La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 20, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., June 20, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMondav, Juno 20, 1027. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. Page Three T S.O.CIETYyN Smith-Conley OUT OUR WAY j cookies, graham rolls, milk, cof-! ice. i Sixth Reunion Held YCStei'day A rather ury mmn cheese ,-om- Itlllf'M l)t..fM tl.lt ivf.mli. ill V VL-it ll L" , j marmalade fur ' u nandwieh, filling ' Tin slxlh annual reunion of tbejtn;m a mmHl 4.neee IM Ken tMl ; Hmith-Conley family was luld ui;KnK(.r Im dellehiuti with cmim! the pavilion in rne euy iih )c:-,t.,eee fur h riilliiM. loo. Whole t rl:i y. vhe:it, mil bread or plain while in ut-. bread may he chosen. AhOIlt H'U MM'!OII ' tendance. Out-of-town guests present were Mr. and Mm, W. K. Smith, of Portland, Miss Nellie Smith, of California. Hellorh M al loy, of Portland, and Mn Bert hull five minutes, wash ami hull Wull. of Seattle. Tltt lemalnder berries. Press ihmuKh ideve of the guests were from this .;nl t sirup, foul. Pour into ealiiy. Mrs. A. 11. Conley, of i.im.dd. park hi three iwru lv to Grande, was tin- oldest pers.m ' present. Al 1 o'clock a basket dinner was enjoyed at the long tables In the p.mmm. ifumiK """""""tvurea with vanill plans were mam- ror imp nei r1--niiion which will he held the'thlrd Sunday In June. IH2S. Dirk Smith t president of the n-t year's I ' union and Mrs. James 10. Hough l the hecietury. St rn w iMM'ry I' iii)K' One quart strawberries, 2 cup water, 1 '14 cups Miliar. Combine sugar and water ami ck Halt ami let stand one hour. The mixture fdiotiid he 'frozen to "miisli." Serve with i whipped cream sweetened with ; powdered sugar and lightly f la- Carnish with two or three fin strawberries. I (Copyright, 117, XKA Service, 1 Inc.) The soha en in pf I re gh In held a work meeting at Itiverslde park on Saturday afternoon. The alter noon wan spent In making bead Jh ndbunds. Ihforo returning lo their homes (he Kir Ik ' roasted inn rsh ma I lov s and weiners in the fireplace of the pavilion. HEALTH Miss Hansen And Mr. Mortensen Wed The niuniimc of. Miss Illanclic llansvn ami Mervin Mortensen wus MUW-tly soleniized at the Lutheran church I'YIduy evenintf. the- Itev. l.ief l. Awes perfonnintf the cere, niony. Mr. und Mrs. Clyde Wilson at tended Ihe couple. No other per sons Ti't present. Mrs. .Mortensen Is tin' duiiKhter of Mr.' in. I Mrs. H. '. Hansen, who reside at Jut:' N avenue. Sl' nl I n.ii'.l tir- l.a Crunil.' Iiilf'l school ;i ml lias het-n -mployfl for Ihc past two y. ill's liy lh' Ulllf Mountain fieaiivry conipany. M Mort-n.s'il. whosi' lioini was for ni.rly In HaUfr. luis llv.-.l lii'rc for simr tinu' unil is !-mplyl I'V the KastiTii Ori'Kon l.iKlit an.l I'nwr routiKiny. Thi happy conulo Mia'nt tln-ir linnyllioon at Wallowa lal;o. n turninx lii-ri' S'nnilay i-vi-nitwr. Tlii-v will It.- at hoiiu- to tht-ir many fiii'tl.ls at ISi'T l-'onrlli str.-i-l. 1 ... I'll.- Inl.'iini'.lialc fltrislian Kn il.avorns of tli.' I'li'sliyU'iuin flmrrh kiivi' a lionfin pli'iili' m.'ft llll? lu Hi-al's ranyou Sunday inoininir at fi oYloi'U. Cilth-rlni' llumphn-ys. rluilrinan of the lookout committre. ur i'!ini'l 11"' locutions of Hi picnic an.l Huth Oillnl look rharit.- of tho mooliliK. A ri'Kiilar liuslni-ss and social nicillnif was held iwoiiinl Hi.' Itonfirf. . -Tlii'..vvl'l sonirs Icl liy K.'i'iull UaKaln and n talk liy llmli C.iil.i'l on "Tho I'lirlslian Salihulh" Tlicif S hoys an.l 1 u Kills pi'i'scnl. h.'sld.