La Grande evening observer., July 24, 1929, Image 4

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WednesdayJuly 24, 1929
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
The Greatest "Non-Stop Flight" of All
OFFICE!
NT
rJld,AV.i.Sb.li!f..la:T,i
MM I mm JIWII .TX
mm --Yv m
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newwnnper
FRANK B, APPLBBY Editor and Publisher
BARVET T. MATTHEWS..,, Business Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1419 Adams Avenue,
La, Grande, Oregon, The Observer.Star published every Friday,
Entered at the Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second
Class Mnll Mntter under net of Mnrch 2, 1HTQ.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OF LA OR AND 13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dlepatches credited In It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rlh'hts of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
Nntlonnl Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOENSlON & CO., Inc.,
San Francisco, Los Anueles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, Now York
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Time contract prlcoH on application.
DELIVERANCE FROM ANXIETY Which of you by taklllfl
thought can add one cubit unto his stature? And why take ye
thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the field, how they
grow; they toll not, neither do they spin: And yet I say unto
you, that even Solomon In all IiIh glory was not arrayed llko
ono ot these. Matthew (1:27,2s, 28.
A GIUCAT FIELD FOR CHURCHES
; That new forco which tlio church must reckon with in
Considering religious movements since popularization of the
radio is styled by one of the broadcasting ministers as the
"mighty shirtsleeve congregation." The name is descriptive
'of the millions who every Sunday listen-in to church services
broadcast from hundreds of churches.
If the radio explains a declining church attendance, it also
explains why more people are receiving religious instruction
today than ever before. Many, who have no local church
ties, prefer to hear the service of a large church by radio to
the service of the small community church from the pew.
For thousands of housewives the radio has solved the' prob
lem of getting Sunday dinner without missing the morning
services. And, no doubt, there are countless men and women
with that peculiar mental twist which permits them to enjoy
a service brought to thein by the wireless miraclo but keeps
them out of the church. Moreover, there are millions who
feel they cannot dress to meet church-going requirements or
rejoice irj the oppoPEulrity'oT 'taking their rcllffTon'in sfllr'
sleeves, armchair, slippers and a halo of cigar smoke.
; Although these long-distance church-goers are neither
voting nor paying members, the churches are compelled to
tako this vast unseen congregation into account. The needs
of the absent worshipers are to be supplied if the church is
to serve to the maximum of its opportunities. The needs of
theso listeners-in may be somewhat different from those of
the staid, regular, traincd-in-the-faith parishioners, but the
obligation and the responsibility of the church toward them
is not less. Hero is a new field, another opportunity, for the
church.
President Hoover proposes to cut down our expenditures
for military preparedness, saying that this country spends
more on her army than any other nation in the world. Duo
"mostly to the fact that we pay our army men more, feed
them better, equip them better. Hut the cut is reasonable.
With the national guard providing several hundred thousand
young men as a secondary lino of defense and a strong re
serve available and no war in sight this is a good time
to economize on the army. If it will result in a reduction in
taxes the country will heartily approve.
A dispatch from Washington says plans are under way to
build a highway connecting Portland, Oregon, and Alaska.
We were under the impression that such a highway need be
built only from Alaska to Vancouver, Hrilish Columbia.
There's a pretty good road from that city south at the pres
ent time, so wo are told.
Maybe it's our own fault if people seem boastful. The
man who mentions Inking a bath seems boastful to the man
who never takes one.
ItENII, (lie., July HI, (AD -InveHI
Igution of the wrrekluK of
a iotfKlriK 1 i-ii 1 1 1 on Hit. HrnoKs
Scanlon line lute Mniuliiy nUht
with the di-nth of one iiiiiu and
destruction of the lot'nmntlvo ullll
thirty eui-M. un cmiilileteil lust
night. The wreck oriuired on a
I steep gi-nde twenty miles south of
j Bond. Del. (1. Smith, do. lireitinn
on th,. ttM'iiliiurive, was kill,',!.
i , Invi-sllj:iliiiii Ill-ought out lli.il
the uir brakes full.. I to hold, ul-
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
w0mm' still ow ts
mm mmmh-
CAT !
TftAOS MAH ft ItlO.
