La Grande evening observer., April 07, 1928, Image 6

V
Saturday, April 7, 1928. ' '
Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE
LOSTINE
PERSONALS
Yes, Sir, That's My Baby!
'T.OHTTNN (Special) Mrs. WnW
Wlggnis vu ul Kiiterple Mnn
duy on business.
Mr. and Mm. Cecil Chllderi, of
Joseph, vi Bit fd friends ut I .oh tine
, Wednesday.
W, I. Hunter has returned from
Pendleton .and Wit I la Wullu where
he had been for Home time on hu-
loess.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. K, TltomiiH have
arrived In Portland, where they
will stay for some time to see IT,
the climate agrees with Mrs. Tho-
in (i 8. Tliey recently sold their bar- i
iMr shop and homo hero,
Mr. unil Mrs. O. J. I 'nicy tind
daughter vlnited with frlendM ul
Kuterpfisc over the week end.
MrH. Chan, Chandler, of l..i
ftrandc, nnd Mm, Hurlen Huffman,
of Wallowa, were visiting al the
homo of their aunt, Mm. W. O.
Fleenor.
H. M. Crow, )enn t'row M.
Crow (i nd Wallace Spencer were
those from J.oslinc who nltemlerl
the til-county get1 together Ma
ftonlc meeting at t'nlon Tuesday.
The Ladles aid met last work ut
the" home of Mia (I. J, roley, and
did some sewing. They are meet
Ipg, this week lit the home of Mr.
W. O. Fleenor.
- tleorge Mackay, of McCoek,
. Neb,, who wrh en unite to Los An
geles, slopped horo for u short visit
With hi cousins, George and II. N.
Williams, lie left Monday for Cat-,
ifornla.
; Mr. and Mm. Kenton Hade spent
, the weekend with Mr. and Mm.
War I. Allen. Mr, Hade Ih employed
In I. a Grande, while Mm. Hude
teaches school ut The Hulle.
. Wulier Gardner, hod of -Mr. and
Mm. (lurdner, of Richland, und his
couBln, Miss June Cummins, of Kan
Francisco, Cnl., nrrlved at l.ostlne
ror a short visit with Mr. Sadie
Hull and Mm. Nellie Womank.
- The inumpH are Htlll prevalent
unions' the school children of I .on
line, several being out of school.
tMIks Maxlne Pierce, daughter of
M r, an d M m. Fra n k 'I eree, wa a
married Tuesday, Mar. 27, to Hen-,
Jam In Sunrl, of Herkeley, t'ul, MIhm;
Pierce und Mr. Suart vere hoth I
students ut the l:nlverslty of Ore-i
gen, and spent the spring varntion j
with, the purentH of Mr, Huart at f
Herkeley. They wcio married then!
by the bridegroom's futher, who Is ' ' " -
It ' Congregational mlnlHter. TliQ
ymiiig couple will flnlHh their "t the home of IiIm purentH at Kl.
school work ut Kugene thlB yenr. Kin.?
The beat wishes of the community Frank Glldci-sleevc, of Wallowa,
are extended to them. (was at Lostlne Tuenduy on busi-
The koi of the president of Al- ness. : 1 lo Ih it, buyer of livestock,
bany college, together with four ) Wm wigguns Ik spending sever .tl
other students culled on the Lostlne ,Hyil wtl) frond Hat Imlder. ..
HCllooi iiieHimy. i ney tavoreu inni .
I
III 'i -"Hi rz' TT II
A.rs-r hi i
C't Ml
XKA MilicauHrr Bureau I
BurliiK' In Ihe lr; r visitors ut ill WuslilnKtoii rVrk '.oa In Mil- !
In deep nhadeH. They flourish h&at
In open HpuceM with plenty of tilr
find Jitfht. In shHde they make
lontr HtcuBKllittf Rrowth with fewer
hliHimi.
TAXrY AN'P lalAf V MU't.kl
mir:itVK Tifrs ki;aso
.PAKIX (APy ('Vancy jaeket
and pluln drewH are a form of
Nprin I'UMhlon which revcrHeu hiHt
year' dictum of fancy drenin und
plain coutx. Many drnmukerH
nhow Hhort Hllk Jaekets made of
printed matertulx. t'repn de chine,
Hnlin and taffetu are UHcd, usually
In black wtih Hinoll, brought flow.
or desiKns. for wear with drMs8
of black or plain color.
