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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1932)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, January ?0, 1932 (Incorporated) An Independent Newapipar .. .. .. Phone. Main 600 P. B. PINliAY . HABOLD M. TD&AY PubUabed evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth itreet, La Orande, Oregon. .- . . Entered at tbe Poetofflce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Olaat Ifall Matter under aut of March 2, 1870. . , , , official paper op Onion county and tbm . ..-, OITY OP LA GBANDa '.. w , MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS, . The Associated Bresa la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub llshed herein.. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising BepAsentatin , ... M. O. MOQENSEN OO., Inc. . Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland Ohloago, Detroit, New York . , . . .. SUBSCRIPTION BATES -, w., - i By Carrier Dally, one month In advance i in 7 Bo Dally, alz months In advance MJO Dally, single popy:. ..r, i . r , , , , , 60' . . ay Dally, per month In advance Dally, per-slx months In advance . Dally, per year In advance ADVERTISING RATES' Display, foreign, per column inch Display, local per column men . Time contract prices on application 1 Hear iwy cry, 0' God'; attend unto my prayer. From the end of the earth will I cry unto thee: lead me to the rock that is higher than I. Psalm 61 : 1,2. '( , ' RICHES TO RAGS When the papers' announced the other day that a man named Leo Melanowski was living- in the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor in a middle west city, it did not sound specially interesting unless you read 6h and learned about the' man's background. For Melanowski 'Was one of the big men in the early days of the automobile industry. Three decades ago he was con- sidered probably the best automotive engineer in the coun try; As a matter of fact, some him.. ' ; At one time Ilenry Ford asked him for a job. He guided the' early development of the1 automobile: industry ;' he once field five shares of Ford stock, which, if he had held on to it, .: Would have netted him more than a miUion and a half in cash in 1919.' " ' But today he lives in the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor; and the whole story emphasizes the prodigal way in Whiclv business, like life ill general, uses human talent in order. to-get the results it Wants. '"' ''; Melanowski' is not the only one of the early giants of the automobile trade to wind up in poverty. ; David Buick died almost penniless in Detroit a few years ago.' R. SX Hupp, if not in poverty, was not among the Mighty and the rich when he died recently. And the auto mobile business is not the only business that has tales like that. Nearly every industry can duplicate them, ' ,. Just why. ithings like that should happen is not fc'all 'Clear. "No' Industry ever had a surplus of brains. The old saying "There's always room at the top," is perfectly true. A man of outstanding ability is always in demand. And yet every now and then such a man of that kind gets absolutely nowhere. It is as if there were some hidden and inexplicable rule by which business must sacrifice, now and then, a keen brain to some invisible power.- Melanowski, Buick you could make rt long list. It testifies to one of the most distressing and wasteful ailments of modern busi ness. '-' . THE AMERICAN EAGLE For years bird lovers of the United States have been waging a campaign to protect the bald eagle, the national emblem, from possible extinction. This species is specific ally protected by law in a number of states and is safe guarded by inference undeithe Audubon law, which protects non-game birds. But these majestic birds are still being wantonly destroyed in several states and Alaska has been paying a bounty on them, due to the popular but unproved belief that the bald eagle catches live fawns, lambs and foxes on fox farms. There are so few eagles left that they should bo protected in every state, at least until they become plentiful again, which is improbable because they do not thrive in close proxi mity to human beings. It is not alone the bald eagle, however, that needs protec tion'. Some of the game birds ate threatened with extinc tion, and there are song birds whose scarcity should warn the