. Monday,- July 22, 1929
LA' GRANDE' EVENING OBSERVER,' LA' GRANDE, ORE.
Page Thrfee
Society News
; ; ; : I
Woodell Reunion
At Pleasant Grove
Is Happy Occasion
Seventy people, liu'lurting He vera I
fnmdleK from I.h (Ira rut ft attended
the reunion of tint Woodell family
held yestoiday all day ut the
I'loiin ut drovf prnnjfe hall, nine
inilt-H fiom I .a tlrunde. Thin Ih the
first reunion thin family has had
for six years, tint steps were taken
yeidorduy to Hafeguurd any lapse
again In the serl'K of gatherings,
l-'or years this releliration was neld
e-overing a period of three days,
when those, who could, took their
ramping equipment to the grove on
tin farm of one of the relatives
near Alieel and had the days to
gether. Others went for u shorter
May. Yesterday, according to older
members of the Hun, seemed like
old tunf-3 with such a large repre
sentation of those eligible to at
. tend, present.
The company hod assembled by
one o'clock, and the dinner, with
fried chicken as the oucsiarullng
item on the menu, was served at
about two o'clock, two tables ac
commodating the large company,
and these spread In the main room
of Die grange hall. CI race was said
by Tom WalMinger Sr. After .the
dinner the men indulged in barn
yard Rolf and' story shopping while
.the lUbles were being cleared and
t hen the family reassembled for
the splendid ' program, 'nVesjded
over by "Vncle Jim" Wo'odell, :bf
La, Grande, president of the organ
ization. .The numbers' were, given
In the following; order,
Kong v. ..... . America
1'rnyor .i...i:..TonJ Walslnger, Sr.
Song; ... ....The Uttlo ftrowri f'hureh
1'lano-solo 'Ifolpnaise," Chopin
Cienevievti . Adler.
Voeat. solo ,. .v .J.......
"An Old IrlslvMolher of Mine."
Mrs. Waller I'earson Jr., Portland,
accompanied by Mrs. W. A.
Hutchinson.
linno duet, Misses Marjorie Wood
til and liena 'hoate. ,
Vocal sola "The fall of fove"
(.'(eland Wallssinger, accompanied
by Mrs. Itny Puller.
Iliirmnnlca music ....George Hardy
Group of songs
The Travellers quartet.
Ml.-s Mamie Woudell, Mrs. .lames
Moss, Mrs. Ida Moats, Miss
Tiilie Hug.
Monologue Lloyd Woodoll
Vocal nolo
"Hark Thi'i Uohlns Karly Sing."
M rs. Hay Kuller, neeompnnied by
Miss Genevieve Adler.
One act play, put on, under the di
rection of Miss Ava Woodell, the
ehn meters having been tnken by
Will Adler, (.Maude Woodell, Kver
rdt Wallslnger, !. Weleh, Frank
Woodell, ., ,lv . A., Gnskill,, , . Albort
Woodell,.
CliiMinD snnir. "AmUI lmir Kvnft."
'rut j: VttTjrsTtTi rTirtrTily; xt rVriY.tr
Mrs. Gnskill, Mis. Walter I'earson,
Mrs. W. A. Hutchison and Miss
E. Mires Home
Damaged By
Midnight Blaze
n w. v. coxxoit
(Olwerver Correspondent)
VNION. Ore., (Special) Jake
Stills and Marvin Wood wero down.
from Hondosa Saturday transact-
. . . . ,. ,
''-" ,n I
With rl.e,Ty pirklnB and paeklnK,
In full swing I n on for the time
. . . ... m,
lielng Is exceptionally busy. Many
. , . , i .
p okers, packers and box makers
t . , ,, , ....
hav come in from other fruit re-
. , . .
gions and are camping here for
r. .i , I . -mu
the lime the work lasts. I he fruit
... , , , , ,
association Is doing its packing at
... ... i i-
the association warehouse in the,
, , , ...
western part of town. Karl Stack-
, , , . . . . tit' ,
as a receiving place nnd Is truck- j
lug tJte cherries to Cove for paclt-j
Ing or shipping them directly to,
the canneries. The Karl Fruit com-J
nany is packing at their warehouse
near the flouring mill. Many ofj
. . . .
the Itoyal Anns are going as num
her ones and brlneinir the tot)
price of about 'J i cents while the I
smaller fruit is selling about three
cents lower. The packers are pay
ing about the same for Hings and
Lamberts us for the lumber on
Anns.
