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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1931)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, April 6, 1931 (Incorporated) An Independent N'empapeff P. R. PINLAY , HAROLD M. PINLAT . Published evealngv except 6undy. t 1710 Blxta (treat Lm Grande. Oregon. Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande. Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of U&rca 3. 187B. OPPICIAL PAPER OP ONION COUNTY AND TH CITY OP LA GRANDS MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local news herein also ara reserved. ' National Advertising Representative M. C. MOOENSEN CO. Ino San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland Chicago. Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uy Carrier Dally, two wmIu In idnnce . Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy - By Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per six month In advance . Dally, per year In advance ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch Display, local, per column inch . Time contract prices on application Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from speaking guile. Depart from evil, and do good; seek peace, and pur sue it Psalm 34:13, 14. FEDERAL VERSUS LOCAL TAXES Since the early days of the republic, it has always been the national political campaign that has drawn most of the average American's attention. Load campaigns come and go almost unnoticed, some times. Time after time, an American city will elect a mayor and a city council, or city commissioners with more than half of the qualified voters failing to go to the polls. It is hard to get the voters out except in national campaigns. Yet the simple fact is that the average voter has a far greater financial stake in' his city and state elections than he does in the presidential and senatorial contests. ' I An example illustrating this poinUis given herein: In a midwest city an average American householder made his annual federal income tax payment recently. After he had made all of his authorized deductions, he found that he owed the federal treasury slightly less than one dollar. He paid it and went his way rejoicing. ;. Now this same man owns a house on which he is com pelled to pay taxes twice a year for the support of his city, county and state governments. These taxes average close to ?250 a year, and he pays them without audible complaint. Compare the two tax burdens that this man carries. Yet this man seldom bothers to vote except in a national election. He follows national politics keenly. He can tell you all about Herbert Hoover's record as a president; he can tell you fairly accurately what the senators from his state and the con gressmen from his district have lxen doing in Washington I in the past two years. But this nrin can hardly tell who are running his state and .hard time remembering the names of the members of his ': city council. While he knows the name of the governor of his state, he has no idea whether or not this official is pro viding an economical and honest administration. He cannot ! tell the names of the state representatives and senators from his district, nor what sort of public servants they are. He pays 250 times as much to support the local govern i j a. , . i -illt-IlliO t0 IIC UIA.O KKJ 0IJ'j-"V't V he knows next to nothing- about " It is quite certain that there i i , . . f . , . . . class, and this fact no doubt has 111,11 O .11. IV (III llUVillV ' unfortunately lies solely in the par- ; T. ,, , . ., . ,. , . , , . , 'ems feellcs of satLfaciioa. When a If we would perpetuate that which is good and lovely and u-tiia is re:iv sotv ior bn tioce true, we must cultivate gratitude and make every attempt!