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LA GRANDE EVENING OJBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
TuesdayJune 3, 1930
(Incorporated)
Ab Independent Newspaper
f RANK B. APPLEBY .
..Ed It oi and Publisher
, UARVBT F. MATTHEWS
..liunlncaa Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 141(t Adams Avenuet
L Ortnde, Oregon. The Obser.ver-Star publlihed every Friday.
Entered at the Postoffice of Lai Grand, Oregon, a Second
Clan Ma.ll Matter under aU of March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL, PAPBU OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
. ' CITY OF LA GRANUfl
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' iim JjATUIM RELATIONSHIP For nnno of us livoth .In
JiliriHf'lf, (i ml no man ninth to lilniMcir. .Km- whether we Hvo,
: w llvt. unlo -tho Lord; nnil whether we die, we die unto llio
Lord; Whether wo Jive therefore, or die, we nre (he Ltinl'H.
Uoitiiiris 14:7, R. . .
Roberts Family
At Cove Holds
Happy Reunion
ThomiiH unci J0iiHrl ToWIe ur j 16 visit her nun. Oorduii,
In Vuncuuver. Wimli.. belim cull-1 H $tudnt at, iUmiml.
An Illinois judge has ruled that n railroad can collect dam
ages from a motorist for a grade-crossing' accident. That
is if it can find' the motorist.
Four' book, publishers have just discovered something we
knew years back. That popular 'novels that have been sell
ing from $2.50 up are worth only $1. ...
Mingled emotions are the feelings of the man who is afraid
the insurance examiner's examination will reveal some seri
ous nfalady and just as afraid that it won't, i
Jf Senator Grundy's ' primary campaign expenses are a
measure of the industrial pocketbook in Pennsylvania, that
state's tariff needs have been considerably exaggerated.
France and Italy nre throwing verbal bombs back and
forth to the discomfort of the rest of Europe. They may get
n little toligh with their tongues but that will probably lie
the -extent of it. No nations know better than these two
that they can't fight a war without money or good credit.
Moth have come back remarkably in the last ten years but
.neither one will risk actual hostility for some time to come.
1 thore by the KerloiiH 'lllncfw of
llielr rather,. Mr. 'fo.vlv, , . . .
Mi', and Mj;h, (.'. ' K. ' iWtKcii
wfie IiOBtH over the '.whenrt' to
Mrrf. Mci-tscirH brother, ai,r. J)ut
11, who. Ih In the bakery bunlnosR
In Knt'erpiiw. .. He whh' areoin
lianleu by hln non, Walter, who
haa Jiiwt returned frr.ia !)etrolt,
Mich.,' where he. him been In col
lege. ' ' . ' ''';''
j The Miirci society of ihe Hap"
i tint ehuivh will' "be entertained
.Mi Orvin
Itithlitgon,
Jli-8. f. E. Liiwson will enter-
Main the l.adieH' Guild at her home
j on the. fove-riiiun . hlKhwny
j Thui-Kday afternoon, Juho 6. -
!Jn the report of the recent sth
Krailo Kiadiiaten, thre.e .of -the
: elaH oT eleven were5 omitted. The
I lint. Khoiitil read: Kdward. Ogllvip,
ICharleH Klslier. ltoberta Bell,
i Itobert llilncnn, l.luycl Mlllx, Har
old t'oniKtnek, Conrad : AmlerHOlt.
iterhurd lenorde. tJerirude Hell,
Klennor Oullvle und Orvflle llleh-iii-iIk.
-
O. l.iind, Avfio' hiiR 'been' in
I'orllnnrt rof the pant week, ro
- l.n...r 'I.......,.. I. . -I.,.. . ...
where ""V" ' .'.
I Iiik hbT entire VWl.' ' i .
Anionic tho vlxltors In :CoVe 'on
Mfhiorfitl dny were Air. find- Mm.
I' 'red UeeH und dntiRhter,.- Jlurhnm
I June, ill" Five I'ollltn. rtnd M.-nnd
I .Mri.'. Joe Dleht,."' of iji -.Ornnilts
nnd -Mi'.' Difhrftriithei- from Went
VlrKlnln, ,-. ' ; .