Our local weekly newspaper. The
,1 ',.,) uiu
" ' 1 , V;"' "V
added a column called News oft
.-,,,rroun...,,B .., ,.,.,. u...
...k ha Hp-rial rorreapon.U-nre
fro... T-ora-et M.-liral SprlOK".
,blor. HlBl, V.,H,y. Halfway ami
lilrhlan.l. This news Is sont in by
special rorr.pon,l,n.s rrom the
.liffprnt cnmmunttirs.
A fin- of unknown origin about
inUlnlRlit Wc.lncsilay . badly ilam
aod tho Klmor .Mires resiilenre In
North 1'nion, lorati-il just arrow.
Main Kti-ivt from tho former Tohlnl
Mrat market. The fire started In ' f
a ..euroom an., ne.ore u was u. n,
rontrol bail partly burned this
halhllnK. Most of the furniture is
praeh.a ly ruin. ;!. At the. lm
Mr. and Mrs. Mires were visiting!
with relatives near Harris moun
tain und It was not till noon of the
following day that they arrived
home a it whs difficult to get word
to Mr. , Mires. It Is the general
opinion that some unknown parties .
were in the building and accident-1
ally started the fire. The huiiuing
and contents were Insured.
The Odd Fellows had work In
the second degree Friday evening.
If, H. Little und 0. W. Clarke were
from the Cove lodge and assisted
In the degret work. Friday, July 26,
the third degree will be exempli
fied and invitations sre being sent
lo a. (jrande and Cove lodges to
nttend the meeting on that dat
W. D. lleldelmnn, died at the
Hot I-nke hospital Thursday morn
ing following on operation
und on illness of several
weks. lie had been at the hos
pital for about a month taking
treatments and during this time
Wllma Gasklll.
The serving of Ice cream and
cake concluded the eventful day.
Those who ullended yesterday were
James 1. Woodell, Dr. and Mrs. J.
K. Woodell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ad
ler and du lighter, -Genevieve, Mrs.
W. A. HutchMOn. Mrs. Ida Moats,
Miss Mamie Woodell. Miss Tillle (
nug, jacic man, .Mr. ana iurs.
James Moss, Miss Iterlha Wallsing
er, Mrs. Joe Woods, .Miss Mabel
.Morton, of Iai Grande, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wallslnger and sons,
Harold, Tom nnd (Mehind. Mr.
mid Mrs. Kverett Wallslnger
und daughter, Marjorie. Mr. and
Mrs. Uuy Fuller and son, Dickie
of Valeria district, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Woodell, and sons, Norvin
and Krnest, Mr. ami Mrs J. A.
Gnskill and daughter, Wilma, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hardy, son dro
ver and ' daughter, Vernn, Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. C. Welch, of Inihler, Air.
und Mrs. Krahk Woodell, Gibbs
Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Woodell, l.loyd, Ava and Marjorie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Choate and
duiighters, Itena and Arlene of
Summervllle, Mrs. Waller Woodell .
and daughter, Mai-clle of l.os An- (
geles, Mr. and Mrs. George K.
Vnnce, Kdna. Mln, Itay nnd Don
ald of Kn terprlse, Alberl Woodell
and son, Marshall of Halter, Clara?
Iielle Seeman, of Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Woodell, of l.one Star
district. Mrs. Mariruiet Oliver. Mrs.
1 Walter )'earson and daughter, La
mia, und Mr. and Mrs. James Stan
dley of thu Iowa district. Officers
elected for the new year ure J. I.
Woodell, ; l.a. Grande, president,
Mrs. Maude Wallslnger, secretary.
Mrs. Kt ha' WnllBluger treasurer.
