La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 20, 1929, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 20, 1929, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI Tuesday, August 20, 1929 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. IHMHIiMllf ,111 LAUNCH TWO NEW CRUISERS SEPT. (Incorporated) An TiuiieiHen( Vevpnpi PRANK B. APPM3BY... Editor and Publisher HARVEY P. MATTHEWS - .... Business ManaKer Published evenliiKH. except Sunday, at 1410 Adama Avenue, La Grande, Orecon. The OhHerver.Hlur published every Friday, Entered at the Pntitofflfie "t l,a Grande, Oregon, a Second Clans Mull Matter under net of Morch 2, 1879. .' OFFICIAL PAPKK OF UNION COUNTY AND THK CITY OK I.A OKANDI'l MBMBHB Of A8HOCIATRD PFtKSa The Aiwoclnted Pre In exclusively entitled to nae for publica tion of all news dlspntcheH credited to It or not otherwise credited If piihllahed herein. All rluhtu of republication of peclal dls patcbeH In this paper, and also the local news herein also r reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. KOOKNffRN CO., Ino., ".Ban Frnncljfcn, I.ns Aiujolee, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION KATl'JS Jty Carrier Dally, per month In advance Dally, alx months la udvance.M...... Dally, sinjjlu copy ... , Ily Mull Dally, per month In advance I'ully, per hIx month. In (Hlvunce ,. Oltlly, per year In advance Weekly Observer-Star,, par yeur... 760 5 60 60c ....2.60 5.00 ...a.oo ADVKUTISINO RATES , , i Display, foretpn, per column Inch.... ...... 42o Display, local, per column Inch... ........ 40o Time contract prices on application. Till-: CM, I, Fort CriTItAflK - I'Viu- not them which kill the hoily, hut ure nut able to kill lite noil: but r.:ither fenr -him which Is able Id destroy both body and soul In hell. Matthew lii:2s. (Continued from Page 3) 000 miles rit 15 knot . an hour without refueling." '"How i'n r will those no w gu n a shoot?" For answer t'nclp- Sam .chortlo, of couple of significant "liar, lutr, har'K" anil IooUh mighty vi!l satis fied. Ho kjiowH I hat one step more ant. hlx new wea tigers would ho "capital ships" instead of halite : or false I'M. In fact two of them, the; Halt l-nkp, t'ity and the Pensaoola, mount ten X-iueh gunn Instead of '. ninp, and the main batteries on all of l hem are operated from turrets that offer every convenience of ele vation and rapid operation. With only two stacks for tho oil burners and stripped of all except essential rigging, they radiate an atmosphere of crushing1 efficiency. Far Superior They are far superior to the ten j .7,r00-ton cruisers of the Omaha ; typo now afloat. These have a , cruising radius o flo.OOf) miles, ; have only tt-inch guns and :t-ineh , anti-aircraft guns. Only six of tho 22 old-typo cruis ers hullt hetween 1 Sill) and .1 !S, i are In use and they nre not com- ; batant ships now. Hy June, WWW), Uncle Sam will have IS cruisers. Two. more, laid .down ., under tho' 1329 naval program ore being, con structed in private yards at Cam den, N. J., and, Quincy, Mass. Hy order of President Hoover the construction' of ' three morn - has been Mopped." - ' ' The pro urn m culled ''for 18, five to he hMlIt each year f'dr three years. A SIMILAR COAT SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS AT FALIv STORES IN BOISE, CALDWELL, NAMPA, LA GRANDE LA GRANDE STORE The proposal to prohibit cigarettes in Orejron will be fol lowed by laws as to how you shall tie your tie or wear your garters, says the Rend Kulletin. The letter restrictions wouldn't worry college youths