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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1930)
u I'Hiiusua.i , j ui.v 'iriy-iu Big Submarine, The V-5, Has Eight Separate Bunks For Crew PORTLAND, Me.. July 23 (P) A einkable apartment house Is one way to describe comforts and safeties of . Uncle Sam's latest submarine, the V-fi. Following her builder's trials this month off Provlncetown, Mass., the V-fi will leave the Portsmouth navy yard about July 29 for governmental Inspection at Annapolis, preceding a shakedown cruise to1 South America. The first Impression of the visitor descending in to the 371-foot steel hull Is the air's freshness. This Is due to special air salvaging machinery and elaborate ventilating systems. The next impression is its roomi ness, compared with other submarines or even with some destroyers. Here every man of the crew of 80 has his own bunk. In addition there are i separate rooms forward for each of ficer. 1 There are three galleys, each with electric refrigeration, one for crew, one for warrant and petty officers and f one for other officers. ' Telephones link the compartments from end to end. Between each bulk head is a complete set of automatic . and manual comrois iur maneuver ing in emergency. Propellors discon nect from driving motors, which then become generators for batteries hous ed so that It is believed no fumes will menace the crew. Electric motors not only do the sub's steering, flooding and special ecn duties, but her ventilation, hoist ing and ordinary Jobs. All the elec tric equipment was Installed by the Westlnghouse Electric and Manufac turing company. Safety devices are everywhere. Thero is an extra "lung" for each member of the crew. This Is a new submarine escape appllnnce for get ting out without elaborate equipment. The V-S has three escape hatches, respectively, through the conning tower, one forward and another aft. There is in each series of compart ments, bo that squads of men advance until In the last the water enters and they step outside. Those Inside empty this compartment and use it in turn. liOMi: for ohhian vi.as PI SHKU MV tVOMIIVS CU tf WASH1NOTON iAt Caring for children in homes is no more ex pensive than caring for them in or phanages, Mrs. frank Humphrey, chairman of the division - of child welfare of the General Federation of Women's clubs rejjorts. Tho federation Is conducting a campaign to put children in pri vate homes. As the result of the club women's efforts a large or-; plumage In Cincinnati will now be ' used for crippled children. ! Sawmill Burned; loss At $200,000 COTTAGE GROVE. Orel, July 3.3 M Fire of undetermined origin dev stroyed the Anderson find Middleton 100.000 foot capacity- sawmill, her s yesterday. The loss, partly covered by. insurance, was estimated Dei ween 9150.000 nnd 200,ooo. WHITE GRl'Iltt TROUBLE IOWA AMES, Iowa (JP) White grubs, now in the second year of their three-year cycle of life, are expected to cause considerable trouble on farms In one third of Iowa's counties this year. COMUIXATION STEK FEED OltUANOIK, KTKAYV COMH!NKI IX HATS WASHINGTON (fl Hats of com bined pink organdie and straw framed bridesmaids' faces at a recent fashion able capital wedding. The dresses were of pink organdie, made with short capes of the same material. Pink crystal necklaces carried out tho color scheme. - - The matron of honor wore a deop pink organdie, the maid of honor a somewhat lighter shade while delicate shell pink adorned the bridesmaids. Pink lace mitts were worn by all the feminine members of the bridal party. AMES. Iowa Cottonseed meals and minerals with the usual shelled corn, corn silage, alfalfa hay and block salt rations gave the best finan cial return a- steer feed in Iowa state college experiments. : KltOSIOX TAKES 40 INCHES GIFTED AMERICANS By" Oscar Hitt HAYS, Kan. WkA typical small valley in northeastern Kansas shows that 80 per cent of the land has lost from eight to 40 Inches of soil by erosion since It was cleared 40 years ago. FARM TRADE INCREASED Mrs. Hoover Works Puxzles WASHINGTON Mrs. Herbert Hoover finds entertainment in solv ing Jig-saw puzzles when seeking re laxation. The tiny bits of wood or card board helped pass the time while she was recovering from a wrenched back. Malnvans Ltke Perfumes WASHINGTON WV-Higher stand ards of living among farmers has brought Increased trade to towns of between 1,000 and 10,000 population, Dr. C. J. Galpln, of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, believes. COWPEAS AFTER TOBACCO WASHINGTON 0P There is