. AttnchOH of the Kastern Oregon
Light and 1'ower company. o Kast
ern Oregon bold one of their en
joyable picnics yesterday -at Hock
creek," over the . line in'' Baiter
county, with more than one hun
dred employes present, nnd coming
from Maker, Haines, Klgin, Union,
La Grande in fact all the centers
;here the company lias represen
tatives. There was neither an idle
nor a dull moment throughout the
day with games of all sorts includ
ing a base bull game, races, a water
splashing contest ami not the least
important feature being the lunch
which was served at noon.
Bible Searchers
Picnic at Riverside
The Riverside 1'nrlc was the
scene of another splendid picnic
party Friday afternoon when the
members of the Hible Searchers
class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school met for nn afternoon to
gether. There were about thirty
five members present. After the
dovotlonals, nn Iwnir or more was
spent with games of a varied
oharacter-and thon the committee
VIOT 'Mi's," "jVnnJe " VnoihpHo'ri vris
ehnirmnn served ice cream and
cake.
lie had a transfusion of blood and
an operation. Pneumonia finally
set In und this with other compli
cations was the immediate cause of
his death, "Dan" Heidelman was
one of the pioneers of Union hav-
II tig made this place his home for
about fifty-five yrurs. Me was for
many years engaged In the harness
business. During his long rewi-
."l ' ' " ' . JVV '
n , "3
Mnplary life urn his cheery word
and pleasant smile will be missed
by many ,,Plo of (hta ronlm.i..ll y.
,,.. wnH ,,, N.
vein her 2 , 1S54 somewhere in the
, . ..... , .
inidd e west but the exact place Is
not known. He died nt Hot Lake
, , , tnttn t
Juy IS, l!)2!t aged 75 years. 1-un-
f V . ,
ral services were he Id Saturday af-
, ... .,.,,,. .
ternoon at the Method 1st. church
.... . , tu i
burla was made in the local
, ,
cemetery, the k. 1. lodge comluct-
' ?
lug a short service at the grave.
TIim onlv lmimtliale relatives are
a son, Heit Heilelman of I'ortland
and u btotlier from California, both
of whom were here for the funeral.
Miss Dorothy Chadwtck is here
from Host on, Massachusetts for a
short visit with her parenls, Mr.
and Mrs. John Chadwlck of 'Union
Junction. M Iws Chadwlck is em
ployed us a dietitian in Hoston.
John Wort man who has been
visiting with relatives in the west
ern part of Washington, came back
last week und got his daughter and
son whom he took hack with him
Wttturday. Ho will probably leave
'the children
In Washington for tlie
, pr,n.,plllh,p of ,e jslaniI
- this year,
an
I Jla s tourn y(,,
,,. ,vr, l)acktha,
I,,W1 ,.r . ,Knrn..i.i.. A..in.inD.
' q.., ,,' ,.
selves. The party will be gone two
or three weeks.
Fred Itaix who for many years
has been a rancher In this vicinity.
i has sold his ranch located just
north of the city, lo Oraville Mas-
v
,,,,,,,,. ,
new owner
haM a r(..nr
Announcements
The I'oi kdale club will hold their
regular meeting Wednesday, July
24 at the Klverslde. part with a
pu-nlc lunch
The Degree of Honor will meit
tomorrow, Tuesday, eve Ding at the
hom of Mrs. Coleman, corner of
Hall street and East O at 7:30, All
members are urged lo take notice.
The members of the So-lsTe-H
club will meet tomorrow morning
at the home of Mrs. Fred Young.
1313 Monroe street at te-n o'clock
lo follow the Gypsy trail.
John l. Itockefeller was 90 the
other u,v. It Net-itr- us ll be has
been 9J lor a long time.
MENUS
Hy Sister .Mary
, Whether one lives In the coun
try and- raises one's own vegeta
bles and chickens or in the city
where one Is dependent on the
markets the easiest and most
healthful way to keep house Is to
use the seasonable products.
Seasons mean so- milch less
these days when food is shipped
so far and In such excellent con
dition than It did in the days of
our grandmothers that we are apt
to forget that each vegetable and
fruit lias a certain period of per
fection and uhundanee. At" these
times the food is usually at its
lowest price.
Many of the by-products of
foods have a sort of "season"
when they are particularly plenti
ful and of superior . quality. Cot
tage cheese Is an example of this.
