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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)
Wednesday, August 21, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three '' m Our Winter Coats Are Coming in Every Day Broadcloth and mixed cloths in Travel Coals, fur collars of Beaver, Fox, Wolf, Badger and many plain tailored with out fur. Let Us Show You HEALTH CAMPAIGN TO BE LAUNCHED Dependable Values, Hill': Dependable Quality. State Board of Health Sponsors Drive to Protect Children. lty Dr. Frederick Strieker I The Oregon Ktutp hoard of health j Ik about o launch a Getting Heady for School Campaign. Kvery rhild j shoulil ho examined physically ho. fore ho is ready for school. In-1 iniH'y is now generally well super- vised. " hut medical Niiporvislon oil ih child from two yours- lo school agi- should not. ho deferred. The i physician should especially observe ; endocrine disturbances, abnormal ; development, abnormal nutrillon, j had teeth, had tonsils, adcrmids, de fective eyesight, defective hearing, j ami if there are evidences of ane-4 mi.), t)ie blond should he examin ed. These children should he pro tected against the preventahle dis eases, snin 11 pox and diphtheria. The ohh'st vaccine Is that which prevents smallpox, und that thin disease Is prevented hyt vaccination has been proved and is incontro vertible. Jenner of Kuglnml disco v ereil the fact (n tTlni, At the pres ent time vaccines for smallpox are ahsolulely pure, and if they ai'o properly administered and the re sults arc properly cared for tero will ho no danger of secondary in fections. Kvery child shouhl he vac cinated he fore or soon after sis months of ago. preferahly during the cooler months. Children should also he protect ed against i phi heria. 1 dphlheria can be completely eliminated from the stale 1 1 y general immunization, Modern diphtheria prevent inn ha acquired, a weapon which lias al ready proven powerful ami effec tive in the hattle against this dis ease. This is toxin-antitoxin which enables us to iiumunl.e and to pro tect all susceptible persons. It H simple, easily applied and without da ntrer. The greatest ohsl ruction today to diphtheria elimination Is the delay in usini? this means of protection. ,Vdia (MOpoiiuioii The state hoard of health has requested l.uoo doctors to heeonie health officers to examine pre school children and Immunize them aKainst smallpox and diphtheria. A la me percent ago of the physi cians of the state of Oregon have volunteered their services for the "(lotting Heady f'r School t'ainr puifjii." t'ouniy health 'associations. p:tr-, ent-teacher organisations and wo men's cluhs have heen Invited to assist. In order to stimulate inter- est In this campaign the children . who have all remedial defects cor- j rected and are successfully imnimi Ixed io smallpox and diphtheria will he entitled to a hhie rlhhun. ; The hlue Hhhons are furnished nn.i i presented hy the local health or parent-teHclier associations. 1 An award of merit will he given to the school having- thr most hlue i rihhon children. A certificate of j merit will he granted to the local1 association ih:it presents the most hlue ribbons. The physicians exam ining over 100 children will ho. awarded certificates of merit hy Ihe slat hoard of health. navy pi.m:s kx ikh'tk rant DAias, Tex.. Aug. 1 . tAI')--A damaged cylinder forceil one of the I toeing pursuit planes of the navy sound run en route to ( 'leve land for Ihe national air races to land at l.nve field here shortly lif ter taking off today. Two sister ships turned hack with the crippled craft. Mechanics said several hours Would ho rcipilrod lo repair the damage, and it would he late in the day ho fore Ihe flight could he resumed. The resl of (he squadron, 1 8 planes, including an advance ship, continued lo h't. Louis, where I he night will he spent. Alexader Sent Home For Season ST. I.IU'IM, A UK. 21. (Al'( (il'O Vrr I ' I.' v.'ln ni I Al':milt! vi'lir:in Arrived Today New Betty Baxley Frocks Many ne.w styles to select from. Price 1.95 PUTMAN'S La Gramlo'fl Exclusive Seady-to-Wear and Millinery St. I.ouis Cardinal purler, who re cently broke training, was sent to his home at St. Haul, Neh., today for the remainder of the season nl full pay. He was not suspended. appearance today on the course of the Kdlnburgh llurgcss golfing : society hy .1. AlacUay, who. beat him ! In n hot match I'-i, i'avoiutl: i-:i.i.MiNATt-:n KIMNIUKllll. Kcotlatid, Aug. 21. (AH) Hamilton Wright, American lad who has heen a fa vorite for the title In the boys' ifolf championship tourney under way h ere, wn s el hn Urn t ed on h In first In Conflict With Peace ' rive i'fc;ir enewile of nence !n hnhit with n-nvurtc munition, envy, niurer nn:l pride; if thes worn to he hmlshcd, we should In falllhly enjoy porpefual peace Fotiuroh. Society News Two Receptions On This Week's ... Social Calendar Two important farewell recep tions