La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 10, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., August 10, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text4 Wednesday, August 10, 1927 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page three Society News Ladies' Aid Plans Chapel Sociable The Itlverside Ladle elety is planning an lee liable to In gl en at i. Thursday i'fii)iiK, Aiib, IKl'il Of the chapel. i' Aid so Cl'VUlll SO ui.- chape I 1, for the The SO- Modernistic OUT OUR WAY By Williams I chthle will be opened to the puii lie, and u large crowd Is hoped tor iy the mcmhei a of t he nim lilltleo in charge. . Mrs. i Jl. Hlystone and Mr. Hough head the general commit tee lu charge or Uu- Huflal. There will he u program and ice cream and cuke will In- served. Tin- so ciable will start at 7::su o'clock. Miss Brown Weds William H. Deal hi mi- surpnsi- or their m:invi l.a Crumlt- froiicls. , c inn rrlaK-! 01' Miss Muni,, lirimn, ilaiiKliu , " uf Sir. mi.) .Mis. II. K. Ilrown, oil .... .-. .in. i niiiium ii. I . ,,). . roouernist uoiulolr sllbnr i ulso or l.a Clnin.l,. n..n....t 'OrLn..! .. r "PPer ' mi neu-up loilny. . Miss Urown mid Mr. Ileal her nia ,-rh-il ;it Hull,.,- juy 4, ,ut u,,, mar, iaKi. n inn mu,,. ,11,1,1,,. ,m. til toilay. 'I'lu-y will mule,, t Ii home In tlila city lor the iois.nl. COVK (Sporliil) Mr. an, I Mrs. Jl. J. I'rhi- i'lit rliiinvJ it t 11 I11111- arly ovi r tin- wt-i-U onil nil home - in ti,,. canyon. Mr. pnrints, Mr. iin,l Mis. Ii. of I'ortlniiil, un.J Mrs. pannls ,1 ml two slsti-is. unil Mis. I-M wiii-H.-r. .Inlin, from ivlili tln-ee toe. with ii is a nnu- I'ri- Of briBht bi,lff klu a "lack Ualt-inri, sole a1ld u-i,iuu uaiids of leather. patent WAtW OVER HERE. VAJOOLO BE; GOOD FOR HIS NERUES COWC.. JUMBO COMA'S THO CALL UM CAU.E -1HEM 'oO BCt ily : I hc-li- Vrioi-' I'rhr, I'rlrv' M r. Whr.-hi Wi Isi-r, ami Ma.. I.yllu l.alnl, or tin- gnosis. HEALTH Announcements The 'aia w ineo campfirc gr group will niee-t at 11m- ltivorj;i r-chool greiimds Thursday altt-rnoo-nt 2 o'lioi-K. st M.n.M i i cnuii-:cr nosi; iiHi.s m;i;m Ily riiui-Us M. Williains, t. U.t New Vork ity Mrnittcr tiorjfiis -Mi-niorial i Institute 1 Tin- dansi-r of fx-issiv sunllplit has h. .-n known tor n ntut h a; tii old Unmans c-onnl-d it a Kn-att r lest of endKiaiu-e to iiian-li ban ; headed in the sun than to leav.; Mhe head uncovered in winter. And jllieri- is a modern Italian prove h iwhich nays ' Only fools and Knw-i liah walk on the sunny side of the' .stICel," f i U , ?M life' f tefM feLpyy yi U1LGARP PERSONALS , ! 1, 1 fj IHUURU Or. iHptclaU ! Anions thoBf who went to tho j nwluiminK pool Huiiduy were. Kvn. j W'llma, rna und 8tol Welmer, , John i'hornliiu uuif t$x llrmvii. I'uul Cattle, of la Grand, vlfltfd ! I at the homn of Mli lonna Sooti ( smdaj. i AuiuiiK the HUunrd people whnj viniifd In Im (iruntie Hund'iy nlnu wen Marie Han ford, Thorn tiru?. Ho una Seoit, I trow n, John I 'rice, Leonard jiuunn and Arthur Cantrell. MInk IOvu Thornhrue who hoi-n vihltinK with Maria San ford fpr n few days remrned to her home Monday J pvi. Hvx l-er- h;h i. N'KW FELT HATS In the most distinctive, styles PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ileady-to-Wear and Millinery Wins Court Shinrle I With Her Husband MTTI.K hn Thornhrue was it m (randH uny lenul HOt'K. Dili., (ilest IuIih nr (Al1) e in .3 S.'.Via-WVi 10 HCHUtt) MHL MMUt. - NU I D-JKN. OI M7 BY SEA SCRVKE. INC, j:r?. Willi Ar; nrc u s pat err. visitor Monday, Morris and KntiUon Conair no tion camtis art- moving to t'tinllf ton. . Hiiuk'h Hheep company sent i .load of hoep to C'hiraKu Tuesday. Walter Dudley,' of I. a tirande, wjts u visitor of Uniint ScuiCn j Tuesday. Mis. I'. V. Ymtnv Was a li t Irande visitor Wednesday of hist week. Mrs. Frank Stanford and children visited friends in I'erry last Thut-s-day. , - Mrs. Olles Hnrnden and daugh ter lUheloC l.a Orand', wore vis itors with' -lrsi Jennie llolverson H-'riday. J Henry fulp, of Iji Crando, vls lied friends at . Hllcard Krlday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman l-Mwards I w ere In l.a, (inmte l-'riday fur u 1 short visit. I Mrs. O. Kdwaran spoitt Krlday In 1 l.a (iramle shopplnK- John Thornhrue