During the summer months when
milk will become, thick or "clab
bered" within -4 hours if not
kept on-ice. cottage cheese Is at
its very best. There is a delicacy
of flavor. not found at other sea
sons of the year. 2
Smoked and salted meats and
fish are often more popular dur
ing hot weather than the fresh
products. Ham, cured, Is a sum
mer standby but fresh ham is re
lished only during . the winter
months. There are many varieties
of smoked sausages that are par
ticularly liked when the ther
mometer mounts. - '
The housewife who markets
with this idea in mind will save
money and supply her family with
the best the market affords tho
year around; . ' - - ;
Tho nceuhipnnying recipe for
cottage' cheeso pie is. seasonable
and ideal for summer meals. Ser
ved with a vegetable dinner no
meat is necessary. A vegetable I
ait lad. glass of lemonade and piece
of pie would make an adequate
and well balanced luncheon.
Cottngo Cheese llo
Three eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-4
teaspoon salt, 1 cup cottage
cheese, 1-a cup dried currants or
smau seedless raisins, l lemon, 1
i-i cups m u K, b tahiespoons pow-
dered sugar.
Separate whites from yolks of
two eggs in Ice box for meringue. Hecord-Chieftain. It opened form
Heat yolks of 2 eggs nnd 1 who'.e ally Monday night with a big get
egg slightly with sugar, grated to -get her meeting where anmmnce
rlnd and iulce of lemnn. Ariil 11101114 u-pi-a nuiilt nml 11 uroi'i-ti 111
cheese, salt and currants. Slowly
;idd milk, stirring genrtly. TuVn
into a pie nan lined with plain
pastry and bake in a moderate
oven until firm to. tho touch,
about 40 minutes. Heat whites of
eggs until stiff on a platter with
a wire whisk. Heat In hair the
sugar and fold In remaining sug-
I'lle on top of the pie and bake
eight minntt
s In a moderate oven
Serve cold.
SI IT.Mtl.K nnd smnri for ten
ill? or othft sports Is Ihi? different
version cf Ihc nnilhes shirt, of
natural corlon with tiny sleeves.
Triplets Born To
CttUfOVniCi Faniilll
years. In the bouse of congress
j ho was one of my colleagues for
RAN RAFAT-V., Pal., July 22, '0 years, nnd a more effective
(Al'l Triplets were born to Mrs. legislator never canio out of the
Laura J-lall. IN. at the Uoss gen- Wcst.
erul hospital, by a ra. sarcnn op-1 ..jV nssorlallon with roiiRress
cratlon. Two were Rlrls, weighing mnn Sinnott was i.itlmi.tn, and I
four pounds, twelve, ounces, and hn,i PVerv opportunity to know his
rour pounds, three ounces, nnd a splendid character and fine nttaln
hoy welched three pounds, twelve )0nts. nnd admired the Kre.it work
ounces. K10 wnH doliiK In the development
'of the west.
I'Aitis ii:sir;s ixxi-;r roitj ..Ah a JmlKe of tnP conrt of
PAUIK (AC) For the con-
venlencti of air travelers, a milliner
ha-s designed a doublo bat which
combines a fur aviation helmet and
a felt hat wit h a brim.
The helmet is bonnet shaped
with strings that tie under tho
chin In a bow knot. Over it goes
a felt hat with a slash In t he
crown through which Il.e fair bon
net shows, supplying the trimming
note,
1 mr
La Grande, Ore.. Grace Dldg.
14 Adams,
Boys' Wash Suits
New nn-'ortmenl of II road -rloih
Wash Kults Fast col-oi-s.
Hlz-s 1 to 4 years.
98
Extra! Skirts Are to Be Longer!
r : 1
H -ih J ,wM
--, v - i u. ft- at 1
Wlille Pnrlsinn nrepamakers are vononed rondy to make .another
attempt lo .popularize low? skirts thin rail. England lias already had
a peelc at the proposed styles and hero Ihey are. Thin picture
shows two duplicate models In ftoworod chifron, os seen at an English
race course. Note tho contrast between these skirts and tho one on
the right.
Epworth League Institute Nearing
End At Wallowa
KNTKni'RISK, Ore.. July 20
nitrfrHt. nnd beat nvAn Is th ver-
diet of every one connected with
the 10th annual Kn worth lingua
institute on the Methodist camp
'grounds at the head of Wallowa
luke. according to the Knlerprise
of getting acquainted was indulged
in.