nation against their further slaughter as game birds. There are song birds which should never have been placed in the game classification to be brought to the point of ex tinction. While much has been done by the states and the federal government in bird conservation, much still remains to be done. JOBLESS RELIEF PLAN INADEQUATE (Continued From Pago One) that it will bo necessary to look to eome other source for a measure of relief. Numerous odd Jobs which property owners caiv provide will aid mater ially in relieving the situation, and Mr. Dcvers urges that each commun ity organ lo by calling into action all nervlco clubs, church organisations, fraternal orders and other social agencies for A concerted campaign for Jobs. Mr. Dcvers probably will come to La Grande In the near fu- '. lure at the request of Judge Couch to give Impetus to the campaign , by explaining the plan and get It tinder way. Other Adopt Plans In many communities both In Oregon and other states this feature of relief has brought to the atten tion of the communities and Is meet ing with the hearty approval of prop erty owners. I In Portland the six-hour day lias been invoked and the Portland plan . Editor and PubUsher Buslnesa Manager Alau . , -. . , . BOe ,i aajso ; ts.oo men still feel that way about by which building and repairs will be stimulated to put men and wom en back to work has been adopted. A campaign for Jobs for more work ers will he conducted both by short ening tho day's work and by creating new Jobs. The task of brlmtlng food to the hungry through the use of the surpluses of agriculture in the state was placed on the shoulders of the community chest. The "Munele Plan." originated In Mimcie. lnd.. has become nationally known due to Its approval by the chamber of commerce or the Unlti'd States, and Is now briny used in many larger cities. In Battle Creek. Mich., the plan has taken the form of a "home Improvement drive," whereby all property owners will have their homes Improved, to sup ply work for many men, lighten the burden on the poor relief rolls and stimulate all lines of business, whether wholesale or retail. Jurtue Couch Is in favor of Mr. Dcvers' plan and he feels that a drastic move must be made to care for the unemployed of the city, since the grocery bills entailed bv the county each month for relief are growing larger dally, with more than At The ONE OF TEN BEST INSHOW PROGRAM "Front Page," Mid-Week Feature, at Liberty, Ranks; High in 1931. 3 TIIK WKKK'S I'ltOCHAM $ 'Sunday unci Monday 3 Feature:- "Caught Plus- tered." $ Stars: Bert Wheeler and g 3 Robert Woolsey and Dorothy S Lee. 3 I Short subjects: Johnny Burke In "Mysterious Mys- 8 tery," comedy; cartoon "My Bnby Just Cares For Me"; Universal news reel Graham. ? McNamee announcing (Gra- ham Is a cousin of James Mc $ Namee, of La Grande). i Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday $ Feature: "Front Page." $ Stars: Adolph Menjou, Pat t O'Brien. Mary Bflan, Edward Q Everett Horton, SUm Summer " vllle. ' t Short subjects: Fox news reel, comedy act: Burns and & Allen In "Oh My Operation." & Friday and Saturday $ Feature: "The Rainbow & Trail" by Zane Grey. P Stars: George O'Brien, also j Cecelia Parker, Minna Gotn g bell and Roocoe Ates. 1 p Short subjects: act "Thrills g of Yesterday"; cartoon; Para s' mount news reel. P An Interesting week opens for La Grande theatre-goers tomorrow, with three Important features scheduled. one of which' was listed as one of the ten best pictures In 1031 ''The Front Page." Incidentally, Manager Jack Wright. of the Liberty, an nounces that another selected among the "Big Ten" Is coming to La Grande tho following week ''Street Scene." scheduled to be here Feb. 9, 10 and 11. A third picture In the "Big Ten" Is playing here at present, "Five Star Final." ' The seven other pictures picked In Film Doily's tenth annual poll fol low: "Cimarron," "Sklppy." "Bad Girl." "MIn and Bill," "City Lights." "A Free Soul" and "Sin of Madelon Claudct." : "Caught Plastered" Tho Woolsey-Wheeler comedy team will appear" In- the Radio Pictures "Cnugliti Plastered." which opens at the Liberty Sunday for a two-day run. The usually hilarious patter and gags will be present, and to add to tho fun, the two stars attempt to run ai drug store, which 13 about to be seized for debts. Bootleggers, crooks', etc., enter the picture and of