La Grande evening observer., April 29, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Tuesday, Afril 29, 1930
A FIRST SHOVELFUL
(iBOorpormced)
As Independent Kwiptper
PRANK H. APPLXBT .
-Editot aod Publisher
HARVEY F. MATTHEWS .
-Business Manager
PublUfaed erenins. except Sunday, at 1414 Adams ATeoue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published rery Friday.
Entered at the Po toff ice of La Grande. Oregon, as SecoDd
Class Mail Matter under act ot March S. 187.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF U.VIO.V COCNTT AND TUB
CITT OF LA GRANDS
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tb Associated Preu is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of ail news dispatches credited to Jt or not otherwise credited
if published herein. Ail rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also ar
reserved.
National Adrertiifnr Representative
M. a J40GESSi:.V CO, Inc.
Ban Francisco, Lot Acgeles, Seattle. Portland. Cblc&ffo,
Detroit. New York
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THE RIGHTKOUH ONJ Therefore, as iy the offence of
one judgment came upon all men to condemnation; even fco
by the' rishteoutnis vt one the free gift came upon all men
unto justification of life. J tomans 5:18.
La Grande's census total of 8043, making; it the only city
in Eastern Oregon in the eight thousand class, is gratifying!
even though the thickly populated areas immediately outside
the corporate limits cannot be included. Although the
growth outside has been so great that one grade school has
been built just beyond the' legal boundary; the growth per
centage is over 16. In only one classification has Baker
excelled they have 63 farms within the city limits and
today's report shows La Grande has but three.
i
i
4 tablespoons flour.
1-2 tt-aspoon salt.
1-4 teaspoon pepper.
1-4 teaspoon celery silL
2 cups water or su-at or fowl
stock. s
2 i-inr yolks, well b-aten.
1 tablespoon linon juice.
1 tablespoon buiu-r.
Mult four tablespoons of butter
and add flour, salt. iiper, clery
sail, water. Cook until creamy
auce forms. Stir frequently. Add
Sff yolks and boat well, slowly add
lemon juice, beating steadily. Add
UtbU-Apoon of butter and beat one
minuu; over moderate fire.
This sauc is esiR-cially sup
Keated for serving on hot asnara
KUS. VisrtMe Salad llrvsin
(For bead letiuco or vegetable
salads)
1 teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons sugar.
1-4 teaspoon paprika
1-4 leanpoon dry mustard.
4 tablespoons vine-gar.
1-2 cup chilled salad oil.
2 tablespoons catsup.
1-4 cup finely chopped onions ;
1-4 cup chopped cooked carrots.
1-4 cip chopped celery.
Mix and chill ingredients. Beat'
one minute and serve on crisp ,
salads. ;
Chocolate Ixwf Cnku
(With sour cream)
4 tabu-spoons fat. . j
1 cup sugar. j
1 cgc i
1 teaspoon van" Ha.
1-4 tea-spoon salt.
2 squares chocolate,
2-3 cup sour cream.
2 cups flour.
melted.
1 teaspoon soda.
1-3 cup broken nuts.
Cream fat ond sugar. Add other
ingredients and beat three minutes.
'our in loaf pan lined with - wuxc-d
Iaper. Hake 35 minutes in mod
erately slow oven
Half lemon juice and half lime
juice substituted for vinegar used
in French dressing gives a tasty
dressing for fruit or vegetable
salads.
FIXAL COUXT
SHOWS GAIN
16 PER CEXT
(Continued from Page One)
, Sympathy for the French people because of the burden
they carried during the war may be slightly misplaced. An
nouncement of the new budget in France shows the national j
debt to be 8466 per capita, while in England the ner canita i
debt is 830-the greatest of any people on earth. France ll"'''''"""
' is prospering sufficiently to pay off a 75 million dollar debt' 11 ' ep?cti t tike tm-rai
to Swedish bankers, to announce a tax reduction of an equal "LwT-S
amount for next year. England, on the other hand, is forced " reieam-ci us .irriciai. tho
to increase taxes to meet war cosU and post-war condi- lu?!!..?":,
tions, Ia Grande people visiting In other
. s towns and not counted here, are
, included in this city's total on tho
A FRENCH PICTURE OF AMERICA of returns from the town in
You cease to wonder at the peculiar impressions foreigners runun
have of this country when you read such reports as that recently include .McMinmiiio
of Mile. Marie Chaptal. delegate to the League of Nations Ttc'-.hVk.Vi
Welfare Committee. She says of what must have been a
very brief visit to this country:
"I encountered such depths of misery, moral and physical,
as would appalL the most, experienced social., workers . kJ A
great deal of child delinquency is due to the prohibition law.