-s Mr. and Mrs. I. i ltnwsir. Tiny ri'lurn.d to luwrl adom n oVIoi U. Announcements The Woman's i'lirlslian Ti'iup.'i nnc.' union will meet at the Meth odist Kpiscopal rhU'-eh lomorrow aflemoon al 2::i" o'clock. All memliers arc uilted to lie present. There wiM lie elecllon if orfli'iM'S. Tho l.a. lies' society of tho Hrn Iherhoo.l of l.oeoniotlve l-'lrent'ii an.l Kimincnicn will meet this evt nlllK at T : :t o'clock at the K. 1. hall in regular session. There il lie Initial ion followed liy a sool alde an I 1 1 rreshlneills. All nn ln hors an' uiK'd to lie there. MENUS Ity Sl-tor Min y r.RI"AKI"AST Stowed lliuharli. oeieal. i reani, Kvoneh loast, sirup, milk, ooffoe. l.t'Nl'H l-'ON" C roamed sweet -hreads In rice cups, steamed as paragus, cream cheese and nraiiKe marmalade sandwiches, lemonade. IHN'NKU r.ruiled perch, cu ouinher sauce, potatoes an crutln. new hoot and calilmse salad, slrawherry frnppc, crisp vanilla The Owl's THEATRICAL COLD CREAM is prepared especial ly as a cleansing and soothing cream for removing dust, face ) o v d e r or rouge from the pores. It helps wonderfully to round out your com 1 fort after' a clay's travel in wind, dust and sunshine. Supremely good for massaging. Put in well and wipe off with soft towel. i-:. Lb. 50c "l"Lb. 73c Moon Drug Co. Atm;tfl l'or The Owl Drug Ox IMCIXK MILK; HIT m-: Slltl'l it is s.ri: I'nsl I'tirlulinit (Viiuin ' Nnrrgiuiril Against lufevtiou Hy illlaru 11. IHef n-nhacli. M. 11. Nt tt- York t lt- Memlier .;.)(kuh Memorial Inalltute With the adveiii of warm weather the consumption of cow's milk Increas'H and it is therefor dettirahle t hat the public he- in -formed of the many considerations as to the nuulity of this important. heveraK- and essential food. Milk differs in the quality of its fluid, fat und Holid contents depend) m; upon the breed of cow from which It la d'lived and upon the food supply of the animals. A discussion of t he fur in in -Hredienis of milk Is the program in toduy's article. These extran eous imuUts some times found in milk a re d nut , ha ir, pari ides of manure, secretions of 1 he body, filth, and microscopic pLints cull ed Imcterla. All come from oul sidc sources and are to a large extent preventable by cleanliness" and care of the dairyman. Sucji Muhstiinres are frequently1 t he cn use of septic sore t hroa V tomiilitis. ilipht lu i ia. scarlet fever. I tuluiLulosis. typhoid fever, an 1 other Infectious diseases. Pas teurization of milk and olouult ness have reduced infections from these sources to a marked degree in the past 2". years. The infection currle d by the cow Itself, Ihe bovine tubercular bacillus, is a more difficult proh lem to solve but it is being eoru bntted by both state and federil minorities. The bovine tubercular plant cr germ or bacillus differs from the liumun tubercular . bacillus and causes specTlIselTslr,v'Tlslln'-, cipal victims are Infants, chlhlreii and adolescents. After the tenth or twelfth year relative inimnnitv to this special germ Is .secured and adults arc less fn-iiuently infect d by it. y The human tiiberculc.r bariUm causes lunK tuberculosis, throat tuberculosis, fistula, and through secondary infection also intestinal tuberculosis. The bovine tubercular bacillus causes a greater variety of dis eases yet seldom does it caii'.e tuberculosis of the lungs, which has greatly reduced in the past quarter century through the active campaimi carried on against it. The purification of the milk sup ply and pafteuri.ation (heating o H5 degrees for H minutes). hi;s also had remarkable results in the proilp of diseases caused by! the bovine tubercular bacillus, al though It is distressing to sec thej large number of children and adolescents who are still infected by this germ. What can be done to meet this situation? Vntll the dairy industry has re moved nil tubercular cattle, pas teurization of milk Is the only safe procedure. Tn many localities milk is lan ded grade A, It, and '; the first supposedly from tuberculin tested cows and clean production. Crude It is secured from non-tested cows and good surroundings and H is safe to assume that a percent age of these grade 11 cows ore tuberc ular, tirade f milk is unsafe for human consumption, being usually produced in unsanitary surround ings and from untested cattle. Kor the sake of our health It Is finite apparent t hut pusteurizat ion in our only safeguard against in fection until clean herds are uni ; formly secured. A fH-HlFMCT. -fi-iE. parlor wTvA I MA AM I CURE h -C-Cl Tttu . sc - W ssohs 1 j him J ( W&w hcilu c pat WHN MOTHERS GTGRA 0,.,,K,tc i. , J By WilliamslMODERN CO-EDS CAN EAT CHEAPLY lliph Cost of UvingNeed Hold No Terror; Cost for Week Is $2.50 ITIUi'A. X. Y.. June INI .P The hlgli etist of living need, j hold no terror for the ntoil-"ut ! college gill. A class studying fooils I at the New York State t'nlleg. I Home Kt-nriomtcH al Cornell unl t vt'r.lly found that she can fee.) lieretf on $?.f" n Vse.