Tuesday clnsses were organized
and work begun, recreation after-
mums ami 11 spienuiu iiipu .1 1 itmui
address by lr. Itoy Hurt of Cblca-
KO
Music is a large part of all
Pnlng meetings. A sung service
opens tho evnlnK nieeliiiKK with
ome special feature oui'li nllit. . 7 : :((. mornluK wnleh with wmii
Tuesilay evenliu? Mrs. Mcllnse, mil- munlon servlee. II. S. Ilunilltim.
sleul dlrecitnr und Mrs. VlrlKns of j .8:30. breakfast.
Iloise Bo,vo a beautiful duet. 11:00i worshlti, lllshn,.
I Bolso tiFUKUPi'H wore rlrst on Iho Wiillneo H. Urown. 1. II. 1)., speak
Rrouiuls with tho oxeeptlon of the . or;' , ,
Kuna people, who hail been hero! i :) : 30, business meellng of 1ll(l
since. .July 3. ,. They came. Haturday .ji.mii Ki'fund association. : .l.
loornliiK, 3il,slroiitf, and hn.yo estab- i ;ioo, 1-hiworth l.eanue, .rnyc.e
"lMil-d Vnhlp1ir''o'rie.-iTlrnn,,,I.iln' WndiHl, UmlWr. '" '
ranch caldns on the east sldo .if-' 'K.-OO, closing service, liny lluii,
the river. All others are eanijieil speaker.
Hawley, McNary
Pay Tribute To
Judge Sinnott i
. I
SAI.KM. Ore.. July 2" (AT)
JurtKc Nicholas .1. Slnnoll, former
eonuressman from Kiistern (lreKOii.
who died today In Washington,
knew more about the land lows of
the United Stales than any other
man. according to Representative
W. C. Uawley, lontr bis colleague
in ronKress. and l'nllril Stales
Senator MeNary said of him today
jthnt "a miire errecllve legislator
rnever i-aine out of the west."
"The pnssinir-of JudBo Nicholas
).T. Sinnott," said Senator MoN'ary,
j"will be a shock to the people of
fidelity' and lntelllKence for many
claims he was recognized as a Just
mu emeieni jurist.
One step at a time is
i
the safe way to come
stairs
And the right way to roast cof-:
iec is a few pounds at a time
never in bulk. That's the secret
of Hills Bros.' continuous proc-!
ess Controlled Roasting. No I
other process roasts every berry j
so evenly and Insures such rich, j
uniform flavor. J
I
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Trtih Irom the ant
ing vaieum fail,
totily epined uiik
O W9
mvrlutit. M':a-i.ihUom -rJmepi
Lake 300 Attend
on the west wide. Others began
coming Sundny afternoon and af-
t1' that nrrivals were frequent and
J""-
There are approximately 3o0
camped on the grounds. Including
"Kners. chaperons, children nnd
faculty and iastnrs attending the
summer school for pastors.
Registrations to date are ns fol
lows, Kuna heading the list wilb
37, N'1 a3 Nampa
I'Mnmett
1K. Wilder and llomedale 17, Un
ion 14, Wallowa lil, Klgin !h l.a
Crnii.ln it f'tililivnll 1 rinlurln 7
7nlprpr,HP ,I( Ap)lo Valley and
,., K vi-tli nntt-.lt.f t:
r, riiypt'lo 4 ,Ulkpi. jH(tll1 (Mty
2, Huntington 2, Krulllnnd 2; total
ov-;221. husi year's total wmh 172
Sunday is u full day with a fine
Inspirational .proirrnm ns follows
ritoi'ir ix ti;xas tomatofs
JA.CKHON Vll.LF. Tex., (AO
Texas tomatoes bring wealth to a
restricted section of less t linn hair
ii dozen counties. This year's crop
brmitfM nearly IH.filin.mtn, with
the prico almost doubled over that
of lust year,
SANITARIUM
Gluten Flour
(lb ll" a
IN FACT, it's richer than all other in lime, iron
and food salt content and far' richer in vitamins.