By Junius. I
Tim rcllor who Ktii ilrhik a
mm i t will mill Hlimvhr it uiikiil
he ii(vslHnn'il iiIkmii tin inyMerl
oum (ll.HjipiM'iiiiunt' of 1K."V barrels
rriini that ImuhIiiI wnreliimso at
1ilca. AIkhiI. the worst mmh
hinnHoii I know or is lots of H
au' no judgment.
MENUS
By Sister Alary
N K A Hervieo Writer ....
Pudding hcciiih to bo an ull-tn
eliudve- name anil Ih auppoHd to
Im I lie happy I'lnlHli of at least
hall' a ilozt'n intMilK which tlio busy
tiU'im iilanncr haH coiiIiIvimI t-ath
WlM'k.
lUiwpvrr the man of tht family
too ofti'n Iuin a "rnmpk'x" rcjrartl
init Ki'lalliiM ultlliiK-s and whips
ntid (Vw rhlhlnMi tako kindly to
repeated dossortH of rice or un
adorned tapioca. No woman wnnta
to spnd lioui'8 in the kitchen
rtaniin? or baking even if slin
ruVi sr hot rich puddings
w.:i a clear conscience during1 hot
To this end puddings arc need
yl which will please everyone.
The pudding whieh 1h interesting
and out of the ordinary but not
elaborate is not as rare as ono
might suppose. Old-fashioned
j iip.-jr puuunm is an excel ieni
xainpie 01 just tnts sort ot des
sert. It can and must be made
several hours before wanted to be
thoroughly cold and It Ih Kuro to
be liked by everyone. '
There are many puddings hav-'
ing a custard foundation that gnltv
Interejit and body by the addition
of stale cake, bread of a cereal.
This typo of pudding, unless made
too rich by a lavish use of season
ing and additional materials, lb
suitable for hot he children and
grown-ups. Served plain or wltlt
whipped , cream they do furnlsn
meals.
Thero are two ways of malting
such puddings. One is to add tht
read or cake crumbs or slices to
tlio uncooked mixture of eggs and
in Ilk and bake the whole. The
other and perliays bettor way far
hot Hummer days Is to make a nolt
boiled custard and pour it over
crumbs or slices of cake, mold
and chill. Kither pudding is serv
ed very cold.
These puddings also provido ex
cellent means of using up sta Is
cake, bread or cookies. The
amount of sugar added to the cus
tard is determined by the nature
of the crumbs used.
I'nsinnl Npniigo
Threo oKgs, 2 cups milk, 1-4
cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt. . 1
teaspoon vnnllla, stale sponge
vn ko or lady fingers, apricot or
peach Jinn.
Heat eggs slightly with sugar
and salt. Add milk und cook over
hot water uuiail custard coats tlig
spoon. Cut sponge cake in narrow
thin strips and spread with jam.
Add vanilla to custard and pour
over prepared cakn arranged in
layers in a deep dish or mold. Let
stand on ice for several hours or
over night. Unmold und cut in
slices to serve.
A society for dress reform urges
that men dress as sensibly as
women. We'll give the society
credit if it can get one man to
come to the office in gy mshlrt und
running pants.
Self-praise is a good deal like
riding on a merry-go-round. It
satisfies our personal desire, but
It never gets us anywhere.
Johnny Hull: We have some
very largo birds in England. Once
while I was standing in a zoolog
ical garden, 1 saw a man riding on
an ostrich.
Yankee Doodle: Hrother, that's
nothing. One while I was stand
ing in a ball park I saw a player
go out on a fly.
lilinks Walt a minute, I'm
going to start a garden tonight
and I have to stop in the drug
store.
jinis Iuh! You can't buy
seeds in there, can you?
Winks It's a parous piaster
for my back, not seed, 1 buy
here.
Man is like a tuck useful if he
has a good head and is pointed in
the right direction but even
though he is driven, he can only
go us far us his head will let htm.
,
The party who has trouble
making both ends meet should be
excused for going on a diet.
Once tifHMi a tinm a iiutn got
an olive out or a iKMlle without
swearing. You can tell ono now.
Why is it that most towns Ho
about their population?