and Winifred Seott were recent Pendleton vis it ors. The fariialinn Huh will meet al Tin- Tiffin loninlit with Mrs. Orval I mane. Mrs. K. I. licit ie lialy and Mrs. I.inii.se Itarnett as hostesses. AM. or almost all the had ef feet t of siinhiii'n come from too much jSunHtfht. too 'illicitly administered to a susceptible person. Suppose the dose of siiniiKhi is Kivcn for a short lime only and to a small part of the body, and the dose is gradually increased, . w hat then? N'he results are eutirelv differ ent and sunie of the most hiillhin; result in modern medicine have been secured by means of siin- litOit. carefully used. Of till the diseases which afflict mankind, tuberculosis is one ot the most dreaded. We are ant t.j think of it has always cominif in form of consumption, tubereu-. mends of Ujtvclmrh iiro J.liivit(vi,i0!!.lH ftl -MH .tungH, hut tills is to attend. ' j niislalJe. 'IHe Mltf-aftV The Ladies' Aid society of the J.utheran clmrcli will meet tomor row afternoon at l'::tM o'clock it the parsonage Mrs. M. Mtcl.- aelson as host ess. Members of the Christian chinch will nive a reception in honor of t he ;e and Mrs. i '. V, Dunn, who will leave here Monday for Colorado, tomorrow niht at the church rollowiiiw: the service lb be held 1 here. All memheiH an 1 MENUS any part of to heel, and is precisely the I u iocs nr it y. Tt Is the duty of each one of us to interest himself in the source of water supply and the system by which the sewage ii curried away from our community, j A certain city of J :.iHt popu lation had a typhoid epidemic, lu , vestih'at ion showed that the main 'sewer of the city emptied fnlo the river about one hundred yards nhovo Hie intake of the water sup ply to the city. Another smaller city obtained its water supply from a so-called deep weell... The inci dent of typhoid in t hi: comtnun . ily was direct ly traceable lo (a i surface leak whereby polluted sur ' face drainage found its way into the well, thence to the community, .resulting in many cus of typhoid. A brief discussion of't typhoid ' fever may lie helpful in assist fttK the individual to broaden his In-' teivst in hyjjietie. Typhoid is per haps the most common of water borne diseases. When we say "water-borne" it is necessary .for the hodv from head "carru.i in loou sums iikc sktii lo mil m. nn,i i oyalcis. celery, and other fnds the cases in which not affected that do maininjf uninfected members should receive the vaccine. Indiv iduals traveling into areas where overcrowd Iiik has resuMe'(, as from the recent flood ar-aH. would be justified in beititf vaccinated :mainst typhoid before oiUK into such areas. When in doubt about the purity of water, boil it. Take no chance wit h a disease whose deal h rate is so liinh. visiting relatives al North I'uwder. Nelli 1 1 utehiiisou. of t'pion, was a North Powder visitor. M. wh be one thousand H !:'!' A featun will be a chime lailt to be made cat tower. The three feet liiKh. Platinum, employed by Jewelers for about thirty years only, Ih now so popular In this country that It w uh found necessary to Import more thuit llo.OoO.OOO worth last year. The most surprising thtiiK about this metal ts its weight. A Jar of ptuttnuin four Inches wide. oue-)ialf Inch thick utnl u foot long weighs So pounds uud in worth about $:io,ooo. the feS! Ml i of hells of poreo- live million dollars a day Is ex am! huntf In a to- Jpeiided by the women of the I'uited arrest bell will be j Slate tu the effort to keep them selves beautiful. iss n, (ierniany, tliu lon 1 e uvdcn china is made, will years old In May. family of M r. and Heaumotit, each sale pared to ui'Kuc l-'or after tw by day in Mill studying law Mrs. Keuuimmt lion of helliK the first inarrh ( collide to receive attorney license! from the Arkunsus supreme court They will practise law in partner ship. "(ioinK' to classeH six nights a week to years was cxneihf," they aKreo. "but never inouol oum, Threshlmr out bgal mi t.luns together helps us buth." rasid' nuts derive their nume the fact that they cm lailiro out of leaves for makltf and then march nlontf cari'V' I iiiL- the pieces over their heads like I uiiil-rellas. mmmm points ttf law. j q fH ) f ' I o y.