At the same time,. Sanitarium Gluten Flour con
tains only half as much starch as ordinary flour.
And for these reasons it excells in body build
ing qualities.
For the Diabetic
Because the carbohydrate intake of the diabetic
must be carefully measured, Sanitarium Gluten
Flour is recommended by many physicians.
For the Stout
Because a pound of Sanitarium Gluten Flour
replacing ordinary flour saves them more than
a pound of weight. The stout may eat Gluten
Flour bread when other bread is forbidden.
For the Anemci
Because Sanitarium Gluten Flour has such mar
velous blood-building and strength-building
properties the very elements which thin-blooded
people, must have.
5 pound bags at your
Health Food Center
Pattison Bros. Grocery
The I'ioneer Service Store
Lightning Strikes
Tree At Promise
Saturday Evening
lly Mrs, Itertha Carper
(Observer Correspondent)
1'UOMISK. Ore., (Special)
Llghtni!!;r Mviick nri s'"t firo to-a
tree on 1. S, McOona hl's place
Saturday evening. John Carper
turned in the alarm to fire warden
Leo KenwOi'thy who was soon at
the spot ami he and I. S. McDon
ald sawed down tho tree and dug
a fire guard around It to prevent
the fire spreading.
Mr. am) Mrs. Kolln Oorbett,
1 uanc tlorbett and Itay Hender
son attended the circus in La
(irunde returning the same, day.
Orvul Carper mud a trip lo
Wallowa Thursday, going out with
obe SwearlnKen nnd return Inp,
with Lee Smith the niurie day then
going on to Walt Carper's with
lon Knuffer und after getting a
horse returned home the sume
day.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Moore at
tended the funeral of Lyle Wort
man at Wallowa Wednesday af
ternoon, returning home Thurs
day. John Carper nnd son. Henry
have- been working on the tele
phone line.
Mrs. Allle Smith returned home
Wednesday after several days in
Wallowa having treatment for an
injury to one of her eyes caused j
bv a slick striking her eye- ball I
and cutting tho under side of the1
evu lid. The wofind has healed
but tho sight of her eye is slightly
-damaged, '
Charlie Wort man hiis buen
mowing bay for I Mo. Vaulson hut1
he left Thursday morning for Mr.
Crossland'H on .the river where he
will work. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace
spent Saturday night nt W. W.
Carper's unit Sunday Arthur and
Hill spent the day fishing in the
(i ramie, Hondo river.
Mr.1 and Mrs. Heiiben Harton,
Mr. and Mrs, Torn. Harton ami
M rs. Atmcnda Carper were visit
ing Karl llaney's at Wallowa, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. lertha Carper went lo La
Grande Thursday and remained
until Sunday morning. Her
du lighter, Mrs. Kdllh , Llndscy
brought her home, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Krank Llndscy
and Josephine Kishcr, of A licet.
Mrs. Lindsey und Frank Llndsey
and Miss Fisher returned to their
homes Sunday evening and Mrs.
Frank Llndscy und children re
mained over for a few dnys visit
with her purents, Mr. tint! Mrs. C.
1'. Carper, .
Ilia Voulson, Hoy nnd .Inch
Horner returned Saturday from a
trip to Klamath Falls. IMa and
lack are now cutting logs for the
Howmun-I ticks company near
Maxville.
Mrs. Mary Monro, of Joseph,
has.- been vlstilng her sister, Mrs.
Charles Moore; Hhe returned
homo Tuesday aecompunlcd by
her brother Hichard Trotter,
Maurice Teel Ik helping Churllo
Mnnrtf Tut up his hay,-"
M r, a ud M rs. Charlen Mboro
and Mrs. Alary Moore and ltlcn
ard Trotter visited Sunday ut
Walter Carper's.
Conrad WysH nnd brolher, Ola,
moved their band of sheep rrom
the Sannur place to the Lloyd
place Thursday, They will keep
the sheep there a few days until
they make a shlirtnent of lambs
and they will bring tho old ones
hack to this range.
IS
PUTMAN'S
The Hosiery Shop .