"Johnny, stop poking little Ed
ward!" "I ain't pokin' him. ' Ma, I'm
I'm counting his measles."
A girl is supposed to learn a lot
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
Kayser Slipper Heel Hose
$1.50
All Colors
of things before she gets married
hut nil a vounir man is expected U
learn Is how to make a lot o
money.
j
New Minister: "You should see
the altar in our church."
Village Spinster: "Lead mo to
it."
"See flat!" cried the Town
Bully, shaking his fist under the
newcomer's nose. "What would
you do if you had a fist like
"that?"
"I'd wash it," replied the new
comer calmly.
"Wife why do you look so hap
py, John? Did that envelope con
tain a check?
Hub No, but it didn't contain
a bill.
You can usually sell things on
the installment plan that ' you
can't give away.
Hint to husbands: it Is danger
ous to talk back tu your wife. She
might hear you.
If you havo ever patronized a
dentist you may thank your stars
that you are not a shark. It is
said that tlio whale shark has
eighty rows of threo hundred
teeth each, 24,000 in all.
When Stamboul, Turkey, taxi
cab drivers were ordered to cut
their initial fare from 20 cents tu
10 cents, 4,600 of them struck.
Pedestrians were so glad to walk
safely in the narrow streets that
the drivers finally were glad to
take anything. ' ,
Who fired the final shot of the
civil wnr? Benton Queen of Wes
ton, W. Va., says he did at Appo
niatwx Courthouse, Va., April 9,
18(15.
A hnnqnet Is the reward for
workmen in tho Oklahoma oil
flehls who are careful. The inilllce
inent cut accidents per cent.
i 6K?ly
crescentH
BAKING
POWDER;
jull pound :l
Advertise in the Observer
It pays!
TVeWelcomeyoit
. r. inA rnmfnrtatlenni.
cch with hh. Reonble nut.
Convenient down-town location.
7je HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Louis E. Boon Pendent Manager
33
Pure and :
wholesome:!
Porch and Lawn
Swings
BOHNENKAMP'S
Anolhcy omliiium'e record established. Two other at
tempts being made. Mure in prospect. Ho hum.
WRECK A T BEND
ATTRIBUTED TO
FAILING BRAKES
though they were tented und
found seen re before the train
Htarttd on the trip.
M. It. Johnston, renduetor;
Kenneth drown, rnKlneir, and
Marvin I'roHscr, brakemun, linprd
hoin t)n runavuiy train us ft shut
down a guttle at 4" miles an hour.
The train crashrd from the
track on a turn as It was tiawlhig
approximately 60 miles an hour.
Smith whh riutdud to death undi-r
the boiler of the lorotnntlve w hit h
turned end for end In the cra.h.
l.ogrf ami curs wire piled to a
height of nearly lifly feet at the
bend In the road where the wreck
look place. i
Frch teal IS'o other is like it
. . for it's n Schilling secret.
Try n tin of imy size. If yoti don't dcclnro
it tlio most freahly frnprnnt iced ten yoti
ever served ... your grocer returns your
money. Your statement is enough.
We pay him. You keep the tea.
USED TR
I -SPECIALS'
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TUCK
C.nfTrn lUttlng Towtlcr 32 Kitracts 47 Spices,
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1927 Chev. Truck with frame extended 18" carrying body 1Q4
6 ft. wide 10 ft. long stakes 4 ft. height, with overload
springs. This car carries our regular 30 day mechanical
guarantee with an O.K. that counts. Priced at $495.00 for
quick
sale.
1927 Ford Ton Truck with long wheelbase, hard wood
body, closed cab and warford transmission. Motor just
had complete overhaul. Price $295.00 with an 0. K. that
counts.
36
1927 Ford Ton Truck, motor overhauled, two new 30x5 tires
on rear, factory body and stakes, closed cab, also extra
transmission. Price $295.00 with and 0. K. that counts.
1921 Baby Grand Chev. Truck, motor A-l shape, two new 97
tires and many extras, price $145.00.
Terms can be arranged on any of the above trucks listed.
These trucks can be seen at our used car lot.
L
anson
Ch
tCo.
Phone Main 2 01 50S-M.
See us for used ears with an 0. K. that counts.
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