- Vnl through careful and painstaking vigilance to choose an atti- cn:-v a1" his mesuui to be tewed . i e . - , . . , jo sy trut he Is. j tude of praise and appreciation of those with whom we ; " a chiia t taken sorr.ethirx ' come in daily contact -Arthur Yos. iCoepeSdbU'?, n TmmmTT j through real carelessness or cisooe-' There are many people who a fool as to fly into a flame who will try to beat a tram to:ioance. a crosinjr. In Washington Wv Hertert rtununer WASHINGTON Presenting Lynn Joseph rra:er of N;i Uik,va. United Stages senator lorg a sturvly battler for the vest Re came to the nte after a atormy political career in a ?;a.e fa mous ior it stormy po;:iu lie served as sovemoc W Nc-:ih tDka tor two terms, m as elected icr a thiru. but yrxi recalled at special t'.ec liocL. Two years later he ran for the sen ate, took the post front the veteran McCurr.ber and has been m the sen ate ever since. During the CVvlide dm:r.t:ra tica he -as one o the tour senato!1 read out" of the Revub-iican r""r because of their disv,-rteii-.fr.t national leader. Ch:-.:n pol:t;cal current restored him to coa stanct tng. hoavver although he contir:ud as one oi the members ot the Jrtn bKv ot western senators. He h as bee n a t a rme r. a sc h c. teacher, busine man and rvhtu-u-i THE NONPVKTl NS Stccky and hemvy-set. he t-s about the bakiest head ot any senator He played loo: ball at cvClece. wis cm-.-:dered in his day t tt-.e Vr.ive:ity cf North LikotA a real hero cf the grtdtrvxi. Aniw Ms cluWrrn are twin c.rH Their names are Vnie Viae ard Vtrsie Mae o named by VI : r t v University of Nocth likoia rere the senator made v'h a name Ior hin-.-seU as anthte. He wanted to atudr law. but at the request oi hi mother returned to the lartn wr.en a brother a ho op- : rated the prc-pey d;ed. Hre he ortfted into fcva i poi : ; ica. f i be cvcn.:c: a mec-.ber oi the toww!:? t?crd and chirr.jin oi the bord cf director of the local school distriov When th Noinpartvaan tnoientenv ; as launched in he hletitifTed Editor and PubUshn Bullae Miniger . BSC -M-50 - 60 - 60o -a .60 Mail you anything about the men city governments. He has a - j IVMVUU Vt (.1 IIIUI.IIV UUU. IleHt. the former. . j. !5ra'iST:!fdJ!'lm -sharply and Ihrn crderpd each on are manv men in this same i to Mr h sorry fc- tad :o i.j ..i (hurl !hf o;hr. TTiey said 11 fmillr. much to do with the present ; lojiing aacrs at raoh o-.h-r aii tat 111 11K1IIJ i?Vl.. wonder whv a moth is such himself with It. The neat year he k . ejected br a' larce wwe. rece: a still rrvater natarnv when he was re- elected tao year later. INMt TIOV la liAX ooposltii'Vi to te Nenpart: san program had rn?wa. in Sp:.a oi it he was elected foe a tr.ird time. The b;tterce!ss stirred up m trie cir. pa:cn and strile wtthm the Xonp:ti sa rank, however, helped leid to the Uun.-hins erf a recall election and he as toectfd out Hi po:tun a leader oi the Non-ya:t-5jtvs was unimpaired, and r-.n two yer l;er he avn a ier.i'.e tea..' hi JcClowers claimed the victory vis. ' a rebuke to the recall and resIi'.Trr.fd the t.th ci North tXikta s people la his '.r.'fv'r.'.y - -; In tr.e senate he speaks seldor.t. but -.n he does it i Ujually mith-tof-e ar.d jvafer, . lie defe pls:n'.y and crrs htt'.e Ior sx-:l h:e He works hard t h.s job. h;n things that latriervs wr.hv' h:s duties. Xew Investigation Ordered by Thomas 5? AI EM. April 6 - :r.et:Et;rn; into te rate ar.-d sers :or vi i.v v;;;c r.-avr L.tit cccpany, oorat rre :n nvvthem xrtd ea:-rn Crr-n WxA crlrfd oy b fharlvs M Thcrvsv puM utilities f .t..tiwa,' tr. an-d tocrral he.rm,c :.I be v: .n tl-.e near iuiure .-.e ord. tc? me-:icTioi ts Cvted en i:-,!.-ril ;r.- :.! a!;.sE toe the probe Cihee inYatiitt.'t-ns i;oered bv tr o;nr.tiss.onr. upoii h crt m.v . a the pat fea- weeks ir.-cldtd ice F ci?:r Tflephcsce Teletrsph tfxxtipAny, the Mour.ta.r. States Pver oocLr-r,y, the 0'.i!ctb; and Cnsr-.