course, there's a girl, Dorothy Lee I "Front Tage" "Front Page," which opens a three day run Tuesday, is based on tho re cent Broadway stage success and has an all-star cast to handle the cinema version Adolph Menjou, Pat O'Brien, Brian, Edward Everett Horton, Slim Summerville, ot al. And Edward Everett Horton has what Is called a super-comic role. Tho picture Is designed to reveal tho fascinating human Interest side of newspaper life, and the dramatic exploits of reporters who stop at nothing In their loyalties to their paers. Zane Grey's "Italnliow Trull" Featuring George O'Brien, the pic ture "Rainbow Trail" (by Zane Grey) will be at the Liberty Friday and Saturday. ' ; 100 families on the list of applicants for aid during tho past month. The situation is relieved somewhat by county, state and city road improve ments, with about 500 men employed Intermittently in shifts. l.-.O Work on Mlnam 11111 A total of 150 men are working on tho Minam hill road, most of whom are from La Grande and Union, In three shfts of 50 men each, which aro rotated weekly. On the highway at Tclocaset a total of 135 are cm ployed In three shifts of 45 each; while working for the county In road work aro 00 men. In three shifts of 30 each: and 60 men In two shifts Of 30 MPh. The city Is employing a total of 00, working in three shifts of 20 each. Jut'ge Couch urges the co-opora-tlou of all tho citizens of La Grande and of the county In relieving con ditions in Union county. BOYCOTT IDEA IS I SCORED BY BORAH (Continued Prom Page One) and defended her against charges of imperialism. "I see no Justification for her pres ent course and If she persists I will bo In favor of tho league and our country declaring an economic boy cott and trying to mobilise public opinion of tho world for tho pur pose of rest nun I tig Japan and pre serving peace." rtllCACIO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan. 30 U) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 18.000; 140-160 lbs. 3.60tf S4 00: sous fc3 25w fTnttlo pomnnrPd wpok nan: fpd steers and yearlings 50,- 75c higher 5.25i8.00; venlen $1,00 higher, los- "P ilc: ao mediums Sheep 4,000; nominal, for week:!llc; uKht 8'" 9c- Others unchanged, killing classes steady to 25c higher' Onions Selling price to retailers: than week ago; advance largely on 0rpR 0,1 4 25 cental, large fat lambs: feeders unevenly! Bul'r- butterfat. eggs, country lower; closing bulks: fat lambs 5.75 ri mohair, mits. cascara bark. (M6.3S: medium 5.00. $3.50 clip- ' "P. potatoes, wool and hay quo ta pers (ta.33 85.30; slaughter ewes 2.50 ti 93.00; weeks bulks feeding and shearing lambs 4 .50 S5.25. OMAIIA SIIKKP OMAHA. Jan. 30 (U. S, n'J.0J iLmh.DA fed wooled lambs A5.75 -Jrtn m. Sheep none; $ti00; ewes S3 00 & S2.75; feeding. lambs $4.50(5.00. j - HI TTKUFAT SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 30 Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 25c. La Grande Scenes From Coming Attractions UlwliT, Uoolscy rjul Dorothy (might i-lacd-rcd" at the l.llnrlv Adclplie .Mr n jo ii and Marv lirlrin In n srene frnm "Front I'uce" coming to the Liberty Tuesday, Tho picture was filmed in the vast- ncss of Grand Canyon and Incident ally, during tho filming,- O'Brien through quick uce of his gun, killed a rattto snake that threatened the life of the leading lady, Cecelia Par ker. Somo remarkable shots of the fam ous scenery of the canyon are in cluded in the movie. ' Giant Front Page To Be On Display Did you ever read an . Ob server whose front page ! was S six rest across and nl: ' high? le f&t T . Of coursa not! ; But you'll have the chance A mammoth reproduction of the front and back pages of the Observer will be on dis play at the Liberty theatre Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday advertising the cur rent attraction "Front Page" Featuring Adolph Menjou. Mary Brian and Edward Ev erett Horton. And under a heading "Late News Flashes," will be tho- latest Observer front page! 2 Hodge, Well Known Actor, Dead Today GREENWICH, Conn., Jan. 30 OP) William Hodge, one of America's best loved actors who was knownv to tnousancis as "tne man irom home" died of pneumonia at his home today uf ?c Eli IJSS at mo age oi of. motor raises and lowers, swings and Hodge made his first appearance on shifts .the blade to any desired po the. stage in 1001 and seven years sitlon and raises