HEALTH
TI1K IIKAHT OF MfODM; f JFK
Heart dlHease Ih responsible for
twice an ninny death an any other
dlHeae. In 192(1 the death rate
from heart diMordera Increased
from 1SH to l!i per 100.000 popu
lation In the Tulied Hintex. Prac
tically one pcrHon out of every 500
dlea of mime form of heart d I sense .
No other caime nf death Ih mount
Ins with comparable rapidity. Hinre
very few persons under 40 yearn of
ae die wilh heart disease, and
since both the heavy death rates
and the lai'Ker populations are In
tho younger years, the heavy heart
disease rate means that the chunce
is very ureal that any man over 40
Ti'ill puss nway from this disease
'Important nnmnK the cuuses vt
heart trouble are the after-effects
of the Infectious diseases. Most of
the pround-woik for heart disease
is laid down in- rniidhood, und in
our efforts at prevention we must
enncentrate on the children of
school nt;e and rujiicI jiffuinsl the
more common Infectious dinenses.
When younsr adults are system
atleully examined, as Is now done
nn entrance tit college, it Is found
that u largo proportion have heart
murmurs. These subjects deny that
they have ever had heart trouble
or that they have any symptoms of
it at the time of the examination.
When closely nnestlnned they tell
nf hnvinK had rheumatism, St.
Vitus' dance, or some eruptive dis
ease, hut they thouhf recovery
had been complete. - - t
Any of the follovvinff symptoms
should call for a medical examina
tion, hut It does not necessarily
follow that you have heart disease
because you have these symptoms:
whn..i.iAwU ni hrpath inability to
I net one's second wind as rapidly ns
the averane person.
Hwellinw of the ankles particu
larly if the ankle "piw" on pre-
Isure. This swelling is more prone
to appear In the even Inc.
Itapid. palpitailnjr. or (humplnp
heart. These wymptoms may or
may not be an evidence of heart
trouble they may arise from nerv-
,.iynHM nr ind hMst Ion. but tllCV
Hhmild he Investlpatod.
rain in tlie region or ine hphh
esperially If it Is severe and
"vlce-Uke.? In 'persona oyer j(,
yearn of hk Ihls inay indicate
comiiiK of untflim pectorhi.M t
The periodic medical exnmlm.
linn la an eHHeiitlal In the caning
to lessen the death rate, from hun
f(kiidliinna causing; .heart t "
would prevent the later appeiuanr;r
of the disorder, , A carefuly
ned reiilme for thone already Uf.'
fJIcted will add to their erfif.'PIl(,"
and prulonff life in fact, with r.
sonultle care. people with heart ni,,
ease can live Just about as unK n .
those with sound hearts. Then, uHl j
there are many people who Uly
miscVahle, unhappy, and Inefflci.
through fear of heart tnim,,
when an examination would fa
clone the fai t that tho hear i, ,
sound. . ' , '
XKA MilicauHrr Hurra H
BpriiiK' IB Ihe lr; r visitors ut ill WuslilnKtoii rVrk '.oa In Mil
waukee would nut yt huVB -(-n tills Htrli polar bfr wiH. H
fiUBSt days tlie mcthr brliirn It out of Hie dark den where 1ir has
krpt It hidden lor about 14 wk.' So lurefully d.iea she ituard th
jouiiKter bwcn Iwt powarful paw that zoo ativiidanta l;ve been
.' unable lo toucli It.
Hitinnl Willi HnnipM find iiiIiIi-i-hhoh. . .' iuiijp, huh ill
Tlmy uro out In Iho Inlor.-st of tl.o , ,'m "Ii fw,l,h' ""r'"""'
rolli'iri - i ""''"f bnrlle WllliuiiiHiin.
Mik. Iluy roolt of I'i'n.lloliin, wusi I'oc'MnOlll Ih IuivIiik snino Im
llin wo-H'nil uni-Ht of Mm Bn-t provomonia inii.Jn to Ills lioum' uw
uinlln. i"' '" OIIvit Woods Ih dnlnir
Mra. Wm. Hnok nnd two dimiih- "' work. .
Iwh,' of Ktili'rprlHC. vlslti'd lit IIip!'MIhh Kdllll lloyd, diuiKlili'i' of
I qino, or Mr. and ,Mrn. Hurl Cuildim Mr. unil Mih. W. . Ilnyd. of Wullu
Hnndny. ; Wullu, Wimll.. und J. Wlllurd l,on-l..