because they don't wear 'em but cigarettes ! A writer in the Salem Capital Journal comments on the traffic congestion on the Boston Post road out of. New York, the crowded golf links in Chicago, and implies thanks o fortune that there are only a million people in Oregon so that recreational facilities are reasonably adequate. Well, the Boston Post road is, we admit, just one long line of creep ing cars on Saturday afternoon, but we have seen traffic just about as irritating between Seattle and Everett on a Sunday afternoon in summer. It's a common practice for golfers to reach tho Jackson Park course in Chicago at four in the morning'and be held up by the crowd until six, but a former La Grande man went to a municipal course in Portland on Sunday recently and found sixteen foursomes signed up ahead of his quartet. It's not unusual for a mil lion people to be on one beach at Coney Jslandj yet we see some heavily populaTet) "swimming pools out'lli thiVneck D' the woods. . Crowded highways, golf courses, beaches are duo not so much to a dense population as to a growing fad for recreation. The crowds aren't so bad in Oregon but many people are willing to admit they are bad enough. BORDER FIGHTS INCREASING IN MANCHURIA TODAY (Continued from Page 1) white guard dftuilsj on the frontier. C, T. Wang, Chinese foreign nrin- '. Ister, Maid at Nankin? that if fiO,- , (Mift troops already ordered to Man- j churla were insufficient, ot her i thousand would be send. Airplane Pilot Victim of Crash 1A1XO riKACII. Cul., Auk. 20 ; fAP) Linn Owen, 2!, pilot of an i airplane, was killed and his pas- j sengor, Vaughn -MeXitlty, of Long ISeneh was hurt slightly In tho crash uf the ship here today. Police wei-e tnld Owen was fly -lug low. to escape ti fog when the craft went into a ttill spin. Owen was a pilot for an aviation school hero nt which .Mc.Nultv was stmlv-itik'. 1 v- ii i I 13 Successors to KJCJVEST & CO. Tomorrow Begins an Annual Event! Our August Sale of 50 Smart Fur-Trimmed SKATTM-:, Wash.. Auk. 20 (AP) One passenu'T was fatally in jured and tho dht and another passenner were critically hurt. In re last iilKht when hiplnue operated ,y-t ui Rujnlvr ' Aoronaulleal T'oi't poralfcm went Into a nose spin and landed in a mud flat at the edi;e of PiiKct Smind. Chester .Mlnetir, 30, died In n hospital shortly alter midntKhl from a. skull fracture anil possihle broken hack. WKT WASHINGTON Mable Walker Willebrandt has a lot of things to say about prohibition enforcement in this country. And she says (hem.' Incidentally she has a pot pick against the senators ind representatives in Washington who vote dry and drink wet. Which means, no doubt, the national legislators, who try to represent their respective slates and districts on the floor of congress and do as they darned please in their pri vate affairs. There is no doubt about Mrs. Willebrandt being sound in her opinion. If there is anything to discourage law obser vance and to encourage law violation, it is the knewledge or belief that the men who are responsible for the law disregard it when it suits their convenience. Not that all senators and representatives in Washington are guilty of that. They are'1 not. But enough of them are guilty to have a demoralizing1.; effect. There's no question about that. i Many private citizens do the exact thing of which these' congressmen are guilty. They vote dry and, if they so please and can find the money to indulge their pleasure, drink wet.! They belong to the great herds of American citizens who believe a law is good because it regulates the other follow. 