-n ftt conpanx . and the Eastern Orrwn t v-r-.t ar.d IVae? tcrruxr,y . Radio Programs TUESDAY PROGRAMS National Broadcasting Co.: 6, mu sical magazine: 6 :30. vocalist and orchestra; 7, dance orchestra; 8, Amos and Andy; 8:15, Memory Lane; 8:45. piano, organ, vocalist; 0. orchestra; 9:30. vocalists and ensemble: 10, vo- f"alicts sini strrhstra It tr lO riini' i orchestra. Columbia Broadcasting system: 6, Fashion Revue: 6:30, dinner music; 7, Joe and VI. Ceceltans: 7:30. theatre; 8. orchestra: 8:30, concert; 0. Jester, (Wonders of the 6ky: 9:30. orchestra, i piano: 10. Emperor of the World, an swer man. orchestra; 12 to 1, Vaga bond of the Air. Northwest Broadcasting system: 15:40, markets, garden talk; 6. light opera, safety club; 7, Musical Cross - j word program; 7:30. Northwest Trio; ,8. travel talk; 8, song exchange: 9, j orchestra, banjo duo; 9:30. orchestra, j male quartet; 10. Sunshine program; i 10:30. Moonlight Melodies; 11. or dies -jtra; 12 to 3, Revellers, j Spokane I KHQ (5901 : 7 a. m.. Town Crle. Alice Blue Gown. Van and Don; 8. ; Happy time; 9. Lumberjacks, talks. music; 10. Color Harmony: 10:30. 'Woman's Magazine; 11:30, talk, or gan; 12, talks; 1:15, seed service, mu- sic: a. studio parade: 3. Musical Gems: 3:30. dsnce ce mUSlC: 4. Service hour; 5. orchestra, organ, sports; 6. NBC programs: 9:30. Old Timers: 10. Inlsnd Empire Forum, piano: 10:30, KHQ ensemble; 11 to 13. dance or chestra. NBS Seattle KJR (970): 8M0 to 3 programs. s Tacoma KVI (7601: 9. studio program: 9:30. Servlteers; 10 to 12. orchestra. Portland REX (1180): . light opera, Hughes paper: 7. silent: 6. ensemble; 9. Catholic Truth Society, music; 10. NBS; :10:30. Walksthon; 11:30. or chestra 13 to 3. NBS, Oakland KLX (8801 : 6. concert duo: 7. news: 7:30. uke and banjo; B. dance band: 9. piano: 9:15. accordion and guitar: 9:30. Rhlnard and Scott; 10 to 11, dance program. ' KGO (7901: 6 to 13. NBC programs. San lYanclseo KPO (680): 6. tennis. Cecil and Sally: 6:30. orchestra. Henry Starr; 7. Musical Capers; 8. play; 8:30. Meet- ins m the Tavern. Roads to Holly- wood: 9. svmDhonv: 9:30. musical prcgTam. dramatic reading; 10. dance orchestra; 11 to 12. organ, singer. KFRC (6101: 6 to 1 a. m, CBS pro- gram. Lw An e)f KHJ (900): 6, Romance of Fashion: 6:30. Moods Modeme; 7. symphony; 7:30, CBS: 9:15. Tapestries of Ufe; 10. news, orchestra: 12 to 1. oran. KN'X 10501 : 6. organ: 6:3a Novelty a-i.w. weiwy aitucs; v.aianaoe ana Arciur. 5V.u; writer; ttK; s. Arcadians; 8:30. Uon Tamers: 9. play; 9:30. Trojan Trio and Piano Twins: 10. Wranglers and Sheriff; 11 to 12. oryan. KFI (6401 : 6d. popular melodies: 6:30. quintet; 7, orchestra; 8. contra- contralto; 8:15. NBC: 8:45. "D-17. Emperor"; 9. NBC programs; 9 .43, or chestra; 10, organ; 11. NBC. Ienter KOA (8301: 6. NBC programs; 8:30. orchestra: 9:30. Hill BlUy Boys; 10 to 11, concert orchestra. Salt lke Cltv KSL (1130): 6. NBC procrams: 7:30. Chromcles; 8, NBC; 8:15. Merry Mil lers; 8. 45, Romance of Gems: 9. or gan: 9:30. University nisrht; 10. news: 10:3C, play: 11 to 12, dance music. Chats With Parents -SlY VOl 'RE SORRY' ItT Alice Judon .Viil A moihVr who r,t i. th nvrvt j to mvesticate the cause of the shriek's Th l-Md cf :he division is Dr. Ul . that resounded through the houe IiAn Gtlbreth. a warm admirer of trie iv.'uwu uci iv smau cjs ensacca in Trie value of such verbal repentance :poMeioa ot another, he can t-'. But nothing ts mote ironical than ' ' see a rr.ther take a child rouchiy by the shoulder, demanHn at the j sarr.e time trtat he say he is sorry for ; what he ha cone If he has dene any one of a thousand naughty .' triay be wise to punwh him ?V lo exACt Ptn' throuch pun isr.rr.ent and a show ci an;er psvoholcvioal tnipowiblUty. Reai repentance must be spontan ecus. for it can only sprtne. from an inner teelini; cf distress, an emo:oaal realiration oi the hurt that has be-rn cauved someone elie Like nerosity. tt cccurrs m a klr.d.y and syr.-. pathetic env.rv-nmen: which caues the cmid to lay aaic his amio'r c: slf defense and re Ue.e him ci the necessity oi justify -tnc his eery Ocd Ideas Concerainj Nile T. K T.ir of the empire be lieed i.