Parents break the law and arc inveterate drinkers.. .The
child becomes accustomed to see the law disoleyed . . . The
very base of family life is different in the United States
from that in older countries. About half the population have
no religious leliefs at all. The home is merely a place for m
sleeping, or, occasionally, eating ... Hygiene takes the place wo.rM
Career Is Closed
total.
u.
S. NAVAL
DELEGATION -IS
WELCOMED
(Continued from Pago One)
Ambassador Morrow, w ho
4 r w
IDAHO COLLEGE
j BASEBALL TEAM
HERE TOMORROW
i TRACE PARENTAGE
OF MYSTERY BABY
(Continued from Page One)
T Vtf W
(Continued from Page One)
Horn and fans are anticipating a
worthwhile afternoon.
K. O. X. Goliu? to Monmouth
Following tne game, the Coyotes
will go to Walla Walla Tor a three
game series with Whitman college.
rand the Mountaineers will go to
i Monmouth for two games Friday
; and Saturday with
..Normal school. These two games
: will be the first conference uon
j tents of the season,
j Monmoilth will come to Ia
j Grande May 12 and 13 for two
games and Whitman college will
I be (hcre Saturday, May . 17.
rity but ran out of funds and took
a job at a lumber camp at Veneta
where she stated he worked under
the name of Harold Browne. Tho
woman said she was the daughter
of a man in the U. S. forestry ser- '
.vice, one of s:ven children and that
two of her sisters hid taken prizes
in beauty contests. She said as soon
as her husband ' accumulated -enough
money he intended to re- J
turn to his law studies. '
The baby was born at Pacific'
- - A itmtta'.ed -Prrtt Ph-lm
Mrs. Guy Bates Post, former wife
of the stage star and an actress of
note a few years ago, was found dead
in the home of Mrs. Doris M. Palmer
whose, body was also discovered.
Police gave tho theory Mrs. Post
killed Mrs. Palmer and then ended
her own life at Laguna Beach, Cal.
I Menus Of The J
tv ' M- r
. "ay
i : : h
, i j tie .oauy was it
.tit f.urcMip Jchrifvtiaii. hospital J-iugene. Novi ni- J
ber 7, tho woman stated and ih'-i
doetor was J Jr. Charles K. Hunt, j
The couple remained at the lodg-
ing house some time after the baby
was born and during 'December '
disappeared riding. , in a green so- j
dan. Tho blankets, she safd. dis
appeared with them. A short time
afterward she read of the baby be
ing fouiul on thu Salem doorsUrp.
ling
Slid:
i "It is a good treaty, a good
treaty for the l ulled .Stat ex, a
-p forward In the movement foe. '
Kt:n-trd for cilv hall led bv a no-
,r - l.. tu it. lit ii i . i wcniary numson is entllien to .lt u.,n,
i Of morilI. PhVKIPUl hnnlth iuhoc iranntninn nimf ' . . , . . . ... - ... : lice DJnd.
-...rw.. ,..,.v. ji.vi.uvii miiovkjuvu inn nigneHt credit lor aceompiisn- j
...The human soul does not seem to be regarded as a " K al"'"?'"r1 V'''!! '''7'""",' ii.iT-wi!i "u'"sn"m ..x",t for
I-, tt i Homer nt the ibdi-gation abroad. . . . J .
living reality." . ,iy hiBh ,.ara. t..r. i,iK Br.at i;:.h;,7'',K.froT " BIOU" "
All of these things will be found true in isolated portions !;;r..n, mCT.TiI ti,.'i at ci.y i,m. ia.,t
; of the country. It would be peculiar in any nation of 120 I hi. i'oii. ubu h-ii." on ih. j .n,,out ,l,'1',y '"inu",s- JO- i'1' v-
million people if such an impression could not be gained if !"lr,","1 "vlw;"on- "" of ! ";f"Cr "n" j. wai."';-
yOU Were looking for it. Hut Mlll. Chuntnl .innm-anflv i... who is III
i mn iiitH ueen a very
Hy .Mrs. Alexander t.'fNiruo
si-itixt; iim;u mk.nu
liroiled 1-iinb Chops
j Hundred .Vt-w Poiator.t
J Kroccoli and Mock Jlollandat.se
Sauco
J tread Grape. Jam
Lead Lettuce and Vegetable
Dressing
Chocolate Cake and Coffee
oclieves that this report is characteristic of the United
States as a whole; at least the text gives that impression.