1 Yet congressmen are not quite the same as private citizens. , They publicly swear to obey the law and uphold the const i t u-j lion. They publicly pose as reformers and regulators are1 forced to do, so by the very nature of their positions and they owe some consideration in their private life to that fact, i Actually they have no private life. They give up private life' when they lake congressional jobs. And giving it up, they! fhould also give up the hyprocritical private privilege ofi acting one way in public and another behind closed doors. ! Drinking congressmen aren't bothered by that point of! view, in most cases. They make no bones nliout their viola tion of the prohibition law when among friends. We heard one middle western senator Imast of his whiskey having been "taken right off the boat" personally in Baltimore. They nil tell you how wet Washington is and half of them know by personal experience. As long as this condition continues to exist or as long ns the average thirsty American citizen and enterprising Ameri can bootlegger thinks it exists adequate enforcement is; going to be difficult. When congressmen back their dry votes with dry actions, the general situation can be more rapidly improved. In .Jum 1.17S ulrplMneH nrrlvH t nl Irfl l,( HmirwL rli'lil, I'nri. Schilling Products hnve been Rt?lcctd .exclimlvely for tho Cooking School Baking Powder Spices Extracts Coffee Tea Moneyback Your grocer returns your money on nny Schilling Product for uny rettNon whutever. Your statement in etiuuuh. Don't return tho gooila. Winter Coats in August? YES! Exactly that! And here are the rea sons the smartest dressed women al ways buy their coats during Kalk's August Coat Sale. I1 IRST Fashions always seem smarter and certainly they're more exclusive. ' SECOND You may use your coat as the nucleus of your fall wardrobe. THIRD You have the pleasure of being among the first to step out in fall fashions. FOl'RTH You are assured of a sav ing that you'd not be able to duplicate again all season. Our Lay-Away Plan is an added convenience. Select your coat NOW while you have this wide assortment to choose from. Make a deposit of Sli.OO on it. And we wi keep it for you until you are ready to wear it. At that time you can pay the balance. Or you can make weekly or monthly payments, if you prefer. And by the time you are ready to wear your coat, it will be paid for! I Values from $69.50 to $95 J SsCo Jml NEW FLARES! Ai&fcJk Whole circular sections, godets, back ivStt !fik. fullness, accent the graceful princess lnlf " SSL NEW. FURS! I . kWk V: KNEW FABRICS! - I il ls&- n i ns-j c. i rr yb Beaver is being much talked of; badger, raccoon, cub bear, marmink, krimme, and others are lavishly used for full cape collars, tuxedo collars . and the new deep borders S"iS. Tweeds are of first importance and llamas, camelshair, ombre tweeds, .luilliard broadcloth, Valma and Vel volane fabrics as rich and soft as their names $"8. NEW COLORS! First of all, deep marine blues then wine reds, forest greens, golden tans, autumn browns. And smarter than ever, navy and black. All these and more you'll find in these coals M $:s. . 