Where Onyx - "Pointex" -- Gotham
Goldstripe and Gordon
Hosieryare Featured
1.50 L6'i 1.95 2.50
Cosmetic Poison
Found as Menace
To French Women
PAIUS (AT) Beauty the
kind that cumes In tiotllca and
hoxes Is becomliiK too dungcrous
to suit the Kovernment, and tho
Ministry of Hygiene is Koing after
tlie Irresponsible. "Heauly Insti
tutes.' ....
Kaoo, hair nnd body , of woninn,
says J.r. Krederlc Hordas, emin
ent physician nnd the Kovorn
ment'K ext.ert In tho matter, nil
are being abused. Mo asserts tho
threat to. health Is serlous(l und
tin. damage, already done proves
there must ho Immediate action.
Now' 'York with ' Its- unlicensed
beauty shops is held up 'ah a hor
rible example. . ,
J'olson, su.vh Br. Borilns, Ir In
many cusmetics, and his. solution
Is the plain labelling of nil lo
tions, . creams and pastes so that
strict enforcement of the law and
public, opinion, cut. weed out the
bad.
"Kreneh cosmetln products,"
suys lr. Tiordas, "hnvo a reputu
Hon of the first order on the
world market, und In tho Interest
of tho l-'ronch Industry of per
fumes and cosmetics frauds which
discredit, honest goods must be
denounced.'
Woman's hnlr, he says, Is being
i'uiued by Ignorant treatment and
washes that kill It. Up rougo
made of while lead has been
found.
l'hyslcnl abuse of tho body, ho
asserted Is common practice- In
many heauly shops where surplus
nesii is pounded unit bruised to
make It. disappear In tho eternal
search for "Hint Rirllsh figure."
Ho cites long llsls of poisons
used In cosmetics and thinks tho
mere mention of them on labels.
under a proposed law, would drlvu
them from tho market.
You certainly hiivo to he nlr
minded to ride In n. nimble sent.
Chiropodist and Arch
Specialist
nr. ii. it. i:a'I'on k, o. p.
(Practloe limited to the fool)
I speriallao In tired nehlng foot
und broken nrehos. AIho corns,
bunions and In-R-rowii nails, nl
slant relief without pain. Kit.
ainlnatlon free. ('Ilarges reusnn
oblo. The Hob Hhop, ueroNs from
Klks olub, this week only, Alnlu
r77 for uppolntluenls.
Use the Want Ads
To Make Your
Poultry Business a
Paying Proposition
THERE are many ways to make a
poultry business or any other business
a paying proposition, but needless to
say the first step must be to establish a
market for your product. Many pro
prietors of small businesses have found
that the Want Ads are the most pro
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EVENING
OBSERVER
MAIN 37
Burleigh Grimes OutK&
With Injured Thiimbl
NEW YORK, July 22, (AP)
Purlelgh Crimes, nee of the gV w
IMttsbnrgh Pirates pitching stafr,
Is suffering from a dislocated.
thumb on bis pitching hand und HrfK:
probably will be out of the game mj
fortwo weeks. A lino drive from fr&vj
Hill Terry's bat struck Grimes on
tho hand on Saturday and forced 3Cv
him to retire from the game. $J$.
Grimes has won 1U games and lost
only two for the Pirates this sea
son. - .
Ttopubltcnns look back on 7T
years of history, says a headline.
They'ro gluttons for punlshm.ent.
NOTICE 'VO OHlOOiTORS.
NOTICK JS HKlUOHy UIVHN,
That the underslgnel has been apT
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Union
County, as tho executive of tho
estate of William L. C rouse, de
ceased, and all persons having
clnlms against the said estate are
hereby directed to present them to
the tinders Ked with proper vouch
ers therefor to the undersigned at
tho offlco of H. 15. Jixon, Foley
Itullding, La Grande, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice. '
Dated July 16, 1929.
ltUTH K1LBV, Kxeeutrl'x of the
Estate of William J, Grouse, de
ceased. K. 13. PIXON, Attorney for
Executrix, li Grande, Oregon.
.filly 15-22-29 Aug. R-12.
Watch
for our ,
Summer
FUR
SALE
Soon
Repairing
and
Remodeling
Putman's
lid Grando'n Exclusive
Jlendy-to-Wear and
AlilUnory .
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ft;:
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