no bear market on perfumes and cos metics in British Malaya. Exports of theso products this year may eclipse the hlijh reoord of Hast year when the Malayans doubled their 1028 exports from the United States. RALEIGH, N. C. WO-Tobacco farm ers have been advised by state col lege crop specialists to Improve their soil by planting a summer legume, such as cowpcas, after the tobacco is harvested. GRAI'EFRl'IT CROP EARLY PORT MYERS. Fla. Pi For the first time In history new crop grape fruit was on the Fourth of July mar ket this year. - - T e a A Q U A L I T Y..,-.Y,o. u..w. ou l d insist UPON IF. Y0 U. KNEW ALL THE FA CTS ' y .:; :.' ':- : .Till coffee was, packed in vacuum, you never knew how much, of its glorious flavor you had beeri missing. The same is true of tea. The two ' ' are identical in one respect; 'A little air-a little moisture and pff! the finer, flavors are gone. With coffee it happens quickly. With tea more slowly but surely: And it is many months before tea reaches ' you from the tea gardens frequently a year. Its original flavor you could never enjoy until Schilling, by a secret process, packed tea hot in vacuum. . SCHILLING c Ik TEA. SEALED HOT IN VACUUM Both a tea leaf and a coffee bean must be toasted to drive off the moist urc, which helps to rob them of flavor. Good coffee is packed in vacuum immediately after roasting. Tea is toasied at the tea gardens, then sealed in large chests lined with lead. When it arrives in America it is repacked in ordinary tins or even cardboard boxes. And that's where the damage is done! But this is how Schilling does it. As the tea is poured from the lead-lined chests, it is toasted again, and while still hot (just like your coffee) it is scaled in vacuum. Schilling Tea comes to you as fresh and fragrant as it left the Orient the only tea completely protected from the tea garden to you. SCHILLING ICED TEA Schilling Iced Tea is far more refreshing than any other, because it is fresh to begin with fresh and fragrant. Black tea (orange pekoe) is best for iced tea. And try using tea bags instead of loose tea. Steep the tea to the desired strength, remove the tea bag, and your tea can stand for some time before pouring over the ice. No danger of its steeping too long before icing. Just two or three minutes over-steeping makes a lot of difference in the flavor of tea. T E A 4 I N B AGS Tea bags as well as loose tea are packed in vacuum by Schilling.' A Schilling Tea bag contains just the proper amount of tea for two delicious cups or two tall glasses of fragrant iced tea.Try this modern way of serving it. COFFEE'BAKINU rOWHtR-Jl EXTRACT3'49 SPICEI feoX61 reel m a little Lmr mr'Twtmv J AW0 WORK Utf ; S i X SURE! I HIM WITH S MOW-Cn ime f VkS V . ' L Tuts! J "(M MQ SlACVOlL INRS ri ' -y -y. i kin sneak up y 'trt ancp ' "" hZ --" IWTt A. P., Graal Iirtutu RlRhls Reserved ."' 7- 10. f" Camas, Wash,' were visiting t the Pox home In Irabler recently. The Vehrs were motoring through the valley. Imbior has a new soda fountain, although as yet It has been given no name. Mrs. Lawrence Martin Is In charge of the fountain. It Is located across from the Martin fllllns sta tion. ' Mrs. Fern Westenskow has started to work In the Imbler Cash store. I-eo Westenskow. who has been employed there Bll winter and spring. Is mov ing to La Grande. Mrs. Watson and daughtsr, Donna. Mrs. Chick Cleaver and babies and W. L. Swerlngen motored to Echo e. enont thn rlsV With Mr. Watson and Mr. Cleaver, who arc hauling wheat near Echo, Mr. Swerln gen visited some friends whllo there. Ruth Hale relumed home Saturday from Wallowa, where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Elmer.,. .. . , tr nnri Un Tvnn Rtnimman -.. turned, home from their trip into Idaho last Friday. They stopped' at a , number of the larger towns, Caldwell, L ! Ing among them. They reported It to fbc hot and dry In Idaho. The young I couple will make their home-Ilk Im iblor for the present., , . .v-. I Mack McCoy underwent ' a tonsil 'operation the- last of the week. He la I recovering at his home In Imbler and ) is getting along nicely; Mack has lose : about 50 pounds of weight before nia ' operation, due to bad tonsils. He ; hopes' to gain back tabs weight ana some more now that nls tonsils are igonc.. . - ! ' f Mississippi mud Is being used to construct a' riverside drive in Mem phis. HOME Menus Of The Day HOT MILK SPONflE CAKK - A Hot Weather Ulnner Menu Ham Stuffed Tomato Salads Creamed Beans Rolls Summer Conserve Sliced Bananas Hot Milk Sponge Cake Iced Tea Ilnm HtiiffeU Tomato Snlntls 6 large tomatoes. V4 teaspoon salt. 1 oup diced cooked ham. 1 cup diced cucumbers. 