The trouble is that her investigation was' made largely
in New York; our most foreign city. There, as everyone
knows, prohibition enforcement is most lax and violation
most prevalent. There can be found the worst slum condi
tions in the countrythe greatest variation in moral stand-
leomod the delegate.
' Ili'aponKCK were made by Secretary
ii'iutr ti.-.,,. r. ..ii g i i .-"niiiKon iiiiu rtenaior itomnson.
oanoK w ciriieii so mu d that
HtlmHoii sjiid.
scarcely saw tht-m and .. feel as
though W'-'il have to be inlrodiired
to them all over again. Our part
wan making thvm a comfortable
as pOSHible.
"Mr. Stlmsnn Is very tind but
hi 'H not half so tird as he would
aids. But New York is no more typical of the rest of . .rv,., """ ' "r"'"'"1 "
IJiglMi I'eopl,- l Mliiriil
Mr.. Kobliison s,iid the wivs of
After the I'l-nmoni's Mr. Milm-
son. Secretary Adams. Senator
llobiiiyon and members of their
party w-re driven to the Pennsyl
vania station, where a special train
was waitint: to take them to Wash
ington. Ambassador Morrow went
to his home in Hugh-wood. N. J.
' America than Paris is typical of provincial Knmce,
Here there are only five cities with more than a million
population. In spite of thc drift to iub;.'.n(eis the great
majority of people 'in the United Stales still live in rural
iand small city areas. In towns like La Grande and Union
and Walla Walla and Jloise can be found the more average
standards of American life. And they do not coincide with
those pictured by Mile. Chaptal. Although some parents
drink in every community, they are not inveterate drinkers.
'Although half of the people may be lax in religious observ
, ance, only a very small percentage are utterly lacking in
religious beliefs. .And contrary to her impression, the
average American home outside the large cities is very
much what the name implies a home with moral stand
ards we would be very willing to have compared to tho.se of
France.
There is' no objection, of course, to Mile. ChapUI's opinion,
except that its general acceptance by her fellow citizens
abroad constitutes just one more barrier to complete inter
national friendship and got id will. Only by a true knowledge
of other peoples and how they live can the principles of
understanding and peace be promoted. That can well be
kojitin mind by investigators when they visit strange hauls.
Ill I D UII IIOI I ll.II
Ui- Ain.-r i. .in ! -li-gui ion had b-en
; "very busy f-nt-rtaiuiug juni being
iit-riaint r."
I "The KllgliHh people W-re (e.
im-Miui arid i-tuerMim moHtfthurge ot first
graciously." she said. "Then- was i-rmret f in with
little tilie- left for HIKhl-neeiHi;.
After tloy had landed the dele,
giites entered atiiomobih-n und
NKW Y);k. Api :: (,l'
Matthew M.-tv.u Jr.. yon ut the
rn.levtant Wpieopal bisfi-jp of
'1 eniM .-s. e. u a.: held without bail
fnr the grand juiy todav on a
d-gree inunler in
the fieath of
ItnKX'riH, Serving six
1 Vj pounds broccoli.
1 teaspoon salt. i
cups water.
Souk broccoli in salt and' water.
J 5 minutes. Carefully look over j
and wash vegetable, discarding
withered leaves. 'Cut off stems,
peel nnd dice. Mix broccoli and
stems and boil gently 20 minutes
in boiling sailed water. Drain und
serve.
.MK-k ll(ilhiinlnls4 Satif-r .
(Huilitble for any boiled vegeUible)
4 tablespoons butter
VATICAN CITY, Apr. 29 AP)
Jhn J. ' l:askob. Anw-riean fin
ancier, and his family were re
ceived in audience by Tope l'ius
today. They were presented by
MoiiMj-nor Spellman of the Huston
diocese. . -
The pontiff was pleased to learn
that Mr. Itaskob had attended the
consecration of Mjmsignur I'liz-zardo,-Jtssistant
-tpal secretary nf
stale in Si. i'etcr's la-st Sunday,
and Imparted the apostilic bene-
t diction to the group.
ASK VOII HAIL ItlDS
I'OHTbANI), Apr. '2'J (AC) W.