A hnliy diiuifthter wiih born : to
Air. nnd MrM.- Harold. hoHorde tit'
the,' family norm here Almntlny,'
Alay. 20.' ' ,Sh will bo t ailed Kve
lyn. ' 1 '' v J , ;
AlrM. Kvtt: Duncnn litis Hold a
tniet of (Oil iaerPH of paHtitf-c land,
located at AHedleal SprhiKH, to
Al rH. Jenn . Iratt . "I- - linker. The
conHiderntlon In, unknown,
H. Cl. Avery, eo.unly fiKriculttir
IhI, will vlult C!iIV' Monday nnd
with tlu members of the - Cove
J'i-Hoy. Calf : club will vlnlt each1
home and inspect the culven and i
will help the children' lii every
posNlblo to get their 'cnlven
My AU's. A. IK roiiklln
(Observer Correspondent)
(''OVK, Ore. (Special) Mr, and
Mrs, K. !. ItobertH have been en
joying ft family reunion at their
hotm hen- in Cove. They have
had (heir en! ire family with them
, , I Thui'Mday, June 5. by
w tn IUo in Prirt In nrl iheli nnn I .. . .
Avery, who in a deiitlut at K-w-
aid, Alaska, Avery'w wife . and
son; then daughter, Kva, who
liver. In Salem, 'nnd their daugh
ter1, Chira, who lives here. This
ha.H been U happy time for them,
for the son ami daughter who
live In (Jicffn . ma lie frequent
vihils lioiae'. Tlie sou in Alaska
couit'K only at rare intervals, IiIh
last vi.-dl home heiirK' til Cl2.r. Dr.)
Avery Koherts. Is a Knnluato of
Cove llih ftt'hool, was born In
Cove nnd passed throltKh thu
Ki'ades here. ' Afler bis Kradua
lioii, ho Ktudle denti.sh-y in Port
land, Ki'adnailiiK with houoi-K. Jle
practiced first In Ontario
he eHtabllsbcd a. nice practice, hut
u eui to Alaska in 1 !H 7 remulnlnK
Uiero only a year or two and I lien
coming back to the Stales and' re?
sumed , bit; pr.tctlee .a. r)ta.rio,
but (be call of Die North was too
jitroiiK uin) hi 1 ',i2b, In? .ret urned
to Seward, Alaska, where.,, he bus
sitiee made IiIh home. . .Sunday,
luno ,1, waH ' celebrated . by the
itobertH family not alone because
of Ihe . reunion but this, wiih also.,
t ho birthday anniversary of the
paler la nil I Ins, and be wiih made
honor iriiesl at (ho feast. The
IniKe birthday cake thai adorned
the table bore aloft (!& candles,
showing' that Air. ItobertH has
traveled far In life's 1 pathway.
Ohm ItobertH and bin sister, AIIhh
Kva. left -early Atondny for their
homes' In Cortland and Salem,
Mr, and Airs. U. S. CpmfUnck
npent the weekend In Idaho. Mr.
Comstock. .who In a. member of
the Co-operative creamery, board way
who. in inp company's contact man. At the
'' Itlme the torv was takwi half serr
Ml. Uhd Allrs. WlnMeld I'nn-v Immlu nnil hnlf nnlillrnllv It was
of 'Oregon City, were over Sunday denied by Norblad's campalKii mini
guests at t lioino ,or Air. and awer, but It lost the candidate hun
ALrs, Joseph Klsher, idreds of votes.
' Mrs.. i-Ved Grundell (Neva Hob- - Tho deed haa not yet been done,
inon), of i,os AiiKelcK, arivi(l 'and It would be premature and un-
Sundny for visit with her par- just to indict the sovernor on evl-
ents, Air. and A!s. . J, K. Kobin-: dence from press reports nnd ru
on. nnd her, brothers, .Orvin and mor hut if Al- iN'urhlfid, 4y his
Karl.. j own act, so soon proves the truth
.-' The Hev, N. Ii. Herey preach-' of the pre-primary slm y. nnd as
ed ; at tho Alclhodlst l-ilscopal ' merely temporary Kovernor upsets
church Sunday morning and on. the ieronneI of the one conimls
Suaduy evening Mrs. Herney gave 'Hion that has been so eminently
a talk on Bible readings. satisfactory to the people, the net j
,'A!. and Mrs. T. H. Conklin and .will bo most significant and the !
Mr. and Alra. A. H. Orton were people of Oregon will have cause to j' ;
uiiiiier Ol Air. and Alra, Hon i"Kniiunue iiii'inseivuH uion wn;tt
tlale at Colon Sunday. , they apparently escaped. Knter-
i prise, Oregon City. s
LA GRANDE
STORE
Klamath Anglers
To Dine On Fish
K'LAMATH KAU.S. Ore. (AP)
Th date of the annual fl.sh fry of
the Klamath Sportsmen's associa
tion has been set for June 15, nnd
members of the association have
already - set out with pole und
tackle to try their luck nt provid
ing the main dish at the ul'falr.