end lowers the later came to New York to appear in scarifier, "The Heart of Chicago." After several j nnl wnr ntlH e,nfT, friW (other roles he toured the country in his own "Elghtceu Miles Prom Home" nnri t.hll.h.ri l(,B,.ir 'playwright. , . -ii. Night Fights Hy the Assoclatvd Press San Franclsro J Tommv Kintr. Pall Rlvcr. Mass.. outpointed Babe Merino, San Francisco, (lot. Johnny Willis, Los Angeles, knocked out Hex King, Oklahoma City, (2). Hollywood, Cal. Eddie Murdock, Tv4lsa, Okla., outpointed Al Trul maim, San Diego, Cal., (10). San Dletco. Cal. Cowboy Charlie Cobb, San Diego, outpointed Ed Spug Myers. Pocatello, Idaho, (10). Boise, Idaho Frisco McGale. Se attle, . outpointed Joe Conez, Boise (10). Omaha' Tomimy Grocau, Omaha, outpointed Mtlllo MUlittl, Cmaha (10: Bearcat Wright. Omaha, 'and Louis Zach, loux City, drew (6). POKTI..M 1'ltOhl ( K PORTLAND, Jan. 30 r- Live Poultry Net buying price: heavy hens unennngca. Sl'GAK ,) FMU'll PORTLAND Jun. 30 i.-pi sucar fiT "inuta'x M I0a ' 'k-.mte university dctoatod Albany S4.30. no n .. college 53 to 29. ln a Northwest con- DcmrMlc (lour gelline mic de- llvered: patent 49s $5.00; do 08s 55.40: bakers bluestem M.30: soft white J flour 3.tlM$5.30: whole whrnt 4 RO I (i ss.oo: graham Sl.50 w H.tW; rye The two teams p'tav at &ileni to 3.70j W.90. nicht. Theatres I. In u comical scene from theatre cm Sunday anil Monday. Or area' O'l.rien, who plays the leading role in Zane Grey's "K::lnlJow Trail" at the Liberty next Friday mid Saturdav. Auto Patrol Is Attracting Much Interest Locally Considerable interest has been aroused In the new "Caterpillar" auto patrol being exhibited by Bunting i Tractor' 'company, local "Caterpillar" 'ripfiipr. ' The auto patrol Is a 'one-man' $ power grader having many new and $ unique features. Perhaps the most $ noticeable of these Is the motor mounting which Is directly above the J drive wheels with the radiator polnt- ing to the rear of the machine. At first glance, from the side or rear, ? the machine appears to be running S backwards when in operation. to this construction, according to the manufacturer, with tho motor and transmission units mounted over th rear axle the weight of these part3 rests directly upon the driving wheels thus giving maximum traction. Also, the rear motor mounting, with the motor back of the driver's seat, gives unobstructed view of the blade and eliminates the motor heat and ex haust gase3 from striking the operat or in the face. Another new . feature of the auto patrol is mechanical control of the blade and scarifier attachment. By cxertintr slight pressure on a series of control levers, tho power of the ,, it , ,,., ..., . ., a.7 A " -If' .JlJ... . ..B""S uuu.t, "--iuuuii uiccinc uonii can be sup plied. With this equipment, an elec trically operated heater and wind shield cleaner can be installed In the operator's compartment. With this complete equipment, the auto patrol Is well adapted for day and night sn6w removal with the operator sc- curo ln tnc comfortably heated cab while performing this rigorous work. One of these machines with com- plete equipment was delivered to Grant county at Canyon City by the Bunting company this week. The city of Baker alw purchased one some time ago. One of these machines ts on display at tho salesroom of Bunt ing Tractor company at present. Huskies Trample On Montana, 44-16 SKATTLE. . Jan. 30 The re juvenated University of Washington Huskies continued their recent ly-ac-oulrcd winning ways here last night when they handed tho University of Montana basketball team a 44-10 de feat. The Grtzjdles were swamped from the start, Washington coiuiting 13 points before their opponents scored, and holding a commanding lead throughout the contest. A second gr.me will be played here tonight. Willamette Wins From Albany, 52-29 ALBANY. Ore., Jan. 30 (fl Wll- hnw.in iPht ' Xlbanv was weak at center nnd lost tm.