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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
. J9 a Eg Gg7t!fDE EyEOTSO OBsVXiTT BIX ' ' ' Is" " '!,': : i . Good Gifts for Graduates The giving ol foiiiincin-ciiK.iit tfjfls lln'v 1,11 "I-' must universal ctistoni. C'oiiiincilrciiioit is mil' of tlifi rcfl-lcltnr rtiiys of life ill il the faithful siiHlcrit (les'crves swine token of niirc('ia1ion. The fjift should' he one that will g'wo limr iilcnsiiivand remain a reminder of the giver. . The various lines we curvy afford the most, desir able, gifts and a wide selection at any priee you earo to iay. Newlin Book and Stationery Company MILK US F000 INVHSTHiATKVN'H AMOVJ POUT i liA.vo school mhlih;i; l-'liul That .Many Air iicttfiiK Now of Tlilh Import mi t I-'oimI and Others Ittil IJUle Whether It be a time-worn chilr or table, saved more for aentiment than for ap pearance sake, it can be brought back to its original lustre by one coat of B-H Luitrelac. Mahogany, walnut, cherry, oak whatever the style and whatever the finish, there is aLustrelac shade to match it. Lustrelac imparts a brilliant, durable and lasting finish. An old piece of furniture re touched with Lustre lac can hardly be told from new. Eight shades and colorless. Mmde by fie DASS HUETtR FAINT CO. Ban Francisco DISTRIBUTOR' O. F. COOLIDGE J D. A. Grout, miporinlohdent of the public K(;hooI of the city of Port land, has rompletLMJ a mtrvcy of the Kchools in which he -ban ascertained lh;tt out of the 27.ftJJ children cov ered In Die report, G.foi! children ii re KetliiiK nc milk in their diet. 12,fcl7 K'.Jt a pint or more daily find 20,407 children get some milk. Anion; the districts where, the itHe of milk i leant are: Aihliia Home stead, Kfjfi in ttchool and 201 of IhcKe without milk in Mump diet; Clinton Kelly, 748 in school with 244 on milkiest diet; Davis, :i"(-en-rolled, 12!) withou: milk; Joseph Kellog, 4!) rhlldi:tm, 1 57 'without milk; Lentti, i 7 5 pupils, 22'! lacking milk; IJnuton, 1 Sfi children, r:i, no milk; S'dtwood, 70fi children and 2(11 of lhn.H(s net no milk; Shatluck, 875 children. 20tl havinK no milk in dally diet; Thomuson Willi S2o chlidren shows 21S en the list of those without nilPt. Laureluurst has a clean record with all its '120 child ren getting Ihe food that nature niennt them o havf). In soyie of the dlsricls when)- lies population is lacking i" t i I woild's weilth It is noticed the children ne ert lndess are well pared for In that a large per- entage iti' ,pven milk daily tor their niealH. So, it in not all a mut ter of price. Milk today Is one of the cheapest foods for the value it contains. The lime value alone, nourishing and building and HlreiiKthenlnK the teeth and hones 'day; teacher wants to know" will jcu muny a parent realize the d'aliie of mim H.ieH of learners in jtho recent heal'h crusade found (their pupils in tanru proportions jdrinkliiK coffee uid not touching iinilk. Mujdng the.suvey they jtit :si:ompleted war a certain amount of trouhle to the Kup.riutcndcifct , prin cipals, teachers airl office foce of the hcIjooIh hut rliy iid it gladly for they Had the interest of the chHdren ut heart. How does I. a Grande 'rank? Why not make a survey here? The sur vey in l'ortland wya made at the re quest of the Oregon Dairy Council, an educational orttanlzatfon endors ed hy the cluhg and Congress of Mothers of which Mrs. V. G. Schilka of La Grande is president. The council .has jme' members In I.a Grande. GREEKS TO USE AMERICAN LEGS Iiisti uctlonft Given in Mnnnfactme . of Artificial IJimIih hy llc.l ( rims ( oniinissinti ATI.IKNS, Correspondence o-f the Associated I'ress) Tho Italkan coin mission ' of tlie Ainei-iran Red Cross lias brought to Athens an American superintendent and assis tants with supplies in the rough .fin making artificial legs. At a Greek work ma null op In Athens, American workmen are makin1; American ar tificial limbs and me Instructing Greek workmen in tho art. The American workmen have tak en temporary charxe of the school for the mutilated of the Greek army until a Greek superintendent and Greek workmen can he trained to take over the plant. The -artificial legs wilt he fitted and given to Greek soldiers. If Is Ihe intention of tho Greek governmnt to see that every soldier who nerds one Is pro vided with nn American artificial leg. An artificial limb weighing only should be argument enough to make four pounds are now being supplied everyone apprdate tullk. Its value j0 hundreds of iimltilatt d soldier;? tn hutteriat Is too well known to wlio formerly had crude peg legs I Tfiere canft ho any Alijc1 II 1 3 ft17A If P 1 I need cxpliinnlliin. AccordliiK to Dr. 10. V. Mi'CiilllMn. of Julms Hopkins unlvei-Hily who pxiMThnenlfil In 1ooil for ninny years liefnio KlvliiK out his roiirlimroiiH. Iliyro la no subsiltulo lor this fond eli'inent. The I'uct. Hint nejrly 2S.0II0 child ren In Pnrtlnnd weni home mid snlil "Molher, how mueli milk do I use ai r TfQ 'w im mttrrui inn if 1 W A m4 if flM y"ii 1 18 '111 lira isti IliiS ' Kim pu 1 ijl K-fs ini Wm-'U MntlKT run ,i t . i i : .t, sr,!