Kaeh member of the state gam-'
commission will be sent n special
Invitation to attend. -
The. association has slarted a
movement whereby the supply of
ring necked pheasants in Kluinaifi
county will be increased. The
sportsmen, will purchae the eggs
tq.be set nndt retired by anyone re
sponsible. " .,'
'The birds wilt then be relVn.tod
under the supervision 6f the asso
ciation, ,
Governor Xorblads declaration
that he will unseat Judge "Sawyer
as highway commissioner is a good
touch of XorbladUm, is Indicative
of what might have happened as to
nominate him, and is ample evi
dence of the people's wisdom In
relegating him to the political junk
hen p. Salem Capitol -Journal.
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
INTERWOVEN SOX
Interwoven Toe and Heel
New Summer Patterns
35c to $1.00
mission, a body which hitherto has I public servant without cause mmT
inevitably nttract suspicion nnd dbvi'
trust.
With his defeat for governor
Xorhlad may Imagine himself nf
the end of his public career. 1 lh'
he- Is making n grave mistake I!
he figures his duty runs to thos-
been singularly free from such In
fluences.
It is a shocking thing even on
the part of a short-time governor,
embittered and emboldened by de
feat. It' will be noted that the gov
ernor declines to give any detailed
explanation oincr man an muma- small cliques which have been per '
tion of discontent with Roosevelt , .sonally helpful rather than to tht1
highway progress. It will not be! entire state. Governor Xorhlad i
so easy to pass the deed off. i sacrificing an opportunity to leavo"
Tho governor himself, w hen ;the governorship respected and. ad-.
Gaslionso I 'oil lies asked jioiutbiank about the sltua- j mired for unselfish and highmlnd.-'.
Governor Norblad's removal of tion. though not so candid as might j ed performance even In a shor
Robert V. Sawyer from the state have been desired, declared that he iterm of office. .-,
highway commission is one of the would let Jude Sawyer servo to j In his big moment he has showr
most brazen tilings' ever done under tho end of his term next March, j himself a vengeful, gaHehouse poli-.
Ihe domo of tho Salem statehouse. Coming at this time,. and out of Its itician whose departure from public!
It brings "gasboune' politics Into background of circumstances. Gov- i life will bring no regret. Kit gene,
tho operation of tho highway com- crnor Norblad's removal of a fine (Guard. ,
-- . CM:itGVMA.MOTORIKTS
TiKUUN (Ai') The latest ad
dition to th0- legion of clubs and
societies In Germany Is the Clcrgy-
munMo,torist society. Its organ is
the "Harma I'yros" (Klery Char
lot). .
Collecting"-bottles is the hobby of
an Oak Park. 111., womnn. who has
! 1,200, one with S750.
nt I'ayette, was called there on
business. They left early J-Yidny
morning, spent tho day In Pay
ette, then went to visit his pnr
ontH, Air. and Mrs. John Coin
stock, at Niunpa, Ida. Saturday
they went to liolso and while. In
Holso called at the St. Alphon'lus
hospital to seo AI Iss Ksther An
derson, who Is In (raining there.
Saturday night they npent In
Nn m pa with Air.' and Mrs. John
Comstock and returned home
Sunday,
ready for tho I'nlon stock show. I
Alembers of the club are: Roberta!
Hell, , Gertrudo Bell, Allen Mills,
l.luyd Mills, Gale Mills, l.loyd
Afurchison,;. llo.bby Duncan and
isllly lHinenn. '
Arrs. Archie AIcNelll Is driving
a new sedan. ' : ' ' ,
Airs. J. K. Alllls left Saturday
evening for a . trip eiiHt. She will
go to Kalrbury, -Neb., and there
will join her brother in a motor
trip lo Pennsylvania. Then - she
will go on to Providence. R.
Press Comment
A short time before the primar
ies the story became current that
Xorhlad had made a political deal
with certain paving ! Interests
whereby. If - he became governor,
he .would . dismiss Commissioners
Van Dusser and Sawyer and appoint
in their places men favorable lo a
certain 'tvno of oavlnir.'in return
tho pollticnl help nf the nav-'
It Is significant that, while More than 75,000 faims have
been nbnndoned in, the United States since 1920, there has
been a marked increase in 'tnick farms near' cities and the
lAiWrttMwmi. ieiV' . irU1to-;toui:'m' wal fsticts-f."i
tends 'to' increase the demand for and curtail' production of
foodstuffs but for every farm abandoned several truck farms
have been 'established to make up the food 'deficit. In the
city-zone more poultry yards ivnd apple and peach prchards
are ;to be found from' year .to year. Small' but intensive
vegetable gardens dot the landscape within marketing dis
tance of the larger communities.- There need be no fear that
good arable land in the agricultural country will be aban
doned. The lean years have to be taken with the fat. Most
of the abandoned farms are not-worth, cultivating and no
rich farming land long lies untilled.
