Friday, July 2B, 1929
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Iiicorporalnt)
An lnilppoinl',nt Nowwpmwr
FHANK B. APPU3BY Editor and Puhllnhur
HARVF3Y P. 1WATTHBWS BunllUMUl Monagor
Publlshoil evenings, exocpt Bundny, at MH Adama Avanua,
La Qrando, Oregon. Tho Oborvr.Btnr publlxhcd every Friday,
Vi Entered at the Postofflca at La Grande, Oregon, aa Booond
Clam Mall Mutter unili-r art of Miirch 3, 1178,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THB
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Awjoolated Pre In exclusively ontltled to use for publica
tion of all" news dlepntchea credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dls
patohes In this paper, and also the local nowa herein also' are
reserved.
National AdvorllNlne Representative
M..C. MOOKNtffcN ft CO., Ino.,
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Heuttlo, Portland, Chicago,
. . , Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I J j Carrier
Dally, per month In advnnco ... 76o
Dally, alx month. In advance..,. .. .. ......$4.50
Dally, alngle copy . ............. Bo
. Ily Mall
Dally, per month In advanco Boo
Dally, per sU innntltH In ndvanco -. 12.60
, Dally, por year In advanco , $5.00
Woekly Obsorvor-Stnr, por your $2.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch ..,
Display, local, per column Inch
Time contract prices on application.
42a
40o
A CHALLENGING PROMISE Auk. and It sliull bo given
you; Keck, nnd ye shall find; knock, and It shall bo opened unto
you: For every one that nsketh recelvetb; and he that meketh
flmtcth: and tu htm' that knockcth It shall bo opened. Mat
thew 7:7, .
XT TACK ANP
KU.L POISONOUS
SNAKES. THEV AliE
ABIE TO PELIVEra.
POWERFUL. FORWAKP
KICKS' WHICH SOON
REN PERL A SNAKE.
HELPLESS.
WBATHKR AND SUCH
Weather, prediction, itsirle from the subtly scientific cal-
1 - 1,1 we"ywa I
eaj3osoiO
lMT HH HARNBSSEP
I pTpSlte&fiW ANTELOPE OF AFRICA
B J-'r taa leaves no poo&r as
H tfv4a TO WHERE HE. GETS
BIlSRC menus
nish the necessary vitamins.
II ic rets Nourishment lluic
A iulck bread made according
to the following- recipe furntahes
lion, lime, phOHphoroim uh well an
protein and curbohydruto. Ah a
currier for butter It'a an excellent
source of fat for undernourished
children.
The use of mohiHSCH Ih always
wise for it's a mild laxative and
a good Hource of Iron, ltnisinu al
so add Iron and a little natural
sugar.
The recipe can bo varied by
adding nuts. These increase the
lime and protein content sa well
as contributing- a mnull amount of
the H vitamin.
Qnlvk Bread
Two egRH, 1-4 cup granulated
tfugur, 3-4 cup molasses, 1 1-2
cupa white flour. 3 cups graham
flour. 2 cups sour milk. - tea
spoons . soda, 1 cup seeded and
chopped raisins, 1 teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs until light with su
gar. Add molasses ai;d stir well.
Add white flour and mlr until
smooth. Add 1 cup of milk. Mix
well and add graham flour and
raisins. Add salt and mix until
free from all lumps. Dissolve soda
iu remaining milk and add i
once to butter. Mix quickly und
buko in two oiled und floured
puns fur one hour in a moderate
oven.
VKAtt VlAr lt)H HEItUKIl
AIIIAVAUKKK. Wis., Jut
(A I) Despite carefully worded
M.le...rnl. of unending plctam.. Berber M. former
grave concern was leu inruugnuui ... .
ni.ui fn,. the life of Victor L. aentniurn.
N. K. West & Co., In.
Peter Pan Gingham
50c yd.
M KNl'H
Uy Sislrr Mary
NKA Kervlco Writer
Quito HHldo from the fact thatj
many quick breads are liked ;
chiefly for their mlaptabillty on
the tea table, picnic or luncheon !
The National I .roadcastlng com- "Menu, they are well worth wnih
puny program for Friday. July as.Mrom the standpoint ot loon vai-
rnllows: K. IU ho.ir; 10, Mrnad- . I
way Melodies: It, dance music. All breads are energy foods ana'
The American Mroaileastlng com-' when we atlit milk, molasses,!
t.... l.-.-i.l,... lull' I r..lnu I U In t. in 1.1 Inirt-n.
dilations -formulated ly the official forecasters, is usually; follows: 8, Neapolitan nights; y. dient flour -.we bring x mineral
Miller and IVternou; !:;io, rythni salts und proteins in goodly
STARTS TOMORROW
STORE-WIDE
House Warmini
Come! and come early
OPENING DAY FEATURES
g Sal
held to be an avocation of, let us say, amateur comedians. It
isn't strange that tli is .should be so.