1 tablespoon chopped green peppers. 1 tablespoon chopped onions. teaspoon paprika. 3-3 cup salad dressing. Peel the tomatoes. Scoop out part of the tnsides and sprinkle with salt. Chill. Mix 2 tablespoons oi dressing with the ham, cucumbers, peppers, onions and paprika. Stuff' tomato cases. Top with remaining dressing. Sulud Dressing 4 egg yolks. .. : , 1 teaspoon salt, - v 1 4 tablespoons Hour. y2 teaspoon dry mustard. 1- 3 cup sugar. - . Vl . v 4 tablospoonB lemon Julco. 4 tablespoons vinegar. " ' 2- 3.-cup; water. 1 tablespoon butter. , ; Beat the yolks and add the salt, flour, mustard and sugar. Add lemon Julco and' vinegar. 'Mix well.- Add water. - Cook slowly, stirring constant' PARK PERSONALS IMBLER PERSONALS Hy Elva C. Yiiuonler (Observer Correspondent) THE PARK, Ore. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie Wise moved from Wallowa to the logging camp Sun day. Mrs. Effle Conley and daughter, Evadean, accompanied by Mrs. Theo. Pnages and children. Icddle and Pol ly Ann. were guests of Mr. and Mr- ! '.Clarence Vanoider and family Mon day. I I Mre. Theo. Pnages and . children, Polly Ann and Teddle, accompanied 1 by Miss Evadean Conley, motored to ' tPondosa Monday. . ' I Harry Harbtr returned to the camp ' Monday, alter & weekend trip to El- 1 gin. i ' Kenneth Vanorder motored to Pon dosa Monday to see his wife and he reports her improving rapidly. . 'I Miss Ilene Hatthcr, daughter, ot Mr. and Mrs. Grozer Hatcher, Is on I trie sick list tniB ween. '.'Woman Racket'.' Now Showing At IThe State ' - i Ily Leitlia Cleaver (Observer Correspondent) - IMBLER, Ore. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vehrs and son. Herman of Though films now talk, and bear i the stamp of ultra modern fashion, ) tho good 1 old . tricks of f llmcraJt, evolved In the palmy days of D.- W. Griffith, still rulo the screen, accord- ly, until dressing becomes thick and MoaFP is h-in foftt...'r.H in.th- croamy. Add butter and beat 2 mln- est nient club drm ..Thft Wnrnnn utes. Pour into glass Jar which has Rnilko , nttr ' hnmn ,ot. a . i State Theatre. - Robert Ober and Albert Kelley co- ! (directed the plcturo from an original story by Philip Dunning, author of "Broadway," and Prances Dunning. ( "The close-up, as Griffith invented jit," said Miss Sweet, In a recent lnter jview, "now applies to the voice as j well as photography, for they not only movo the camera, but the microphone tnf tn IT tit. tho final- Inflnntlnnc nf Let stand 1 hour. Cook slowly until speech on closer vlews of the speaker. ' very thick. Pour into sterilized Jars The comedy method of chases and been rinsed out of cold water, Summer Conserve I'slng fresh fruits) 2 cups sliced peaches. - 2 cups sliced pears. 1 cup diced pineapple. 1 cup rhubarb, diced. 2 teaspoons cinnamon. 4 tablespoons lemon JJulcc & cups sugar. Mix Ingredients In enamel kettle, When in Portland . . MOST OF YOUR FRIENDS Stop at The HEATHMAN HOTELS the established preference of people from tho La Grande ter ritory a preference easily ap preciated if you'vo ever stopped there. , . -, Ideal location, across from tbo Broadway theater,- noxt door to tho Portland theater and a mlnuto's -walk' from the best stores. Comfortable, Inviting- rooms attractive lobbies and the most popular-coffee shops' In Port land. Courteous imployes who take' pains to make'' your stay pleasnnt. v -r-. . HEATHMAN HOTELS Broadway and Salmon Park and Salmon G. E. HEATHMAN, Owner.-Mgr GEORGE M. KING L. M. PIERCE Asst. MgTS. Made at Home Sold by Home Merchants Every grocery has Federation Flour with a reasonable price. Secure your flour made from old wheat and get better results. EVERY SACK MADE FOR THE HOUSEWIFE1 v Guaranteed & Manufactured by LA GRANDE MILLING 3L1 and when cool, seal. Hot Milk SpmiRe Cuke 1 cup pastry flour. - 't teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 3 egg yolks. ' 1 cup sugar. 1 1 teaspoon lemon extract. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 6 tablespoons hot milk. 