Mr..uinl aii.-Joliu Hk.llllnilaLjttf-.or d'OHJUAOiWm'iunliiulUtiMiiumiuh'i'
Wllllowil, ulli'iidcd Din dlincM' ul . .Monduy ut llu Mft liodlnt iii'hoii
ijiKlIni' l'"rlduy nlirht. ' wsc at J.it tliundc. Mr. twin bus
Tho t.lldli'H' Aid of Iho ('In ll lull u wide rlri'b' of fiicinlH In Wullovm
rbitrcb will hold nafood Hair Hut-. roiinty. hiivinic npi'iU tlu miiiumum
nrdny uftonioon, " I with brr HlHtor, Mr. Koy I'iii-huiis.
" Ab llnlHlny, or Jowxpli, wuh culliMl Mr. I.i-wIk Iiuh llrod' In lliin cojn
10 LOHlinn Tlii'Hduy by tin- Hi-rlmm lnunlly lor afvcrul yi-iira und i-n-lllniHH
of bis Kmniiriilhor, rburll.i-J"" " )'"' '"' r frlc-ndB, who
Wlllliiiiiann. etli-nd tin-Hi- younir icupl- llulr
lll'Hl WIHIH'H.
PONDOSA
PERSONALS
ENTERPRISE
PERSONALS
KNTKUl'UIKK (Spm'litl) At
l'ONIHMA. (SprciaD The Sun
day School unvo an automobile
dance Saturday night, ('andy and
ico cream were sold during the
dance. They had u race and altcr
wards gave u demonstration or a
Kord.
Pondosa had its first hasidiall
game Sunday. The game wan be
tween the single am) inarrbd men.
The aeore was 2-l t in favor of
the tnarrtcd men.
TlMi-nu wnii II,. which- has lpcn
shut down for nhouL flvt mouths,
started up Monday morning.
Karl Scott, who fid I off of the
planer while worklnjr about three
nionlliH ago, and has lu-eu In tM
li oHpj t a I since h la iii.IhI'o i t a no, re
liirni'd to It Ih home Sunday.
i 'In mice Stephenson, who wuh
called to Hei-miston a IV w days
ago, ban returned.
Mr. and M!ra. (Icoige llaxtet and
family, of l;nion, visited relallves
here Sunday.
! Mm. Ted ('hrisltunson and Mr.
and Mrs. llotgar I.iuhimi left early
TucHduy morning tor Salt Lake
City where Ihey will visit relatives,
j Itecent visitors were Archie
: Stephenson and family from I 'cry.
Miss Mary KUdds. who has been
rhlny, hasn't return-
yet.
Among l hose who altended tho
funeral of Mrs. Alma Tutley all
Wullowa were Mr. und Mm. H. I.
Mrtllll and Mr. und Mm. O. J.
Poley.
Mrs. Geoi-K Allen anil Mm. Kva
julseiiberry entertained the ladles
or the Pinochle club Wednesday
evening. Dellcinua refreshment a
warn served after a one-course I
Artt-ll l.'rtnl l.o.l lw...n Im fulfill f
Iho ooeiiimntH of four mt.lra. who1 """" nr '" '"". w;"'. I"'K"" , III lnrn lusi
wi-rolit pluy. Hi-vi-nli-f-n Indh'H
wrn In nlK-ndiini-o. Mrs. A. J. r . ' , , Mrs. I.i-wIh ih on Iho Hlrk Hut
Jackson nnd Mrs. Whllmoro will r l"i;ih. will ,,,, W(.1(
b.'thonoxt ho.,H,.. . iuhi .1 1.. i; w p';?"r -
Thi. county court met Monday! , ' ' " . '"Nprl.c on .-r fi l.-nd. Miss M,-rlo
ot Mstlnn lo lnlorvl..w Hie- laud 1 1''"' , , U".!:?' '" Hinltll Widlu-ndny evening llolh
nwtiPi'H or tlie rlifhl-nr.wav for a i .......... .
w,... i ..n t.A un..n. i.'i,- 'i'i.rt.r l,,lr.r,i'N was prenent and rend a
n,,t Lr,,m uv,in.,.!nv'in c. 1 !,,l,or '"''' 'O " "ifleial of the
u'lur session and it will he definite- 1 .' , 1'io"i('1'' m.rvey di-serlbing
h MifiiiiMi uiiveiiug I'lllMHlH, gioun I
sfiulrndu and1 i;omo ame animals
ting fixed and graveled thin yeur.i" " " " '"""hoi mar
Plicle Charlie WllliamHon Ih vi-ry l"m'IIBI! i"vuliit la smn-,
niiiniin in nit' eouiiiry mm iuii
and was responsible lor the larg!
number or dead grouse round bypvUhout their pansies.
huuteiH and stock men during the ' lmwii t ivnviu unnwn
( iiue siiiniiii'
iu iiiimii any tuiure nn. lings or nay KnrdMilug has brought the
this nature and if possible procure whole tribe nf nriiiMten fnmi the tinv
girls and hoys were Invited,
ly nettled concerning the road,
which ljOstlnc. Ih In hopes of get-
THE GARDEN
with
low at his home ut Lost I no,
little, hopes or his recovery.