-.e M, o te the Nicer '.ase-J ir ti:rootU--a Svro.e'.ow. 1. cm y. t V e A,SS v as -j ri s n p h i 1 oso-r-i.ve of raril- Christian oon tur;s :. so-sr,?;--J,:e.tl ar j b r ---: o n? ',-rn i w n : : cs 2 re : J to bjve irr -r) Cv'u'"as in 4arch fo: A:r.er.oa. K'-;ire.i that it cii'e s it here nar ts or s h of 1 1 e e ; s .i l or in cz.i-4':ioa. Acid Stomach fs Many a Man Down If cejt a.-:d.iy c -s tout fJ ml -uftV rjrr trx-rr. e sA. hearttrn. ;ni:n-SA,. ccatvd-loc-uev an-i bvt re are bo -jr. 4 to fel crvMichy. . pi.-tiftT.. prtA, ar.d cant ; ae'l. I war.t you to ut s-iffTT.c 'tt'-'. row, cvm in and Ct-i what I v"-ivr the irrvAtest ctediv.ne I hiv ?Tr (,ur.d Its cil (i.'-c ar-d if U .Hvsn't stov r.A ra;ri. :c, ta a few r,:-'t' :; ?ocn ea year stonsaoh Jevl Uke rw. yea ret your mccer h.X. ujc ti icr E.otea. Us K -4 ran teed. K)V Ot." r".t? P-toce. ..r. Hoover Center Of Spotlight For 8 Months By Rodnev lutcher XEA Sen ice Writer WASHINGTON For eight months! now. until coneresa convenes. Presi-i dent Hoover has the center of the 2HS. ff- "iZZI Ste3",lg R"- which he has heretofore had to share! almost continuously with members ot the senate and house. A very definite attempt Is being dErBr4l Tork-MayoTwalker ' lSSTS SS 0'ralku. the: from vacation to fight ouster pro-; well-informed, intelligent opinion follows To" compensate for this the S.?h ti!i .2L?a7 mUC ?S0 : ns- nerge from exisung chaos, and bumS viltim should take as much JJiSrfiHT Zl P feel about thej wm help bring Oregon iito line with ' Fluid! possible president when he runs for re-elec- Washington Congressional leaders 1 taiatlon practice. "UKl P055101 pL.mi. . gl Senator Bingham's higher taxi Farmers will not reduce their own I vtvrv IlIFT5 Republican leaders privately ad-! ' lan a tngiA reception. Incomes deliberately by dcstrovlng 1 . ,fANtu H.clni diet as mlt that Hoover Isn't the easiest man b y home markets for their nroducu ; For The rustic who defined in the world to "seir on his surface! . , 51 arke thETmust' ri?5 1 meaning that we die from what we personality, it Is difficult, they con- "ew Yorj-Gustav OberUender. of 1 thpon of lndusL in i "et" was not mUnly Wr0Dg cede, to make people realize how -B?iiig. Pa., established million dol- S Tfh 1,1 I The definition would particularly warm his heart really Is and hard to make the president himself co - ooer - late when anyone wants to present , his "human side." uooier is t Hanging. Nor has the country any concep tion, they add. of the terrific labors ! ot - bltterlv assail-d nresident in hi .(fort. ta com with tlx Irvlnir nr. efforts to cope with the trying per- iwu oi we iBsv jear ana a nail. rever- Uieless. they agree that something -.t. uuui, uuguv kj oe ooae aooui u and they have presented the case to' I Hoover hlnwlf Th.w f fcnmo Inril. - . jcauon that Hoover has realized the Icrce ' tlle argument, i Anyway, with congress gone, the (president soon leaped into the news) wlth his Porto Rico trip and he will oe speaxing extensively over the country later on. Although the visit to Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands was his first real approach to a vaca- ers army ior attacx on uomes dic tion, correspondents were told that tatorshlp. . he hoped to relieve conditions among ' the Islanders by his brief visit and ; Montreal Commander J. K. Ross that he felt he could get a better pic- weds Miss Ins Delisser In Jamaica. ture of the situation by personal In-; spectlon than through long reams of ' Tokyo Wind sweeps army aviation reports. . station on Island of Klushlu. destroy- It has often been claimed that ins hangars and planes. niwitr uiau i anow now to puoiicize himself, but the fact Is that some- j times he Is very good at It and some- ; limes quite poor. His appointment of ' a newspaperman as his secretary has