There were times when a great many lxiople gravely pre-
i pared for, a cool summer or ii warm winter on thi word of j kkx (iiso iir) s to
coi'Kl
ch; 1 1, rylhm iiccm. (
I'orllillMl.
Knw kc) K. NIK
slty YtiKHhomlK.
I
goosebone projihets, who sometimes predicted snow for JulyjKr"m
or sunstrokes in January. Goosebones, as we learned in the kh ''! i'itv-
SllppoSC , . a (jn,.. !i:3M. vm lcty proKiam.
Kl'M kc) S. NIH
Stoll. nniotints. H'hc (inlck brcatls imulo
j without yciist do not supply vlln
II, Vnr-'uilit It as ahunilantly us the yeast
j breads, hut some is provided in
AlK' pro- J tho wheat Itself, nuts. milk, und
t ckps. At this season of the year
fresh vegetables are so plentiful
that we can rely on thetu to fur-
I occur within 21 hours. Rut it is too much to
tance weather prognostication. It may be that geese are
j jokers at heart. Rheumatic twinges sometimes may be de
! pended on to foretell changes of barometric pressure likely to
'. occur within twenty-four hours. Hut is too much to suddosci '
' 1 1 !...! . i . n i: i; !
iiiiit, an uuiiiiig Knee iiuiy positively iiiuicaie vne oueciiou oi i
j big winds in Saskatchewan in a season yet six months off.
Nowadays people are content to rely on tho scientific gad--'
gets and furmulao used in the weather bureau. The goose-
5 bone man has been put in a nicho close to that occupied by
I i':o projWIets who rise every now and than to pidict the
x utlden end of the world. Yet now, when another escape
A fiom illusion and superstition seemed safely accomplished, a
'v lew scientific men stroll into the picture nnd tell us as nniBic.
fccience is always telling us that we cannot be sure.
It is only to tho farmers that wide variations from a nor-
mal climatic condition really matters. The people who are
... accustomed to feel dour and misfortunate when a summer
week-end happens lo be cold or rainy are usually victims of
I their own inflexible psychology. A flicker of romantic im-
, ( gination would help them immensely.
U. NIK';
. news.
KNX (llUO kc) S. liiNliuinental;
lion tamers: lo. orchestra music.
Smikniw.
KG A (1470 kc) S to l i, AlK'
proBram.
K HQ (Ml) kc) S. NIK'; III, d ime
orchestra.
Onklniul.
KOO ("'.10 kc) S. NIK-: 111. arlisl
concert: II. dance orchestra.
KI.X (S$o kc) S, studio proRnim:
9. rocordlnKs-
.snn l'rnni'tscxi.
KKHC (610 kc) s. ronilnmty
proKrnm; 10. orchestra; ) L'. dauci
Feared For Life
Seattle Woman
"My frieu In tlioiurht I was KoiT
to lte and 1 hoiiKht no too. Iiul
the Surcon trealment endeil all my
trouhles ami now I am j;wt as well
and strong as 1 ewr was.
KPO (6S ke S. N1U'; tt. dam
orchestra; 1 1, N(i
Sinltle.
KOMO (yi'O ko S, MIC; !.
ncwd; II, dance mutdc; 12, Jamea
Harvey.
KJIt (UTa Kc) S to t- AH.' pi
i-'i am.
Drmrr.
KOA (K.tu ! c) s. tnunlcipal 1) sh"
!. staKec 'c ier!, I a, N
AT1ILETH! FOR ALL
i With the opening of colleges for their new year only six
weeks off, their prospects in athletics, especially football,
form a chief theme for discussion as usual. And also, as
; usual, criticism is heard concerning tho alleged dispropor
tionate time devoted to sports by students. The charge has
: i.lso been revived that only a comparatively few of the young
men engage actively in athletics, the great majority obtain
' ing their physical exercise solely through the use of their
; lungs while rooting from the grandstand. i
a While these criticisms come principally from those not in-
timately familiar with college life, they formerly contained
some truth, but are Un'oniing loss applicable each year to
America's leading educational institutions. The new policy
; of "athletics for all," now generally in vogue, has effected
much improvement. Under its operation all students are
j t'licourngvd to take up some form of systematic physical
!' training. As to the accusation that sport seems to le enipha- j
sized more than scholarship, the outside public naturally
. sees little ot the academic activities as compared with the;:'ihcr ' "Sl'1 ,v Asn.-s in her
t"iv i,.w.t,.l.,,. ..;.!.. .,f ll.,.v. UC, o.lifi..J ;...), I 'IrslRn The while Inset
f i tti-icting thousands of spectators. The football season, too,
; is brief, occupying only about eight weeks, but attracting
extraordinary attention while it is in progress.