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. dramatic pauses as first developed by Griffith, still are stani-bys in the talking film, so, after all. motion picturos are still motion pictures. Moore srvs that the trained screen actor finds the most difficulty in keeping moving while speaking. "He jis inclined to stop whatever he's do ling, to stand still and speak," stated Moore. "And he has to keen remem bering that he's in moving pictures Mix the flour, salt and baking pow- 'and moving pictures must move.' der. Bent egg yolks until very light colored and add the sugar. Beat thor oughly. Add flour mixture, extracts, hot milk and fold in the egg whites which have been beaten. Pour Into loaf pan which has been fitted with, waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven. REAL ESTATE MAN HELD IN MURDER CASE FRONTIER DAYS SHOW BEGINS IN CHEYENNE WARHINr.TnM 7i.lv Oi ax a ....... rant charging him with the murder J""" etlng or Mary Baker was issued yesterday ftOnltrnt. Hnrhsrf t .,.l l iti Rlnla rem cstnto man. owner of the ,,u"",1 nl" Days celebration. (tun with which pollco believe the girt was Kluca CHEYENNE. Wyo- July 23 VP) Chcyenno today reached back Into the by-gone years to reenact. In a 200.000 extravaganza, the life or the 'early West. i "Ride 'em cowboy." "Let 'er buck," "Whoopee" and other rangcland sal utations resounded again In the mod- with more than 12.000 persons, many or them from rax flung sectors, watching the thirty-fourth Frontier Cheyenne, with Its saloons. donee halls, variety theatres and nam- um ni-.'.'i. ... .... bllng tables, has been produced in a into a culvert near Arlington National r'n'"J"rr 'rh . ft a ' cemetery on April 12 I Prontl!r Nights." The buildings of Campbell was subjected to an ex- "lc Cneyenno" Include faithful pro tended nuestlonlns Mondnv nlnht ' many oi tno notame whlch.contlnued well Into tho morn- sl"'.t"es ln tne la the latc '603 Ing hours. Ho stoutly maintained he tlld not kill- the young government clerk, but police said he told them the gun In question had never left his possession. Wllllom C. Oloth. commonwealth's attorney for Arlington county. Vir ginia, who swore out the warrant, said part or Campbell's alibi had been broken clown. The authorities also said the alibi oi Herman H. Barrere. who was ar and '70s. 'Phantom Rider" I Sends Death Notes WHEATLAND. Wyo.. July 23 (JPy Several ranchers of the Fletcher Park area yesterday received death threats signed by the "Phantom Rider" whose activities have rulted ln two mvs- : rested in Montreal last week in con- t"lous shootings and much uneasl- nection with the Baker case, had nesa ln the lasl u w weeks, been born out ln -almost every respect. Tne letters havj been turned over He will, however, be held for further to ffcers- Pivc men and a woman questioning as to what he knows of ftre reported to have received the mes- Campbell's activities. MAGAZINE WKITKK AKKKSTi:i LOS ANGELES. July 23 H. H. Van Loan, magazine writer, was ar rested yesterday on a fugitive war rant issued in New York city on a Charge of wife nbflnrifmmmf Van Loan, characterizing the action of his estranged wife. Gertrude, as "spite work." said In hi Jail cell he ims a ttivorce suit pending against her. U Is due for trial here August 19. Tho writer, who was arrested In his Hollywood hotel suite, said he would consult with his lawyer concerning his returning east to straighten out the murital tnngles. - sages. The "Phantom Rider." who rides a snow white horse throughout the wild region about Fletcher Park, is sought by state police for two shoot ings and. for terrorizing residents of tho district. The authorities 'believe the horseman who is always seen masked, is engaged In cattle rustling. YOl'TII'S FOOT AMMTATED PENDLETON. Ore. (& Dwight Rocks. 23. who claims neither home nor parents, slipped from a freight train today while trying to board it in the yards here. Ht.i foot was crushed under a wheel, necessitating amputation. BREIER SAYS, "IT'S S Thousands of pairs of new shoes bought at prices from manufacturer's surpluses, at less far less than the market. Also a complete disposal of all broken lines in stock priced right DO IT NOW! HOES;? Baby Shoes for lc ' This is a broken lot of babies and little children's shoes. The lowest priced shoe in here is regular 98c. 2 pair for 99c Mens Dress Oxfords Oh boy what a buy! Tan and black calfskin Look best. Buy now, only : $2.88 Girl's Leather Pumps 100 oak leather soles, patent uppers one of the trimmest rj- Y?Q shoes on the market tJ5 AUt Larger Sizes $1.79 Ladies' Footwear Light or dark, patents or kid's high or medium heels, former - AO values to $4.50 .... tPJ-.lO 8-Inch Work Shoes Just the shoe for rough wear Elk upper, composition (j2 Ladies' Values to $5.00 Broken sizes from our high quality line, you can probably find just what you want here at Shoes for Boys Values which we have never before duplicated, sizes 13 to 3 $2.93 $1.69 BROKEN LOT MEN'S WORK SHOES ONLY . . . $L88 BREIER'S 'SUPER' SALE