-ars , ;..vkl,.K . ) f A A H i n- ll.H-K l.anhs an. I , ,&.Xr'iSy 11 1 1 IJ If I l.y nlKlit. Mr. an. I : I ,-yZ kS t luivo III.- lllsllnc- ! I ?-J Jm . I'mli-r Vli-nnu'H 'biiIkoI' lav plun i-lirh lionii- or iiiai'tin-nt is lowt il oni' walt'l- rancrt l'r,-i- ot la. Klnoo wild I'vcry iitltlilional oiill.-l tho ilutit-H i-ls,. npat-e, Installalion or hot ami colli wnloi- in both Kit chnn nnil hnthrooni Ih ii iilsiim-i luxury. I I 0 I I I I I - i I 1 1 Owl cltr2Su O k' A. It v SUlcr Mary 1UIKAKKAST lloney-dew mel on, cereal, cream, plain omelet, oven toast, marmalade, milk, cof fee. 1 J'NCH I'lOX Spinach and ecg salad, whole '' wheat sandwiches filled with collate cheese, rice pud dim; wit h gooseberry sauce, milk. tea. IM NNKII Flounder steamed In milk, pi Haloes In parsley but ter, browned carrots, cabbage and celery sahid. peach custard pie. milk, coffee. Serve sections of lemon with lmney-dew melon when used for the breakfast fruit. The lemon add! a pleasant tartness to the bland flavor of the melon that is i'Mte appetizing. Flounder Steamed In Mifk Roll fillets of flounder in neat rolls and place in top of double boiler. Add sweet milk to cover, tablespoon butler to 1 cup of milk and f-i teaspoon salt. Cover holler and place over boiling w a ler. t'ook.Itn minutes, keeping the water boiling all the time. Re move fish a nd illicit en milk wit h hotter and flour nibbed toget her. Season with salt and pepper and pour over fi.-h arranged on a hot. deep platter. Sprinkle with pap rika and garnish with tiny sprigs of parsley dropped on the fillets of fMi. Only ii. very little salt must be tised In the milk while cooking the fish. Much salt will make the milk curdle. coming into contact with polluted water or carried by flies or infec- best under liKht treatment. .c nugers o. imuM,.uajh ca.um ior Anyone who has seen the almost !V1'I"'I.I patient Mine. S.-h uma nn-Heink. just hack from Furope. is years old. miraculous cures of tuberculosis of I he bones and or t he lymph nodes, under the action of sun light, must acknowledge that it is an agent of enormous power for good. Nobody know s how sunlight acts, t It is a powerful disinfectant, to b; sure, but it does not penetrate far enoiiph into the skin to kill any, germs (here, and yet the sick peo ple get well. The light seems to ma ke the patient stronger, ' o make him aide, somehow or other,! lo throw off the disease himself. I After nil. that is the aim of a good deal of modern medicine to put the patient in just as good circumstances as possible, to stim-1 ulate his resistance, and to remove! everythlnx that might injure him. and th-n let nature undertake ; he ! cure in her own way. j Old Ambrose Far,., a famous iw eon w no uvea some 4110 yea is ago. and who was u great Inno vator 'n his day. Hummed It up very Ave 1 1 in some of his reports of wounded men he had treated when he said: "And so 1 dressed hint and (iod healed him." So suit light, along with fre.ih air and pood food, is one of the greatest helps that nature has in keeping people well. Hut like all good things, it must he used with judgment. Typhoid fever is very common in many parts of the liiited States in the spring and fall. It indue lo a germ known as the Typhoid Ha tilliis. uhich organism must be In gested or eatenby the individual in order for infection to occur. (The course of tin disease runs for a period of from six to eight weeks, and sometimes much longer. It carries a death rate of from seven to fourteen per cent, and often leaves those who recover with per manent lesions. It is well to know that the use of vaccine prevents Uphold fever. The I'nited States army is render ed practically tree of typhoid by its use. Certainly in households where typhoid fever exists the 're- NORTH POWDER PERSONALS SI'KCiAI. ON (J.UUHCN HOSK V. S. Moiviil 50 a. lengths Kullv Conploil Sli.i).'! TRY The Oregon Hardware FIRST NOltTII POWHKU. Ore. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McKin zie, of Salt Lake City, stopped over Friday to visit their aunt, Airs, (iraee Kelsey. They left Saturday for the coast and Vancouver, is. c. They will return by wuy of Spo kane. -A picnic-party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. .). H. Oilkiuson and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. (JUkinsoti. Mr. ami Mrs. Utue Ooff and daughter, Iris: Mrs. Harold Hodson. Mrs. Violet Parker and son, Oifford am) ,leaut Forrslrom was held at t he la kes Sunday. After dinner the party walked to the lookout sta tion. Cecil McOiimls, who was serious ly injired while diving at the I tak er natulorium last week, is -still in n very grave condition. C. K. Hutchinson and family at tended a dinner party given by Mm. Net la Hutchinson al fob hi. Kermit Myers and Cuddle Forrs tr im left Sunday morning with the Haker scout master to attend a w k at the scout camp at Wal lowa lake. Mrs. Lottie Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Olsen, of Portland, are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. .1. o. Pllcher are A COURT BEAUTY She'll sing with Opera coin pa ny plans a tour of only suggestion Cha uncey I epew with the duets. the Metropolitan this season arid rn concerts. Ovir is 1 hat she get to help her out The Owl Sunburn Lotion is an excellent prep aration for the relief and prevention of tan and sunburn. Non poisonous, non-greasy cooling, soothing and healing. Moon Drug Co. Agent For The Owl Drug Oo. m m; vacation hi-: sum VOI It iHIINMMi WATl.lt is im iti: Member CJorgus Memorial Inst. The highways are flooded with (pleasure seekers taking advantuire of the automobile as a means of transportation. Many travel! ne overland curry their hag-gagn for camping while, cities and towns provide camp sites to accommodate the traveler. In most camps fair ly good hygienic accommodation are to be had: but there are camps supplied by unhealthy water and with open vaults for excreta from the body, and such camps are a source of danger to the camper. Truveli.ru also frequently camp near a stream or near the highway and then- cook meals, do their washing, and perform other usual neorstsithf. Tho water .Hecured fro 111 nearby streams is used for rooking anel drinking purposes. This practice certainly furnishes a source of Infection to the cam per. Many who travel through the mountainous countries think of the i reams flowhiK through the vnt-b-y.s and in the mountains an the acme of purity. This is erroneous. Tile ntlietrution Of man ileen loin t be here-to-fore haunts of only I wild leasts of the forest has all too o!ten carried pollution Inti ther'c si reams. Then again the practice ot Irrigation of tin lands in these districts infects the "reams. Tho water flowing ov:r the land nbso-bs pollution of hu man origin. Water-borne diseases make the consideration of hygiene import ant to everyone. Not only Im it important to the traveler, hut to each individual In hia comtnuu - it I J 1 i-Y 1 1 v ' ' 1 1 j i i-, . , - r a . f , 1 ' ' : to a . i ? ' t i " ' ; 4 ' ' h ' I Fiance ii n repulHie, but It in not without its court heautle-n This n.'W portrait of I'idi Vh:slo Is proof. Midi now is rub d I he oul -.laridtn; w oman tennis star of France. (Sb SALAD S Such a pretty witch! He is quite willing m lie enchanted. He pretends it is a iiuijic potion her white hands prepare for him, but it is really an extremely good French Dressing. h is very easy to look bewitching as you play hostess and mix and bleud and combine fur your guests' delight. Th.it is probably one reason so many hostesses always dress their salad ut the table. French Dressing, of course, and easily mixed. Some like if mild . . . three parts of Wesson Oil to one of vinegar or lemon juice. Some like it tan. . . two parts of vinegar or lemon juice. It depends largely on the strength of the Vv no.... - ; r n 1 1 ' r lrt, .1, . 1 -Tra 1 0 R C E R Y f li'.e vinegar or lemon juice. Salt and pep per and for color, a dash of papiik Freshly blended, thus, just h. fi it is served, this simple dressing perfect on any salad. Hut it is a liitlc more than perfect if you vary it with different condiments. Men usually little grated cheese mixed into it or Chili sauce on green salads, or some times currant jelly on fiuit salad per haps or for fish or meat salads add a sweet pepper relish. You must be very critical of your talad oil. Wesson Oil is such a dwut oil that it is a highly nutritious food. And it is so delicate in flavor that it makes a perfect French Dressing.