-k. I This cost figure was declare 1 Ihe smallest suril which would .supply the .2mi calories require, t V a girt of average size carrying on every-day culh-ge studies and ! aeiivuies. In order to do It, how- ' ever, she must be tier own cook : w Ml jam! literally know lu-r vegetable. She must also know the ch'upe.st i priniUt'e markets. ( No mention Is made of the'fr., j nn als site may have, bo it Is. e ' peclel thai the nil ra-'c-onoinic.il co-i-d following this "food pi -I script bin" w ill huvc -1 meals at hi-r reguiai eating piuce. PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Read u-io-W ear and Milliner u SUMMKRVILLE PERSONALS 1 all hough ! rain. (hero was a shower ifcf ' A hammer S years old, woti (Hpechit) by :ifiu million blows, was found Thursday r-c nlly. S'e are woulerlng if when hhlthey finally got that picture hung state normal. M.: . i,ls' where friend wile wanted It. HEADQUARTERS NOW RESIDENCE days visiting tiramie. Miss Marie S Kva Thor-.ihrue relative In I -a Soldier Barracks During World War; Will Greet Legion in September s on West ! Miss Vera Wilson, who 11 v what in known as Ihe N. K. place, Wednesday afternoon. . Miss Yerda Kerguson who has been visiting her brot her, A mil Ahle, on his ranch near I'erry for ih1 pas! two weeks returned to her home here Thursday morning. Mr. I tow from Meacham was a OONMtKt'Ol'KT, France (AT') visitor of Sam l'.-rgusou Thursday. l.ucbn 1'alheir, who learned Hilgard people altending the fiotu a s.-nttnel's bullet that the dance at KanieU were Evu W'eim Anierican troops hal arrlvel. will nr. Leonard I'Yrguson. Wintield be here, where tlie first headquar ters of the A. K. I'. In the field was located, to greet the Ameri- I antl vonqg ; ounoi can Legion in September. ; t'orl and ltesides the chateau and its lodge Marie wllli Ihe American wiring stitl in nlace. he will be about the onJy ren. John, reminder of the place as It w;s w-ere camp up from tin Wallowa canyun ' j to Hie Lewis hill where they ex- 1 n ford and Miss I"11' Kret gravel to regrav.d the I w ere visitors of highway between Wallow a ami Lostuie. Little Alice Msclfr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H I Klsclier, w aa badly burned I week when a k llle of boiling wat or was upset on her arm and foot. ( Hurley Allen, a law student of j 'the Willamette university, returned 1 ; home Wednesday. He Is taking la six-year course which he expects Mo finish in five years, Mr. Allen i wan house manager of his frater- jnity. the Alpha I'si Delta, the past j Scott, Kva rhornhriie, John Price. ( ''" "a im-cii el.-ct. il to ine i Honna Scott, Arthur Cantr.-ll. Ho- anie position for the coming year, ward Stair. t and Mrs. Frank Suir- v Ldgar Marvin and Miss Mable Stmlen's who planned the week's, tiH ilus first kept r (Mu ds of t h i way they sjM'ilt their time. Then j they lomputed the calories such j energy rettnlred each day. Thev 1 added food necessary to furnish j protein, phosphorus. Iron, vllu-j mines and iodine. 1 j Twelve years ago a srudenl at Cornell th-clured he could live for ST cents a day. Ills diet, however, wus not approved by the authori ties in home economics. llesid- s food was much cheaper then. Here Is a list of the food con suml on the low cost In u week: Four eggs; five meat servings, one bet ri; liver and one salt watr-r fish; a dally pint of milk; one-half1, pound of potatoes: one serving of ! whole cereal as breakfast food: I four tublespoonsful of refined ee- reuls or flour lo thicken sauces puddings: one und half i of sugar, part molasses: man 1 five thick slices of whole wheal! last j bread; two ami one- nan ounce,! j HL'MMKItVILLK. O - Miss Ine Woodelt 1 night for Ashland. Or titer H i Woodell bus taught the prima' y i Kiudes ut tile Summer vllle school I for the pnst two years, j The Kehekah lodge of Suiumer i vllle had a social time uft.