. Naturally only a few in a big college can aspire to ivpre
' sent it in contests with other institutions, but the oppottun
; ity is open to all to engage in some form of wholesome
: exercise with an element of competition and it is encour
aging to find so many doing so.
4
Nail Hammers j
No. lVs Cruso nail hammer, regular I
pattern, .an excellent hammer for farm
and home use. Good quality steel. 9
Here's a chance to get a new hammer at I
jl a distinct saving regularly 85c, fTp V I
a feature for this sale at I
II"
Venetian Plate Mirror
Very fine quality plate, etched in at
tractive designs, ready to hang. Three
different shapes in this group, size
10x18. A decorative mirror ideal for
any small wall space. Specially pur
chased for this sale and a t (
feature bargain at this price P -LX U
Pitch Forks
Itl.At k AMI WIIITK felt in-
teni(Hi.sty ml and M itched 1o-
nts. iti.wim; a. roi.i.Aiu i
"SUuimch trouble worried me for
yiars but hv thine that put me
Jon n in tM-d w as ctutu- rhetiina- '
tisnt. The pains rit so sevore
that I would ko niht after ntuht !
utthotit lu'tmr able to slfep. !
"Niiw my .stomach trouble has ;
KoHi'. my i InMmmtismi ki aihially I
h-tt me and a few days aro 1 felt
so HI 1 came home and not only
rlf.imd in y Miehcn IhoruuRhly but
Ualsomin-l the w alls and painte-d
llie w oodw ork all by mi lf. I
jb p Ju.st line now and an f "ill
ef fiio-Kv all Ihe time. 1 also took
the Suctui 1'tlls and they ended my
t'tnstipillon.
"1 am Kin v t liat S.irtron Is the
K''andi-st mrdlctue i'Mr inn-le."
Mis. lllaucl-.e A, Pollard. 2M7
1Mb St.. Seattle.
I e. t n a pe r t K w at t h e back.
rS. tr.M.t n,r. .. t t1.A tv :..
... . ' , I S.iron may bo obtained In 11
ho ears are turned bark softly.
Sto
the I led t'tow IMur
Adv.
Four-tine best quality Jackson header
fork, regularly sold at $1.90 specially
featured for this (T -fl A
sale at 140
Three-tine best quality Jackson bundle
fork, a standard value at $1.50. A sale
ieature
i
i
H fork, a standard value at $1.50. A sale !
now at $115 V I
Aluminum Percolators,
Boilers, Tea Kettles
When the uoiid ivdtices its armament, perhaps there won't
;;: be so much wanton killing of time.
May be the flivver airplane will solve the problem of crot-s-
; ing the street for a pedestrian.
I Few men would woik if they bad to ask tho boss daily
for what they needed, as their wives do. j
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
Wlset e IbuiE
grocer's leading Malt is
Puritan, depend upon it;
every item he sells
is sound quality...
and priced right.
ALT
iVU
-all quality because It's all barley ,
This MX'jal group ftudtul-
iH'i-tiiliit4H, rif iMdlcrs.
ten kettles all of Kott
weliit nliiutliiuiti. I'otne
rnrly thi'x ait griNit
haritiLs nt this iHvtaI
sjiIc prut
it " i inrlv lhi4 ait un-jil 1 9
. bar
Vacuum Bottle
A tare lwncalu If m imhiI
n iunium tile. Vmtrt
t regularly Mbt at
SI. 35
at Sl.tKt, while um' lnt nt
69c ,
Double Decked
Coil Spring
A high quality spring- of double-decked
construction, green enamel. It is full
size and is built to give long wear and
utmost comfort. If you need a good bed
spring this is an unusual opportunity
to get extra value. Reg. A r7fT
$18, a feature at M I D
Card Tables
ii siantlanl si
n it '" K"h-ii
I pia-iital a
I 1 at suuill
j . , ' , , J i.iunp or la
Siantlanl slw caul tjihle
htiiieil top. A
additional table
iv.ist. Ideal for
liome. Ileyularly
feat u re nt
98c
Occasional Chairs
llils nimt of i'IiiiIiv hiis
puiiluisiil .siiHlnll,v for ihis
.!.'iri .,. i .. . .
" K'i"iK 1111" IMS.I
'sj i ,l",,r J"" rm v.
V. U lltllll1Hll
ualniil rliil-.lt
rraiili- nlih uiliiiKl,-i.(l mir
-'hi mill hni l,. mhii iii,,!.
A Jill tnliii. ri'iiluiiil ul
1.75
E
h
9
nenKamp s