been taken as an Indication that he ' Is giving considerable thought to the ' matter. Some of his friends thought" he should name a smart politician, Just as Coolidge picked out C. Bascom Slemp about a year before the con- mention which nominated him. George Akerson. although conslder- ea as a sort oi gioruieo press-agen: missi plenty of bets if that was what he aimed to be. The correspon dents now wonder how active Ted Joslin will be in feeding them tidbits of more or less personal news which might tend to raise Hoover in popular affection and esteem. Meanwhll?. the veteran pressaeents Rna feaujre writers who wondered hv thP KnovrT rrtrhildwn it,' flowed mere In the limellcht a quiIe legitimate method Sf pro-Hoc er pubhciiv-arent wondwrns anr: more. fcKh thev and Mrs. Hoover nave within a month become far more familiar ficures to newsnacer readers than ever before. i I No suirsres'.ion ts made that anyone eeefcs to capitalize the presidential family, but tt has often been ex plained that the president strenuous ly objected to personal publicity for himself and his family and it now appears tha; some of his objections cave been overcome as auy rate newspapermen ia-c. have been able to get details of tMe life the Hoover kids lead in th? Whtl Hause as well as little anecdotes eorr taimnr some of their bright sayings and doings. Mrs. Hoover speaks over the radio and it becomes known that tne has made several sweaters for drought sufferers. TubltcUe Mr. Hoover. Too. And suddenly the women's division of the Hoover emergency unemploy ment committee breaks cut with a Ion? mimeographed statement de senhic? Mrs. Hoover's cirihood. her lw (or children, her outdoor habits B"d haw she learned to ride a bscrtle. FreaLs of Nature ; Some mam:a!s sivm lolmrebor- rowed parts from tUeir r.eihiors Nature must have- beea in a joVicg j mood when she pnKiucod tiie:u. i Two Instances are the duck -bii led platypus of Australia, a creature with a body of fur and a duck's ( beak : and the white-her.ded saki cf bushv wii. black hotly. ar.d a fice ' of a f-a!e ocher cxior reembiir.2 ; that of a benevolent old ;ect:emuu. Too Much Advice. There Is no occupation that har bors more kibitrers than houso-bu.:M;i:j. Auierican Magi- i , , . , Goo Stomach Ache Idea Tbe small tnv thinks be wocI J I't? to pick en after thai hnrrica . KdRar.a farm. un Antor.io Tvenir;? 'es. TWO SAFE WAYS OUT OF ANY FIRE 7 T insure witn i O VV WAR NOCK MGS Over Night News (By The Associated Press) lonifttc Washington Raskob asks Demo cratic national committeemen to for ward views on prohibition and other t matters lor platform. Nevada. Missouri Rev. J. A. Brown Ruler' evangelist.. imK. Lum1oer writes 1 ' I Washington National Manufacturers' association mf ,una io1. K-wut studies by Am - , encans in Germany. Washington Montagu Norman j guest ui iw. aanunu orayson. Columbus, O. Hundreds of acres r f. i,t n-t : ,k - Ohio rivers and creeks go ram- page. ; Washington Relief shins TrtUj - ,.., ani mrf(, e,iM . .... . " , rpacn icaracuan auaxe area. I I -. . f oreitn Foreign Lisbon Revolting troops at Fun- h , xrTi r troops at Fun- etal- "a!lr. control. Bogota. Colombia General Arevalo Cedeno. leader of three revolts, gath- Testing Tough Meat To test the toughness of beef steak, a European inventor has per fecied a machine in which a dial attached to the blade records the degree of difficulty the blade en counters in culling through the meat. Woman's Headdress In the days when St. Paul laM down the ruling that men should pray uncovered and women wUh their bends covered, a woman was noc considered to be 'property dressed" for the streets with her head uncovered. Melody Is Sulliraa ,,ifffi i. J! , ,i"?m Thl ?rir.k?n Hai1 ! H,ajl !, The 'acS All Here.