DELAY INEXCUSABLE
.. President Hoover has wisely and with justification-moved
.for.. a special session of the senate to dispose of the London
treaty, which is of sufficient importance to command special
attention even though this were not the psychological
moment for putting the pact before 'the upper branch of con
gress' for approval.
Delay may prove fatal. While the discussions at London
nre still fresh in the minds of senators and the public and
before new political complications can develop is the pro
pitious time for seeking the senate's approval.
Much depends upon America's attitudo whether the treaty
is accepted by all signatories. The ace card in the hands of
' the United States is speedy action. That, more than any
thing else, will spur other governments to action.
Prolonged debate in the senate seems, at this time, to be
unnecessary. If the members of that body have informed
themselves, they should consume little time in stating their
objections and reservations and obtaining iinswers to them.
From the layman's viewpoint the treaty is not so involved
that a senator cannot arrive at a conclusion as to its merits
and demerits after a few readings.
ONE YEAR AGO
A year is not long as man reckens the passing of time, yet
what a whale, of a difference twelve months can make in
Man's status and cii'cumstances.
Just a year ago the stock markets were boiling upward,
tickers lagging hours behind sales and special holidays being
called to grant a respite to overworked brokers and their
clerks. The whole nation was playing the market, newsboys
and stenographers playing on margin along with the in
dependently rich and almost everybody else with some sur
plus earnings, savings or a borrowing capacity.
A year ago a brokers' loan total of $10,000,000,000 was
predicted and Wall Street foresaw ten-million-share days.
Before these prophecies were fulfilled, October and the crash
came.
Today the public is out of the speculative .market and in
stead of ten-million-share days' the stock exchange is seeing
two-million-share days. The federal reserve banks, which a
year ago were warning banks and speculators and refusing
additional loans, can now find relatively few who wish to bor
row. Was it a change for the worse? For those who took the
losses, even the paper ones, it was. But it is well that the
cash and credit which were leing withdrawn from active and
productive uses last year are now going back into those uses,
to rebuild the country's lost prosperity.
reiieli-fricil potatoes
1 All you nccl is a large sancopnn, a wiro
ilcfp-fcyiiig basket (or strainer) and u .'l-lli.
can of Crisco. .- r
Kill tliu saueepan a little more tlian half
Tull of Crisco. (Don't he afraid to use enough
you can use Criseu over nnil over again.)
2 Heat Crisro to 400 F. (a small cube of.
bread will brown in it in 20 seconds).
Never wait for Crisco to sinokc Crisco
tlmwn't smoke at proper frying temperature.;
As soon as the Crisco is hot enough, put in
'the food to be fried. Crisco, a delicate, swect
tastiug fat, quickly wraps around foods a
delicate crisp brown cost and leaves kitchens
fresh and smoke-free.
When the food is rooked, lift it from tho
fat. Hold the basket over the kettle to (train
fat from the food. Finish draining on ab
sorbent paper, paper towel or paper napkin.
Now strain Crisco back into the can
through cheesecloth or n very fine sieve, to
remove any possible burned particles. You
van use Crisco over nnd over for anything you
want to fry Crisco doesn't carry the taste
of one food to another.
"'rTU;-; "
COOKING SCHOOL NOTE by Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean
In the cooking school I conduct under the auspices of the Observer I stress
modern methods of cooking. Naturally, then, 1 use nnd recommend CRISCO
for it's a modern shortening. Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean.
C'. p n.r.
Mrs. McLean Answers
The Flour Question
The cooking methods to be demon
strated and-suggested by Mrs. Beth
Bailey McLean, cooking expert, the
next four days at The Observer's
Cooking School are based on two
fundamentals tested recipes and
" TESTED MATERIALS. ' ;
Mrs. McLean is a nationally known home economics
authority and her recipes are tried and tested in
every detail. Her materials are equally known and :
equally tested, both in laboratory and kitchen-and .
she has selected for use throughout the school our
Grande Ronde Valley's own v
FEDERATION FLOUR
It is known for its high quality, moderate price, econ- :
omical baking value. Follow Mrs. McLean's example
use Federation Flour with her recipes. Get a trial
sack today it's guaranteed to satisfy.
LM
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