrK. In the nni. t K s A-'-sfy 5KBrV T" JtiilS. """fSP ''" t T-V rVnthew" Inn phniMe thnt him off I It wn mi- rule Tor them lo make' ijft .ac &&-lSir -4A t . 'ftjhm. WMjiMpa f'"r tin. evolution of the rlmm nowa-1 their own iirenn d reuses. Today, j VjyiJpTl i ll i t'JiM l . 4 WPf Ph'Mla 4 J dnyn, rapei-inlly the Al (I. Iliirnen the nuineK of well known moillMei KjJN ' 5 tLi& T f i 1 1 J?'V''Sl,N s I fk "V elieii!). eojiilnf,' lo 1 .11 (Inimlo Thins, nre si.en on the. llibels of their rini;- ' ?l j SiSpl h ril s a3tIf VZjr :? day. July II. mini ll of I'allner mid froekM. ' ''' tl v r lH iJm S?i!( v? " west of l)uk stwets. for In no de- . - , I j ' 8jL 1 WJSa WKtJiM 4 R " IIJ? 'iZWKJZ S jTE3t Vi puiiment of spuniflelnnd netlvtty An ubaiuloned Jull ut rvowu; lAgTt $ f K 'ST ffr i sfc vYs s lSMgi ISSlw '"" "' rCifX bus Hiieh n.illreahle lO(frei beeu Point Tenter. N. V., Is belntf re-I VTT7 v I T K Li- -Sv. "-Nif WO niaiiv of hitv .vem-H lis In ru.stuni- mocleled and will he used as a resl-i f :v: V v : : ' L 'i A ' s" ' 1 1 fcrTM hi.. tili-l riders, iierlullxts. wire dvnen by one of the eitkens. who- r fo j t " ' il T " J' .' :yr . ' .- ( . -.. '; RVJ iluneerH uml KyinniiHtH reflect the hu iiurehiuiod the dlsiiscil struc-: 1 . ' 11 sAwr inoite of (he moment hi their rlntf tore. ' - 1 v. - WVv Wlm I AL G. BARNES I f quaker jjigant icsKing . urcus: 1; ' STATEMENTS & : ' ' : ' 1 . r :- V- , P GIVE HERD to this thousht, my Mend: the . I IN wmm ' . m .11 V F- n ordiiiiiry guiUm of oil contains u quart or . i P$9l W I I I H mom of material that has little r no value ' b H BtFm t-f R I 1 l I il 1 (T- in thy .motor.- Hut from . w ri f t V I 1 I I SSSS ;m Ml -fA-L JV ii-y U-alion thee sets four full n ry fcj U kJTA U U Lum fiiiw iJ ffa JStF in !'7i THURSDAY . "'" . - " ii in nn Tfl 01 Fl ITfl fl N Look lot the . j of- i" I v, 8 M " ' - " " W I gteeu-HJ'inl,it sift l ODC I ji . V V1 ! ft : ? . km. Quakuk Statu Mv;!'r ffl : n J-.. 1 .vl I AltlhorixrJ Distributor ' 't') . SS I ' kfj . , " 'S' 4 haixoi; & wuiGHT ; . ' w : 1 1 Ul Li : u uu '"" '"l.in.l-Sei.uliT mil , Vi-r j I IJj ' , " ? Every boy and girl under 16 years of age van go. Simply get one friend lo subscribe for The Evening Observer, . have the order below signed, mail or bring the blank and subscription check to the office of -The Evening Observer, and you will be given a $1.25 ticket admitting you io the liig Show, the Side Show and the Wild West Show. If you don't live in La Grande, mail the order and your ticket will be mailed you. Tickets ivill be good at any town where the Circus plays. HURRY! Send your orders in at once- tickets now being distributed HAVE THE BLANK BELOW SIGNED AND BRING OR 31 AIL TO THE CIRCULATION DEPA RTMENT OF THE OBSERVER Carnation Milk, being doubly rtch in cream, enriches every dish in which it is used -and saves on buUerand crenm. W'nfe for Cook Bottk CARNATION Mtl.K FKOIlUCrS 10. P. O no. 21.111. .Halloa A Portland, Or. The Safeguarded MiJf; "from Contented Cows' I want to jgo to the circusYour subscription will take me Subscription order Tliivtx Months CoMmot Tu The Kventmc Observer: I h.ivt- not ln'On i sitbscrllier l Tho Observer ly earritT for tho p.tst l;iys, lut ht-rclty (.iihsiTtl. 1ur a period of thrva immthn hy rarrirr fin which I remit licrewlih the rt-mtlar rate of .'.-Ti for 3 inonOiM. Or I Milixciihe for n period .f six nvfMUhs ly mail fin which 1 remit herewith the regular rate of $l!.r.o. NAM 11 aoohkss OKDKi; TAKKN" It Y Date ruoxu No, ... .1 fi-'li Al'OIiKSS : IMIONK No NOT I new sulwriher t oik K whom Tle OW-ncr Iww not been furiiJlied for Ho ilaw pa -I. A elianae of nnnu nt the atie oddretj is not u ih'vv snbi-.erit-(ion. A renew nl U not n new -.nrwcrliitloii. 1 i - GET BUSY Br