232 OPEN COOKING SCHOOL AT UMOX TODAY (Continued from Page 1) : .school n 11 illt titi 1 1 m In 1 .11 (it-undo with a cumpWIi' nu'iiu U-moiist rat rit c.H'h ft 1 ti'rnmm. .Many women 1 frntn fit Ion a ml Kluln oxnmit to conii' to I. a (Irumlt: for those son Nlons iim well lis Un'lr own. AltiMl iliinro ju'tzi's w ill bo wivon enrh day. Tho monn and roclpos for today's ami tomorrow's dinnor follow; TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST fCASOLINE j ! Nary 1 a A((.1ST 20 r,Sl).V (I'MOX) itml ai ;i sr 2t t.im:mi.y I Honor ' Yellow and (Jfi'on) Stuifod llnnilMHK Uoll lUot'd HaUcd I'otatofH Mint Kluy.oil carrots An flrntin Kouash (n I'oppors llr:tssi'ls Sproiils Unllorod Or;inK" rolts I'tuon Poar Salad Ui (linsoralo Lemon ritt!din l'rofii whfnp-tt rrm lood SchtllhtK lia Ollirr itit'ipos Uliunimtic of voal. li'lliod Salmon. Unto loaf. I.omon chooso p!'. l''i'osh poach pfo. Klmlurb VU l'nddlim sanoo. Chocolato xti'iuit ptuldinir I'riinut tmtlor Ktlud dn-sytnk. Applr Whip. StiiiTiil MaiHlmrtt ltnll ? Ih.t. rot mil Htiak jrronnd. 1 Kroi n pi piwr. t onion. j Salt, popprr. Haifo. :t o. lo'cad (r-.nnlji. 1 ! ' , relery. j j c. onion, I H.icon. ' v. molt. il fat. Mi i:roimdOH! nli. Rroci poppo i groom), onion iironnil ami f-Til and 1 ptfppor. lAt Minna - hr. Mix I c. lirnwrn-d bi-oad ot umlts with 1 c. j oold wilier, I Uui't mil. Lot sland i hour, fonihini' with nioul nml I okk whtto. Work well. Mako n dreHslntv of two hroad oriiinbs, 1 c, cold water, 'i v. or levy rut, ll- r. Kioiilld onion, '4 v. melted fat, .ao. 1'at out .steak in roo tanKle 'j inch tlilok. Spread the die.tsimr over half t he rootant;lo, l-'old rest of meat over dressing. I 'at into dripplnir pan. Put bltrt of haeon and lmthM on top. Hk I nr. at li.'.u deKreeM. Itaste with 1 0. water and 2 tlwp, fat to keep moist. Mint (i In .ill ('nriiilv 4 v. dieed rarrots. , 3 o. butter. O. MIK'lir. I l tbsp. mint sauro. ! Cook carrots In small amount of, boiling salted water K minutes and: drain. Put Into .sanoo pan with, butler and m ikjh'. t'ooU slowly tin-; til noft and Klaxod. Add mint sauce. Alt tirulin Sipin-h lu 1Npimhs o. mashed sourish. - tlFp. melted butter, ( f-Ks. ! cup Amorlcan chooso. j Muttered rrttmhft. tl proen peppors. ? To the suuash add melted buttorj , and sf asoniutr. Add beaten kk ' and mix thnroiiKhly. May havn to; add cream if mniash Is dry. lar-! boil ti Ki'oon peppers that havo been thorouKbly cleaned of sowls' j and the stem end cut Off. One 1 ! shiuihl select fat, perfect peppnrH of uniform sl:e. Put the prepared , S'tnash in the partially cooKcd pep-p-m. S-t Into :i buttered baking dish. Sprinkle tho tup yf each pep per with irraled ebecse and 11 thl:i ; lay r of very fine battered crumbs, ; liko ut S.'to ilefrrecs (moderately hot 1 o en 1 iniuule.s or until e.hee.te Is molted and cruniM browned. OrmiBi' Uoll I yeast cake. !i c. luke warm water, 2-:t c. shoiioninc. '2-3 c, suar. 1 isp. salt. tJliatctl rind ot two orange. c. mashed potatoes. 1 c. milk. , 'j c. ora:tiro juice, 2 otfKs. l-'lour. li c. siifar. ; Scald milk. ' Add shortenhiff. mashed potatoes, siiKai salt ,. runs. ; yeast and float". Miv well. put into refrffierntor till ready to use. Knll out. Spr.ad with mixture of ft ran so juice, grated rind and Vj cup sajrar. lloll up." Cut Into inch slices. l.et rise- hi. muffin pans. Pake - - IVorii Pciir Salad In ;ln("i'nlc 1 can pears. 1 bottle Kinirerale, IV-.vec.d uillKof. ,luain syrap from 1 can of pears. Put pears in rei'riirerator p-m. Add to p"ar yrup an i-rmal amount of Klnjceralc. Pour nv. r t he penr,n uikL leave ; to ;r hours or until al tiuwt solid, s'oiy.v in lettuce ll est with ehoppe. p (r-rved iiiKor and mayoun Isi- drosshiK, I 111011 ritililiuit - ei: yotks. " . l c. su'r, U num. H' tlispv lour, - ' ' ' 1 c', sweet milk. 2 vkk "whites. , Pinch salt, Heat ejor yolks, Add sUKar, flour, (onion juice and Heated rind. Mtx well. Add scalded milk. Kold in stiffly beaten pkk whites. Itake in a Pyrex dish in a pan of hot water for minutes at ".'iii doi-rees. Chill. Mctvo .with, whipped crvani or froi'.en whippi d cream. Ulampiettc m Yenl with MiihnxMit Satic 1 1-2 lbs. veal steals 1lnch thlcV 1-2 c. flour. 