- was taken from marchiLz song of "Pirates of Veni&hC.m. which was composed by Sir Arthur Sullivan of the fa- mous English lisht opera team of Gilbert and Suliiran. Medici Family Honored The name of the famous Italian family of the Middle aes, the throoh fle word "medicine. . a tribute to the sfciit of the members of this house in the art of healfnz. Wise Counsel Consult your friend on all things, especially on those which respect yourself. Seneca. Don't Get Political "Government," saM Hi Ho. the sace of Chinatown. shou!d be like the wise physician who In heaJine one maiaJy is careful not to make war for another." Washington Star. Mental Giant The hen-pecked husband who al ways buys a suit with two pairs of pants' so tss o have or.e pair for Uimelf. Sounds Like a Siara The hrst government vt:.s start Vu TV? es "a uu a"u V,. ip Weekly. Heroes 1. few of us fcave courage U r?:nt out our own mlsiak.-s. ii u-, shows how brave nor r.e.Nirs rtr It pays to select your face powder carefully Doctors who specialize in skin ailments will tell you that yo u c a r. n oi be too careful in choosing- face powder. As you know, Shari Face Powder is manufactured in the. laboratories of the United" Drug Company under the supervision of eminent doctors and chem ists. Doesn't it seem rea sonable to believe that the world's iarsrest producer of drugstore comm-di::es is equipped to produce the safest and most allurirc face powder? Yes, and :s name is Shari Face Powder. Put it to every test you kr.ov S'n. Boxea $Z50 $1.00 Compacts $2.50 j $1.50 Sold obIt at Ruall Drot Glass Drugs nc . . Press Comment j i TAX LEAGl'ES AU over Oregon, tax equalization leagues are being formed among fanners. Out of this mass of mis- Information being fed to farmer meetings by excvlted speakers, sub - stantlal good Is rh,nrS; !m lhe IonS run- ta.SrS point where facts will be brought Among the farmers are a con - siderable number who will not be swep, oS thelr tt bJr flery speii - , Th". " H .i, , ' j . , ! Farmers have Just cause for com plaint in that enthusiastic cltv dwellers have voted heavy taxes onto farm property in the face of farmer opposition. This wrong cannot be txmti ihnt .. . of ih. ta. i-Vi, . oi tne tax oilllculties which rural Oregon nas put upon Industrial Ore gon may be regarded as punishment duly Incurred. City people have a great deal to learn about taxes. The , more Th ihlM-t is discussed in i j, - ... u.uw.u .u country and city, the nearer we wlU get to a better understanding. one immediate result ltkelv to en - sue from these farmer tax meetings if reouction in puDllc expenditure that is under control of rural lo- calities. It is impossible to get a larmer group talking taxes any- wheres without one or two canny tax- payers reminding those present that the way to reduce taxes Is to reduce expenditures. Oregon Voter. California citrus growers bum ap- proximately 260.000 barrels of oil annually in of orchards. smudging 63.500 acres i . J Wheat farmers near Burley. Idaho. i killed more than 1000 chucks in a ' few hours by laying out poison al- falfa. The chucks, about half the sire of a porcupine, had caused heavy losses. Health Talks BIRNS A burn Is a dangerous injury and, though it may cover a relatively small area of skin, the outcome Is not infrequently fatal. For that reason an apparently su perficial burn often taxes the phys ician's skill, our latest studies hav ing shown that the body as a whole is affected by burns. The treatment of burns Is too fre quently thought of In terms only of the affected part or place. "What shall I put on the bum?" is the first question. While this is Important, systematic care and treatment having in mind the whole body are as vital, if not mere so. than the attention given the burned area. Local treatment in bums aims to allay pain, preserve the skin and burned areas, prevent infection and promote healing. The specific treat ment depends upon the type of burn, whether, for example, it is wet or dry. and upon the reaction -of -the. bedy' to the Injury:' In general, bums