Mrs. flail t'row, wife of the sou
of H. I Crow, Ih very Ul at their
home on Prairie creek with little
hopeH for her recovery. MIhs Hi-u-lu
It Madlll, a (rained- nurse, Is in
fcttemiauee.
Mrs. Mary lowns has moved to
her recently acquired home tills
week.
Mrs., Josie Scott entertained the
i:vi:itYiioiY i .1 k i :s psii:s
There are few flower gardens
one of the
of old as
Sportsmen ate asked lenrtxease. The treml of present-
spechuenH for examination by au- Johnny Jump up nf
thorltles,
great
grandmother's day to the modern
The stale hatchery Ih now liber- j giants into renewed favor. There
atlng the first lot or sockeye sui-M some crith-lsm that pansies have
men from the holding ponds. The ''" made too big, but (here Is no
Community club l-Vlday In the!1"-1"- ' w-ere let out Tuesday an I joenying the fact that most garden
CJrunge hall. Mm. Oscar Kcrg'i- 1 1 l,p gates will continue to be low . ers place great value on size nnd the
giant panstes are the ravorite of the
tribe' even If the flowers are out
of all proportion to the sizes of the
put In Shane for rent era. season the. chiuuok will be Hbc.
The Presbyterian ladles held a,UM,,1 These number ti.iieo.aoa ami
chicken dinner In the basement ofiwl" l,n f"1 "f H hlggi-nt turnouiH
their church Krlduy evening of lust
week.
Mark Cro&filnnd came over from
Vnlon Kriduy for a visit with his
wife, who has been with her moth
er, M m. O I sen . M rs. O Ise n hu h
been very 111 this witiler. Mr. Crosa.
land will go to I m nu ha to work
during the lumbiug season.
Mlsa Janette Oruy, of i:nterprlhe,
vlnited In l.ostlne Thursday.
V, R. flow mil n and wire, M-.
Irvln WhHmore. and Mrs. O. J,
Poley were visiting in Wallowa this
week.
1. H. MaOIH has purchusrd a
now Jiodge sedan.
Wlllard KuJin und Mr. ami Mrs.
levin Parent attendrd the funrrai
of their nephew. Itoland Kuhn. id' v- A- 1 '. iH contractor on
l.a Orunde. who di- d last week. I t,fo Knterprie-I'loia route, and
Tho Hehonl board held a meeting! Price Appb gat.. tfunsier uuin u!
Mondny forenoon for the purpose 1 1,111 r,,v- Portland ibis wek
of eteeting the teucher for the " bunlnejiH.
nit year. Mra. Mutighn, Misa Ud-' Mm. Wm. Dobbin, of I'nimi. met
mibelle Myers nnd Miss Holms werolwlth a mlsluip on the highway wt
ratalned for t ho coming year. Thef (own Wednesday when her cat-
ever made In the history of the
uhiu.Hi ry.
The hoy of the high hcIiooI will
bo entertained at a hum(uot In the
near future by the membera of
the chamber ot commerce, it was
decided at a recent meeting of that
body, S. II. Iturlelsh, T. K. Itat
cltrf and County Clerk I . It. Kea
vls were appuinted a eoniinittee
to have cliarue of the affair, whh h
will probably be held at the htijil
school building.
Word Is received by the family
of J. H. Wagner who was rectatly
operated Upon at the Vetetaus' hos
pital lu Portland that he Ih recov
ering satisfactorily and hopes soon
to be able to be about.
hen und Mrs. Kdgar Hook assisted j r'1 fo'- neveral days until the lu.-i
lu serving delicious refreshmentM. l tnl lot has gone down Into the
Ola LnfeiiHtlne Iiiih had hi house fiver for their start oil their lontr
on Kllzaheth street repapeied un 1 Journey to the sea. Later In the Plant and the giant types produce
icwer now ers man the smaller
sorts.