1 tbsp. vtnefcr. I -2 tsp. jcnlt. 1 -s tsp. pepper. Haoon dripping. !rrd!,-c the veal in flour. saTt and pepper. Sertr on .both sidi-s trt a hot pan in baeo tlrippiiis. . Add tho vineKai' and a little wat-r. Cover and plaeo in oven to halt t hour at deurcs. S-rve with a rmi.sb rnoui sauce if detred. Jollhil Sulnton XnloV 1 pkf?, lemon Kelatine. 1 c. boiling water. 1 tbsp. lemon juice. 1 -'1 tsp. salt. I 0. flaked salmon. 1 -2 c. cooked peas. 1 -'1 v.. dieed celery. 1 - I 0. chopped . pickle. 1 -2 c, salad dressing, . IHssolvo K'atine in hoUitu? wa ter, Cool. Chill till it starts to thicken. I 'old In seasoning and other inijredioiilH. Pour into mold to set. Mam l.oaf 1 1 Ihs. bam. 1 1-2 pouml pork. I e. bread crumbs, 1 W 1 c. milk, i C.rind loKether hntli and frnsh pork. Mix all inRredientH, Itake in , a loaf pan unarm (b-prees 30. mln ; utes. Spruad tlie top with 1-2 cup, ; brown sitKJir mixed 'with 2 tlisp. ivinoKar. Hake tinothor 30 mlnutiv.. ' Serve hot or cold. Onn may ponr a can of lomnto oup over the loaf 1 Instead ol' usinvr the brown suynr a ml vinegar. I Lemon Cheeso Pie 1 1-2 r. rottaRe cheese, t 1-2 c. sitKar. , okk. i j. l lemon JutCrt and rind. ; 3 tbsp. rich milk. I 3 tbsp. chopped nuts. Plo crust. Line Individual, pans with plo emst. Com hi np. nil ingredients in ; 01 dec. Pour Into crust, (take 2ft minutes in a moderate oven. One may erss cross strips of or.ust over the top if desired. ' lYrsh Pencil ri Cook 1-2 c. sutfar and 1-4 e. Ma ter until It spins a thread. Add X2 marshuinllows cut fine. Pour over I stiffly beaten eg white, (t.-.t until stiff. Pour over pea eh en she ; d in a cooked pie shell, llhulvnrd Plo '2 I -2 c. cut rhubai-d. , oitrs. ... , 1 c. sugar. 2 tbsp. Hour. I tbsp. butter, Pinch salt. 1 Cook rhubarb In 1-4 c. water until soft. Add stiKur, mixed wit!i flour. Kent well with dovcr vget , beater. Add oitk yolks. Heat. Add inched butter and fold in stiff!y beaten whites. Hake at 32fV degrees I minutes or until well set and ! lightly browned. : t'liociHiiie Stoanu'd Pmldlns I tbsp fat. j J-2 c. sugar. 1 eK?. 1-2 0. milk. J-U c, cocoa. 1 c. t lour. 1 tsp. baking powder. Pinch salt. 1 tsp. vanilla, Mix soft fat and siiKnr. Add egt; liind milk. Heat. Sift dry Ingred ; ionts. Add to other ingredient.!. I Steam 1 hour In 1 lb. coffee can 01 j mob). j SUHOO l.egg. ; r c. powored sugar. 1-2 c. creain, , 1 tsp. vanilla. j Beat egg whites stiff and dry. i Heat in yolk. Fold n sugar, whip ped cream and vanlla. A dash of nut-meg may he used. This sauro separates after one. hour so most ho mnde just before the meal for : best results. IVnnut Btittor Snia(i Dressing 1-2 c. vinegar, i 1-2 c. cold water. ! ; 2 eggs, ' 2 tbsp. cornstarch. 1-2 c. cream. i 1 -2 cup sugar. 1 tsp. wilt. 1 tbsp. peanut butter (lieaptng), j Mix oRgs. sugar, cream and corn- i Starrh. Pnur Inin 1111 .. ' i.'uiiiiik 1H1I1'I, ; 00k in double boiler, beating till r.. rt., iieuping taoiespoon pe u nut butter. When cold with 1 cup cream whippet). Vse over fin-tv shredded cabbage, chopped nppl 's and njt. H'tt on irnf of lettur. ! Aintb W hip j 1-- v. raw grateo apple. 1 erg whit. 1 c. whito sugar. ; n,'"t 1th Dover beater till stiff. Pse as meringe on any pie. Ksp .0 ially good on treah peach or bana na pie. Good on hot gingerbread.