should fce dis- Married Woman Fear Gas Eats Only Baby Food "For 3 years I a:e only baby food. everything else formed gas. ' Now. ; thanks to Adlerita. I eat anything ana eiijt mr. .ir. ii. ounn. Just ONE spoonlul Adlenfca re lieves ail GAS so you can eat and sleep better. Acta on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing poisons you never knew were there, and which caused your stomach trouble. No matter what you have tried for : siotr.acn and bowels. Adlerika will surprise you! Red Cross Drug Store. Your Old Card Table Is Worth $1.00 Padded Silk Moresque Top with Decorated Corners We will allow you $1.00 on your old wobbly card table when appb'ed on the purchase of one of the new Regal Decorated tables with the double braced legs. Now specially priced at $4.95. Four Floors of Fine Furniture turbed and Handled as little as pos sible. II there Is clothing around the burned. parvlt should be cut away ( rather than" .drawn off. The skin I should not be broken through. If It Is still intact. If there Is a skinless sur- I face, it nmy-.be sprayed with a mild solution of tannic acid. It is best to leave the' handling of blisters to the physician. 1 BimM, W lnUries. shock the : ssss b kept f"mP undue physical strain. PromP' medical atienuou u ' "1 " safeguard life, as wen. as to reduce the risk of disfiguration In , the healing process. hold in those cases wnere oiei. i based on "stvle" rather than on : positive knowledge. ! Positive knowledce. however. Is ' but a small portion of our accepted ; food lore. At Dr. Eugene F. Dubois i pointed out In a recent discussion of "Diet in Disease" our food habits , are largely a matter of local custom, j "We are accustomed." he said, "to three meals a day at certain i hours. The number of the meals i and the hours are largely deter-. mined by chance, and. as every wun uj uuwvi, - i , traveler knows, the number of meals I and the hours vary widely In dlf-1 1 ferent countries. "Primitive man probably got! along very well with wide variations ( in his meal hours. Different races : get along very well with enormous differences In food materials." In recent year the diet situation 1 has been highly complicated by the j : advent of high pressure salesman- f : ship. Scores of claims are made on . ' behalf of goods, some of which are ; ; only partially warranted and others , of which are without any basis in J fact. I Paralled with this agitation, ana i the general " Increased Interest In diet, there has developed the Idea thatd lets may be used as specific remedies, ' Dr. DuBois Quoted a book, "not a bad one." as he puts it, which gives a nutritious diet for "an adult, male. stock broker, under nerve strain"; a diet "for a traveling man who is liable to suffer from gastritis and chronic alcoholism." "A fattening diet for frail young mothers" and still another for "a ' spinster - with impaired digestion" 1 are listed. ; Probably'- the most Interesting diet is the one designed " to retain : the figure of youth in an unoccupied i woman past 40." Every Merchant in La Grande is giving you a big dollar's worth. That's why La Grande, is so good. We are all trying hard to serve you better Make Perkins Firestone "gas with us." .We all thank Hurry back. Perkins Firestone Adams at Hemlock Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page Note the Double Braces Bohnenkamp'i FALK'S La Grande Store 8CRANTON ' CRISS CROSS CURTAINS NEW SCRANT0N CURTAINS Crisp, sunny looking mar quisette and faille ready made curtains Everything that's new in curtains crlss cross, panels and S-plece Once you've seen them you'll want to adopt them lor your own :heerful windows. $1.00 to $3.25 Special on Model "T" Fords All Model, Ages and lrices $40 and Up. LARISON CHEVROLET CO. 1414 Adams Phone Main 2 your trading center and 1- you! One-Stop Service Phone Main 999 In Choice of Oriental Red and Green Visit Our Rug Department V