are slated for the social calen dar this week and will likely be among the important events of the summer. . :i Thursday women of the Uap tlst church congregation will en terlalh for Mix K O. Hess and her daughters, Kl.nheth and Kula who are soon to leave Ha Orando to make their home in Tillamook, Ore. on l-Viday afternoon and again Kriday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Say re will entertain at a reception In honor or their daughter, lienevn, who is soon to leave for China to resume her work in church schools there. All members of Ihe congregation and friends of the honorees are j Invited by Itnptist women arrang ing the affair lo call at the church on Thursday afternoon. I -M i. and Mrs. Hay re have ex-. loaded an invitation to their friends to call tit their home at Jifnti Fourth street I'YIday. All-Day Party At j Radium Springs.; An all-day party that took place; ry .Itadiutu Springs yesterday pro vided a. jolly occasion tor me sev eral wiio participated. The r party mrru-lth lTS.-tny'Haeli, icr-H ilium In the morning, swimming' atnl enjoying a fried chicken din- j nor. (lames were the diversion of the itftM-noon and at about, four ; o'clock the group drove to Itaker where they visited with friends and i took supper. Later they returned. fo,Iladium. spending the evening thire and after a late picnic re turned to their homes here at ahoul 1 1 o'clock. ' Those who enjoyed the nleasnnt day, were Mrs. Alma Carroll, Mrs.' . Kuhy Howell a:id son, liwrence, again; tomorrow afternoon wheji the -third' of the foar days of Ihe school begins a I t he high school building.' Good Times Club Enjoys Picnic One of the largest picnic par ties of ih summer was an impr est lug event for members of t he (ood . Time cluh last evening at fine Cone. 1 About 35 couples took part In the. evening that began shortly after six o'clock with swimming. Basket picnic suppers were spread at fables in the park at 7:15 o'clock , and a jolly evening was speat. j The affair was arranged by a' committee composed of Mr-, and Mrs. C. H. HoVlne, 1 r. and .Mrs. W M. l'eare and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham. I OFPKiAL fiOIXC K AST SALF.M, Ore.. Aug. 1. (AH) Charles T. (inert win of the stage corporation department will leave Sunday night for Minneapolis where he will make an examination of the records of the V. It, V'roshay com pa ny, which operates in Ore ;;nn. See our exhibit at The Ob-! server Cooking- School. t Airs Francis Hagey, Mrs. - Neil Vcclhnrg. Mrs. Mae Silvia and Mm. fllVell. t . . Cooking- School . ( Attracts Women ' The advent of the Observer cooking school has lis place n so ciety. Cerialnly. It will be th chief enlerioinment" of the week. If one is to judge from the repre sentative attendance during1 the past several years. The lack of any strained for mality about Mrs. lfoth Halley .Mc Lean's sessions has always helped t-o.make the afternoons truly plens- and and interesting, o:tos aui ntj it ii itr the thing In do. ; .Mrs. McLean has formed many friemls during her several visits to Tart Oraade so that It will he a pleasure for t hem to moot her 1 4 ill iixm! DoiiIiIIrsa tliR inont till mnal Uingniiicent eli-clric rcfrigor I atorB tlievorlfl huHever known! Come in and see tlico clinrni' inc new Color l)e J.nxe tlope. laudH. All sizes all colors. Young's Ice Co. I Get in on Our $1 Bargains And Save 1 to 3 Dollars on Each Buy SWEATERS age 1 to 12 , $1 DRESSES age 2 to 14; 2 for $1. VOILE DRESSES aga 2 to 6 $1. BLOUSES age 6 to 16; 2 for $1 BLUE MIDDYS age 6 to 8; 2 for $1 BATHINGJ3UITS 10c; or 3 for 1 BIB OVERALLS 63c; or 2 for $1 PLAY SUITS-65c; or 2 for $1 And several other close out numbers selling at special reduced prices. No refunds or exchanges First Come First Served. NORTON'S piliPifiiiiiiEiiK . --' .... Jr ood Jr-it- f or A Meg The Choicest Foods From Th e Four Corners of The Farth Are Brou (lit To La Grande For You! Everyone loves good food so everyone loves a good cook! No w here in Union county this week you arc seeing a host of delicious recipes executed by Mrs. McLean at the Cooking School dishes that are truly fit for a king! ' , Nowhere else in the world are there better cooks than in American homes and nowhere else are there available for every house wife such fine foods. Modern food packing and preservation permits the choicest fruits, vegetables, delicacies from the four corners of the earth to be brought to you through your grocer. You will want to try many of Mrs. McLean's recipes so be sure to use the same quality brands that she uses in her demonstra tions. Distributed through La Grande Grocery Co. wholesale, and through MacMair Stores, retail, these foods are always depen dable, always economical. Libby Canned Foods Wesson Oil & Snowdrift Leslie Salt Quaker Foods La Grande Sunmaid Raisins Tru Blu Crackers Kraft Cheese, etc. Golden West Coffee Grocery Co. Wholesale MacMarr Stores Retail KIDDY SHOP