The trend toward smaller flow
ers Ih due to tho spread of rock
gardening and thin has brought
back the smaller pansies and their
relatives, the violets, from many
lands. The pansy, bidanically, is
the trlcolured violet. Pansies of
any type, giant or tiny, are easily
raised from seed and the smallest
garden may have a liberal supply
at small cost and little labor. The
chief factor of importance Is the
seed. He an re to buy a good strain
from a reliable seed house. A wide
variety nf strains and a wide selec
tion of colors are offered.
The bedding or. tufted pansies, I
naruter anil stunner than the giant ,
pansies and with much greater'
freedom of bloom and a longer
season, long popular with foreign
gardeners, me m.iklmr their way
rapidly In American gardens. They
are also known as violas and have!
much the same range of colors as,
the pansies. They have fine self-'
eo..rs which make them excellent'
bedding material. j
I'.'in.stCM Of ill) Vill'iltll liftut
ined from seed in coot weather, '
high nehonl teaehers huve not hceo , ovei -turned, resulting in some dam-I Mwinu In .pr 1(M ,, us ,hp
"''""I. r" '" " l"J'y la tho pmund is workable and seeing to
The Odd Petlows gave the Inst of, driver. she wan brought to the u ihn tuv
a ncrlm of dances l'rlduy night, clly by a passing motorist nnd anlynf mot .-au'r.. c.ver an eighth
with a hint crowd In hj tnndane. I twrvlce car was dispatched to the nf an inch. The e, ,1 emcs un hi
nomo ncene to onng the auto In for re.nhnut I? d iy . Th. v need rich
Hoy Parsons returned
'J'utjaduy uftor spending the week pairs.
soli. It in u uiUuka to uliiiit lhi-m
Here's What The Better
Business Bureau Says
Ab o u t Inves tments
.; I - .- . ; . - - '
' The following report was made by the Better Busi
ness Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and a spe
cial investigating committee at the regular forum
luncheon of the Chamber Tuesday noon:
Itl J'OItT OP IHiTTKU
nrsrxroiK ui'ickai:
Three Reasons Why Outside
Investments Are Not Approved
This committee finds that there
are practically no outside I uveal -luentM
offered to the people of this
community on a monthly paymcut
basis that is fuvorahle to- the In
vestor. We find that these out
Hlde Investments aro unfavorable In
three main aspects:
First, they charge a member
ship fee which goes to tho sales
man as Ills commission and the
expenses of the sale. organization.
Second, many contracts provide
for fines and forfeitures in case of
niispaymcntH und oilier breaches or
l be contract conditions that re
sult In loss of Interest und the loss
or nil or part of the principal paid.
In many contracts the entire prin
cipal Is lost unless you make as
high as two years payments.
Tli tnl, these con tracts are un
ravorahlc because, the money in
i vested In them Ih not available to
the Investor on short notice und b
cannot withdraw his money in
most Instances before the contract
is completed without losing much
of tho Interest and often a portion
of (he principal.
Severe Contract Conditions
Cause Loss to the Investor
This committee Investigated sev
eral contracts and quote from inn
Installment bond n.s an example.
In this bond it nay that there will
be no loan or cash value until it
has been in forco two years. In
n not lifer, a building and loan certl
llcato,. the contract providea that
there will be no loan or cash value
null) this certificate has been in
force eighteen months, nor shall It
participate in any of the earnings
of the company during suspension
It also states that when payments
have been missed for six months
(he stock shall be declared for
feited and revert to the company;
another contract states that alter
the stock Iiuh been In force for one
year the holder will receive one
half of the Interest, und after It
has been in force for two years hn
shall receive at least seventy-five
. per cent of the Interest. This
means that he will never get more
than three-fourths, of his interest
unless the certificate Is matured.
In this particular certificate the
term Is one hundred fourteen
months. The rate of Interest Ih
4 . In practically all cases there
is a membership fee which is for
relted or lost to the investor In case
of a withdrawal. On another con
tract which wo have examined we
find that the investor Ih not only
charged with the membership fee
hut also with nn expense fund. The
membership fee, expense fund und
loss nf Interest amounted to $1)9. Mi
nn nn Investment of $.riflO over n
period of four years and two
months.
One-fifth of Your Investment
N Ixwt Forever
Fro pi these various provisions In
the contracts of outside Investment
cnmp,-in!esl( is obvious to this com
lultteo that the conditions re un
favorable to tho local Investor and
entirely to the advnntnge of tho
Investment company. in no In
stance do we uucHtlou the sound
flnnnclnl standing- of these outside
companies, bitf it Is our opinion
that ut least one -fifth of the '
amount Invested by local people In
these companies and associations
Ik never returned to them'but Is re
tained In the form of membership
fe-es and forfeitures. It Is there
fore the unanimous opinion of this
committee that this Is a direct and
j dangerous loss to this community
and that the Chamber of Com
merce nnd other organizations in
( terested in the comiiiunlly welfare
, should cooperate in curtailing In
' vestments of this character.