I. Turner, president of the Ore-,
Run Hlectric railroad, said today
bids will be called at once for work 1
on the twit seel ions of road the- j
line plans to build Inlo the Hastern '
Linn county tinvbur belt. Author-
ity for the line to extend has been 1
given by the Interstate commerce j
cimtnissiin. . '
lavid Ciiyitti
iy beaten n
rooming hoti.s
an
J, ho was fatal
upper WeK side
April IS.
ffjo
STEViEKSVAN ENGELEN CO
.ili-INCH
SHANTUNG
Till), blue, Kiwn, orange, )i-!!o, white.
49c
i -7 i ki. m corn-:
I lit i r u .'mk-i- limly fnilslii.l
In liin Dm-... I.Mihir milioi-"l-rlns
In .'MM.llint '.,ritlil.n
nnil ' K M"t"i- lh.it In fully
k'tMriinliM-il l.y our (K TIimI
rounlH Pulley, i'oiik.
In iimiI iltlvi- Ihlii i-ur.
$425
m-i. t in;viMi.irr t ticn
lleie i.i it real lialKaiu. mine in
and eoirtpate this ear ?tt lis un
eiialed lew prlre. I food tire-,
fim ImmIv, good uphot.itery aiitl
a coutlrto tnotur ovrrhnnt.
't'hf'tiitHls of utiles nf bm"
tost. Ir.in-poi-latiell
$245
M1!7 I Ul .:, I.K.H i'
IU I.I i:iiY J'ody In e.xetdlent
ihape, euelofed cab and door
irio rear of truck, l'inished in
a durk gi-een paint, flood tires,
r-emrtlefe iit.ttt.r overhaul and
an I K Thai "
ni-Mi t ni: ituLirr imit:iii l
M l r..m- in and let iik
'"'l an ideal u?ed ear.
' lllile!.. i.Vei-Hi.e lieivy
Ine.i. sh'-ck ab.-oi -fiers,
is fiont and rear. C1n
tn Mat k Iiico piped in
Mohair iiphoNtrring like
This t-ar has never been
md is better
i niiv i;
duty
bmup
i-he.l
green.
new.
abided
than ii
$675
Larison Chevrolet Company
Used Car CriFW phone
Lot JHa? Main 508
"LTE'S only a kid perhaps, but
he's at a very impression
able age . . . when the treat
ment he gets-as your news
paper carrier can fashion his
whole future viewpoint.
His sole ambition now is to get
your newspaper to you on
time he'll sacrifice no end of
comfort to make good. Why
not reward him with prompt
payment of your monthly bill?
It will inspire him to a still
greater service. Have the
money ready at his regular
collection and watch his smile
of satisfaction.
Make a "regular American
man" out of a regular impres
sionable youngster.
EVENING OBSERVER
Circulation Department -
A GRANDE j
-STORE i
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
MEN S STORE
J
(0
mUORSHEIM
SHOE
IR0LIC
WITH
ANSON WEEKS
DANCE ORCHESTRA
9 P. M. COAST TIME OVER N.B.C.
TUESDAY APR. 29TH
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
Fire
Insurance
a Key
to Low Prices
Few have a true appreciation ot the far
reaching effect of Stock. Fire Insurance in
holding down the cost of all merchandise.
IVo jess authority than 'the Encyclopedia
Britannica' contributes a "testimonial" as
1 follows: ' : ... ' '";
'. "In thc JJnitcd-, States, as in no
i, , .... .,9.er. .couptry, Jias insurance in j . .
all its various phases become ' .
; universally recognized as an
essential of commerce and in
dustry. To this fact may be .
attributed in large measure the '
achievements of America in
business enterprises. '
"Insurance encourages men and
corporation to hazard their re-"
sources on new developments
without fear of loss from natural '
and unavoidable catastrophes."
V At every turn in the processing of materials
storage, manufacturing, transportation,
wholesaling,' retailing thc protection cf
, Stock Fire Insurance contributes that indis
pensable element of certainty "without load
ing prices; for Speculative risk. .
By paying a premium which on the.
average is only a fraction of of the "
amount insured, business transfers to the
Stock Fire Insurance companies what would
otherwise be an oppressive carrying charge
against the risk of destruction by fire.
Thc 239 Stock Fire Insurance companies
constituting the National Board of Fire
Underwriters have rendered their services
at an average price that has constantly de
clined for more than twenty years.
THE
NATION' ii i . .
FIRE UNDkRWR'lTSSs0'
85 John Street,. New York
STOCK FTRf: INSI mNcE COMPAMES
j
i
407 Fir St.
MariyBargains Listed on Want Ad Fage