-r their l regular lodge meeting Wednesday i evening'. The social was u fmv j w-u mirprlse to Miss Inez. Wood- who Is leaving for Ashland to the Miss Lt ' night for roll tn the ban just I teacher school. 1 Clyde mod mar quit 1 hi' i he stat onn I normal. Fries left Thursday Ashland. Ore., to en-1 stat normal. Miss Friesj ompbted two years nj tn the Pleasant tlrove Is building tl n bis farm 1'hia will be McKenzle n cow barn Suinniervllle. an addition to his place aa already has a fine burn which will use for the horses. Summervtlle wan fortunate In escaping the hull storm which dl 1 much damage at Imbler ami vi cinity. Wry little hull fell here of fat, one-half of which was bu;- tir: one serving1 of fruit: and one tea-jpoonf ul of cod liver oil. The allowance for protein and Iron In this diet is a health mini mum. That for calcium ami phos phorus, the college says, is a lit tle above the minimum. MOST NURSES USE NEW FACE POWDER M F L 1.0 -O I .( ), the new wonderful I'Vench I'roeesM Face !twder, is preferred by nurses because of lis purity, and they any It does not1 make the skin dry and draw n. Stays on longer, keeps shine away, and is very beneficial to the com plexion. You. too. will love M KL-1 I.O-CiLO when you use It. Class Hrtig:;, ' Inc. Adv i I mod drainboards Discolored drainboards can be made whiter in a j(w minutes with Clorox than by hours of scrub bing. Clorox quickly bleaches wood drain boards and removes stains from composi tion, tile and enameled drainboards with scarce ly any labor. Sec direc tions on the label of the Clorox bottle. At Your Grocers I child re fb rald and ; Portland on Klltott arrived home from Wedm-sday w here they Mrs. Guy Thornbrue and child- business. Kva Nellie ami Harrv i d -"' lvtlie .mcimii.h La Cirande shoiniers Satur- i nlteiided the funeral 01 -Mrs. Pershing mid his day. I Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were nt j i . Kaniela recently. i Mr. ami m is, imhsoii minu'ii "' v... recent Kamela visitors. I was' .11.--, when General staff lived her The chateau on the hill am! barracks where Che art of wa taught to young officers hav appeared. "Oh, monsieur," satd , Luclen, "wo shall all be gh-d to.He llu-m TTaTTCiWm Av'r-Ttrr 7" R'TfPw 1 1 " 'w "ir do things. They had everyt hlng. monsieur, everything, even to a bath room." .osTli:, Lueiwi declared tl:at he had no' ma Keil wei grmlge against t In- s'-nt ry who fired on him one, chilly nut ninn evening wbfti In- was lfturnlti'i home from a German prison ca;iii "It was this way," he said. 'I was crossing the park In the di rection of the cottage where my mother always lived. Suddenly f heard someone cry out In a for eign language. 1 never felt until t hen t hut a poor peasant like me m-eded to know a foreign lan guage, 1 couldn't reply. Tlu-n there was the crack of a rifle ami I threw myself on th Mc- Kinzie's brother, Karnest Coats at Klgin. who was accidentally killed while working tn a logging camp LOSTINE PERSONALS Hi Two pairs of st rong hands la 11 hold of me ami dragged me before the officer of the guard. That's how I learned the Americans were here. I would have been shot in ' the morning if they hadn't found) my mother who had moved lo an- other pari of the park." j Th chat.-au hat changed hands' since Pershing lef t . The new owners take prid.-. however. Inthel fact that It was the first gener il , he idq.iavters of the American army. Madame Itixot. the nns- tress of the chateau, says she alwavs glad to welcome men from! the A. 10. F., especially those who: ronie to show their In Ides whatj they .lid "in the Krcat war." ) (Special) -Miss Zel to Kllterprlse V1- lay to visit li-r sister, Mrs. i' Spray. The iiev. .lames T'olnter, evange list of tin christian church, vis ited friends her' Thursday while en route to Promise. Mrs. 101 hi MucKinzio. ret urlied home Wednesday alter a week's visil with her new grandson ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Craig, of Knterprise. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tsensce, who ' have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley l-'lecnor fort gumnd. s-v-ral weks, left Thursday for Klamath Kails where they will make their home. The JoHlyn and Me A lister construction crew have mov Mr, Higgs, of Wallowa, Is doing the carpenter work on Hie new rest room ul i he service, station. Mini Father Crow bus -accepted n position tn the M. Crow ami Co. store, during the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston, of Wal lowa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cook Thursday. M is. I.croy Pa rsons and family arrived home Friday evening from a two. weeks visit with Mrs. Par son's parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Itoyd Gwendolyn' stayed for a longer visit -with friends. Mrs. Ward entertained at din ner Friday. Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Caudle, and Mrs. Gaston w. re Ih' gUet!S. Miss Kdith Nolan will leave Sun day for La Grande to take 'tho Miuiiner normal course. Karle Allen, delegate to the grand lodge of the .MuHOim that, was held in Portland last week, arrived home Sunday morning. He was accompanied by Ills onugnier road who has been attending school at I their 1 Ashland. DAISIES AND DAMSELS Matches Sandal One of fashion nei whims In flower of kid to match the stel kid Modal HILGARD PERSONALS Hll.r!Altl (Speeiiil) AmoilK llione Hint uttendeil the dunee lieru Aitiinluy nlKht were Mr. und Mrs. Jean Ilonhitiii from .Medleiil SpriilKS. Mr. und Mrs. Arch Mlev- enson from I'erry and f-reii vra hiun from l.a Grande. lien YouriK was u IlilKard vis itor Sunday. j .Mr. unil Mis. K. W. Smith and rlilldr. n from I'erry w.to visitors of -Mr. and Mrs. l-'rank Suntoid ! Sunday. Mim lionim Scott. Mins Kva Tlioulirue, Winfield Seott and John I Tuornlirue went to t'ove lo the . nuimtuliiK pool Sunday. Hex ltrown and l.'arl SallnR were j vi.nitorH Sunday evening. MIHS Ivy Mallnit wa at Hlltard rve.nlly. Mr. and'Mrs. flau.le C. I'ralt and children, of l.a Grande, were visitor of Mr. and .Mrs. .Mainesoi. . Sun.lay. I). H. Proelor wus at Hlleard j Monday on business, lie lives In l;i Grande. i Mis. Mary fl. Younu was a l.a! Grande visitor Monday. ! lister Hl.'itt. of l.ii Grande. was at Unpaid 'l iiesday. j K. A. Wiillanis as at Hiluard on Iiuhiiiiss Tuesday evenilnf. Mr. Sholdstrom was a lhiitard J visitor. He has a ranch n nr Star- key. ! Mrs. Pete I'atrice an.l .lauithters, j I-.'dna :.nd Mae, itie f.penditi( a few I w V-t. ? Mf v " ! t' 1 ' SI - .; ' i ' ''-V I e . j 1 ' , V , I f I 1 1 1 - V! JTl lit i ;V;f- " ' 1 fl )TS: 1 V 'iff- , u-i ' 5 l 1 f f wM ( V . 1 , tA jH'itoxitm i f .j.A. I.e:i.lltu-' the 1. .iters of the III-"! ... daisy chain lit. the class .lav eveiel.-es at Vassar 'ullei:e. ',,11,: . li.'.'iMC, , . V., i'le the Ineuy S"l.li'.fit"tes Mart:, M'et Th..nitis"ii. "f I lei l.i luer. X. V., (lent, and Virvitilii ll.'1'l'l.-k. of "lean, N, V. I A Banker's Job is a Friendly Job Wo are all human we like friends and friendly understanding. And it would be a rather sorry way to live if we had no one with whom we eould discuss our good fortunes and our misfortunes, our experiences and our ambitions. And since money affairs are personal affairs, the banker's job should be a friendly one. If a. widow, discussing her investments, wants to buy doubtful-looking oil stock, the banker can advise her against it and still be friendly. As a matter of fact, he would not be a friend if he didn't. And if a man wants a loan that would involve his future and jeopardize depositors' and stock holders' money, the banker who shows the error of such a request is doing the only friendly thing lu; can do. Your permanent welcome is the concern of every good banker. He must lie of substantial service, a counsellor who guards your interests in both a helpful and friendly way. We are equipped and anxious to give friendly service to your financial problems. We are glad In talk them over with you. it (6rMU5srntiaal Bank C ember Federal I I'-urti.'th e - - Itchotlr.'es Over :? ' Year of l-'vicntlly Sfi-vifo