(ch,! m. . . ; .1 m& !'h Si I " -.til - ' I i'm i -Snpi'fw.w11 Pi.i o t o A HOT SPOT Chalmers flattens the hills ('RKAr muny persons enjoy tin rure luxury of fooling themselves about the liill-rlimhinjr uhility of their prideil ears. you put enoujih power underneath the Unmet ",et over any hill this side of the Alps. Hut hijr engines don't make the best hill-climhers any. more than a hear can climh a tree faster th;:n a eat. Take the I lot Spot Chalmers. You don't have to make up your mind a ipiarter of a mile aw ay to turn loose the pow er for a fast run up the hill. You can slow down and take it at a slow speed. For it "hans on" and joes over without a w lumper. That is the real test of a hill-i limhin ear. Try it. ust' why a Chalmers llatteiu. the hills is explained in iree major worils: I lot hpot and Kam s-liorn. 1 hese tor even' pint (lt ir;iS that that III, little dev.ces mean that 1 the engine out comes every hit Nature stored away in that pint. l: means you're j'ettinir more for your money every time the engine "turns over" than w ith 11 1 1 other car. Inch ouht to'tnake anyone tm inn a car H'im lake a look at this present dav 1 lot UH'Is. now cr mid cuiiibni'soine iwenty-iioiiiid niti lirlnl limbs of another pattern. The joy oT these 11. en it lielim able nnco more to liiovn aroiiirj easily is daily expressed In the American Itet' Cross workshops by danelnK about on their new limbs with expressions of Kmlltudu which, If it wore not so pitiful, would be uninsInK. As 11 cm rollary' part of Ibis work. the American fled Cross also is supporting a school fur Ihe re-education of the mutilated. At this school f ho disabled are helnK t:uu;ht tallorliiK. shoeniakin. earpenteiini;, unerul trades of all kinds Imluillnp metal working, basketry, and sten ography and typhis Knr ihlsi lat ter work, a InrRe nuniber oT Au'ierl m typewriters with Greek charac ters are necded. Arrangements have been . made for tlm orecllen of n $lil,n(i dorml lory on the cumpus of the airls' colieno of Hie HiiBi'no nillo university. There is no such word as "Fail" in the vocabulary of the real American. Our boys have proved a thousand times that they never heard ot it. And, where the Victory Loan is concerned, it's not to be dreamed of. The Loan is going over and going over BIG. Make certain that you have a part in its success! Buy to your limit. Victory Llbertr Loan Commutes This space contributed by V 1 LIBERTY Ij LOAN II STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California.) H'Mio Oropp, (irivlnp a t'-ar-to-war fKuVi'st C.rovi Monday, ! was cniHhtMl lo (lMth tinilir the machine whin it turiifd over backward ot n sttM'p liillsldo on tho J. F. Foibis liirm, ! AUTO OWN KliS, NOTICE. Do you know that you get fresh Vulcanize your tires without remov- strawberry sundaes with whipped inpr. D. Al. & V. K. Welder, can be .cream reguiany at Mivermorn s ioun- seen at La Grande Geo. Harnden. lnvestmt it Co. A WANT aI will rto Tt ( Observer advertising pays. ! Butter Wrappers. tain. 5-4tf FAMILY DRUG STORE LA GRANDC.OREGONi world of There is a interest in reading ertisements dv a?- - ', 4 ...1' V ts 1 J ni 1 JOlfN . ANDERSON DUtribuior in Your daily newspaper is far brighter and more interesting for the advertise ments it contains. You get information from them. You learn all about many little things that are of so much personal importance in your life. They keep you posted. They tell you what is new and desirable. Sometimes they keep you from making an unwise purchase by pointing out just the reasons why one article suits your needs better than another. Reading advertisements helps you to economize. You know that economy is not alone a matter of saving money, but of spending money to advantage. Ad vertising identifies goods of unquestioned value. When a store or manufacturer puts a name on goods and tells you about them you may be sure they are worth while because it does not pay to advertise merchandise that is not good. ,' : ;: - . , Make a practice of reading advertisements. Read them as news from the busi ness world, published for your benefit. TLey will help you to live titter ami dress better Khrl make more of your income in every way. '. . lii " " ' " e" ' II s III o . , ... a M n II oa a 0 Pi 0 e o . 00 a B a e n o 0 0 o . J 0 0 j 1. flnxwell St.f!.ioi 0 ieSiersoit Ave. 0 O O o 3 Q , 0.. til 0 1 Ol ... w n u