The committee wishes to make
, It plain that these unsatisfactory
conditions are due to the fact that
an estimated nine out of every ten
Investors fall to complete their in-'
vestment en n t met : i n most en sen
due to conditions they could not
foresee at the time of purchase-
Kecomiiiend Local Building and
Ixtan as Sound Investment
t Taking up the subject of tho l.a
flrande Hullding & Loan associa
tion, this committee wishes to re
port that It hn investigated Hie
( books and financial condition- or
(he local company and their meth
od or operation in considerable de
tail, and finds that It offers a type
or Investment that is thoroughly
sound am) that can readily be rec
ommended lo the people or this
community.
The committee nlso makes the
following findings with reference
to the Ln Grande Huilding fc Lotny
association:
(1) That It has no membership
fees, levies no fines and can mala
no forfeitures: that every dollar
Invested In It always belongs to the
Investor.
(2) That a guaranteed dividend
of six per cent, paid or com
pounded semi-annually, is guaran
teed on every dollar invested if
left with the nssoc.tat ion for one
year or more.
Investment Is Ideally Secured by
Real Estate First Mortgage
-i ) That t he money th us In -vested
Is loaned on improved real
estate not in excess of fifty per
cent of its value, and Is secured by
a first mortgage on said real
estate, wlih the additional protec
tion of a rire insurance policy; that
fWse loans arc made at an interest
rate of SJ per cent, with pay
ments made monthly, thereby re
ducing the loan and increasing Iho
( l That the operating expense,
which consists at the present time
of n secretary's salary and low of
fice overhead, is made up by tho
difference between the amount
paid investors and the nmount for
which the money is loaned.
i That t: e local Huilding e
Loan is under the supervision of
the corporation commissioner of
the statn of Oregon: that lis se
curities are deposited with tho v
state a.s provided by law: that its
manager and secretary are bonded
as provided by Inw.
Absolute Safety Is Assured
by Oregon State Law
(C) That there has never been
a building and loan failure In the
state of Oregon; and that there can
never he a "run" on a building and
loan due to the provision In the
state law that withdrawals cannot
be made in excess of one-half of
. the amount paid In, In any one
month without the consent of the
board of directors; that the- hoard
of directors has full supervision of
the affairs of the. association and
the manager Is employed and
'works under their direction; that
the officers und directors are as
follows: ,
A. 1.. Richardson, president,
H. K. , Coo I Id ge, vice president,
J. J. Carr, vice president & man
ager. II. M. Hay, secretary -treasurer,
A. T. Dill . . 4 i.
F. F. Kiddle
Wm. Siegrlsl
J. F. Phy
Audrncr Playle
U. 11. Huron
Julius Kocsch.
(7) That Hie withdrawals from
the l.a Crande Huilding & Loan
association can be made at any
time after one year, or at any
earlier time where the circum
stances can secure the approval of
the board of directors.
Outside Installment Investments
Detrimental to Community -
(S) That the capital slock is
four times that required by law in
this state, hip; that a larger capi
tal stock should be available to
permit the more rapid growth of
this association and the education
of the people of tills community in
Investing their money nt home;
that (he present capltnl stock, sub-
scribed by some twenty men in ad
dition lo the men on this hoard of '
directors, now amounts to approxi
mately $l!),000; that additional
capital stock to provide additional
operating funds is advisable if this
community is to receive the Imme
diate and profitable returns that,
this locnl investment company of
fers. (
That it Is the unanimous
opinion or the Hetter UiuHnesa
Hureau nnd of this special com
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce that there are local Invest
ments far superior to any outside
Installment investments; that the
purchase of these outside invest
ments by local people is not only
detrimental to their individual in
terests but nlso to (be interest of
the entire community, , nnd that
every effort should be made by all ,
eltUens to stop this loss and to'
keep Jji Grande investments at
home.
(Signed) C. n. Pulman. chairman
of Hetter Huslness Hu
reau. R 1. Thompson,
J. H. Pen re,
A. H. Itowen.
A. T. Hill,
F. II. Appleby,
J. P. Slater.
Study This Report It Means Money Saved to You!
I'oa can invest now, either with monthly payments or lump sums in the
La Grande Building & Loan Association
La Grande, Orecon
To
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