-ff rt nriv o,- CIRCUIT COURT Chrysler Buys CALENDAR DATEPj 27-Acre Factory (Continued Prom Page One) SUB tW L. A. Al'Ctt tho February term of court. Judge DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 30 Walter J. W. Knowles. Judge ol the circuit 'p chry8ler chairman ol the board of court. Issued the court calendar yes-, ' , r,aa terday. In which he set the trial of 'directors of Chrysler corporation. : has Owen for Monday. Feb. 15. and jounced the: pu T"e Croaswhlte-s trial for Wednesday, fn' site In 1 Angeles Purchase Feb. 17. Owen and Crosswhlte were sultable Propety n H.lrmint indicted by the grand jury on a and Plans for lte,rtdeVf Pm murder charge In connection with "ave been under conslderaUM ifor the death of8Amos He.ms, state po- -n as the result o h growth ,. ., J, ' . torney. will represent the state In both cases, while George T. Cochran has been appointed' by the court as attorney for tho defendants. The case ol the state againBt Ken- neth Ray, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, was set for Monday, but was disposed of yesterday by Judge Knowles. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $50. Ho was i a motor, car, if your parent or rela ccnflned in the county Jail In de- tivo falls and cannot use his leg and fault of payment. No other trial had been set this mornine for Monday, Civil Case Tuesday On Tuesday. Feb. '2, the caso of the United states National bank, of La Orande, plaintiff, vs. Archie Con-I val Pott, a famous surgeon, who fell ley, defendant, will be up for trial ' in the streets of London over a hun in an action to collect money on a I dred years ago' on a cold winter's day promissory note which the bank ! and broke his ankle. He would let jir nnni.v with nurinir J no one touch his leg until he had Cochran and Eberhard are attorneys for the plaintiff, while E. K. Klngo , - ---will represent the defendant. , i to a hospital at considerable dls- La Verne Hurst, plaintiff, vs. J. F. t and H. M. Hcnsty and the Texas When anyone is hurt thus on tne company, will be tried on Wednes-! street or In the open olr. keep him day, Feb. 3. The plaintiff Is bring-1 warm: don't attempt to pull his leg Ing action for damages for personal ' or arm to fix It. or to do anything injuries alleged received when he ; that may complicate his injury. If fell Into a hole, used for greasing ' he bleeds, place a clean handker cars. at the service station operated i chief over his wound, for pressure, by the defendants. Raley, Raley and . Send for a physician and call an K-iiiror,r,ov f Ronrttotrm onrt Pnhprt , ambulance for skilled help to trans- S. Eakin are attorneys for the plain - till; Green and Hess represent the defendants; while Cochran and Eber- hard represent the Texas company. Thursday, Feb. 4 the case of the Wheel and Rim Service Co., plain-! l'"",ru tiff. vs. Dale Cox, defendant, will comfortable Is you can. If the In come to trial with H. E. Dixon and , Jed person can walk or get Into W. B. Layton, attorneys for the " ,to Um,e , y0" m"y . . . U j . take him to your hospital with th2 plaintiff; and Oreen and Hess, attor- y protected by blankets neys for the defendant. The plain-1 attcm bone tilts arc bringing action to collect ! ' ,f Vrr nhvsirlan mav money will be brought before the court on Friday. Feb. 5, when the caso of the Eastern Oregon Light nnrl Pnuw rnmnnv nl.lnt.lff. vs Llcyd Scrlber, defendant, comes to Pmlts, is to have an X-ray exam trial. Cochran and Eberhard arc at- lnatl"1- " that, an anaesthetic torneys for the p.alntiff and Green j ' smff and Hess, attorneys for the defend ant. it ii nrr wim commission, plaintiff, vs. William Holden, defondant, which deals with condemnations of property for a highway, will be tried on Monday. Feb. 8. with J. M. Devers, attorney tne lnJured part anrt ita dreSsing be for the state highway commission, j foro tIie ndivtdual ts snfe to sttiy ccmmlssion; and Mr. Holden hand ing his own case. The Agricultural Bond and Credit company, plaintiff, vs. Charles Ditty, defendant, in an action to collect money will come before the court on Tuesday with E. R. Rlngo represent ing the plaintiff and Green and Hess., tho defendant. Another action to collect money will be heard oh Wed nesday when the Phelps Manufac turing company, plaintiff, repre sented by Jesse Crum, sues L. A. Stringham, defendant, represented by H. E. Dixon. In an action for damages for al leged personal Injuries, Cochran and Eberhard will represent tho plain tiff, Harold Williams, while Hallock. i Donald and Banta will represent the j defendant, Kate R. Paulsen In a trial ' set for Thursday, Feb. 11. MUTUAL INQUIRY OF INVASION OF SHANGHAI LIKELY (Continued from Page One) consideration of the Chinese problem at a date to be determined later. It was learned that Sir Eric Dnun mond. secretary of the league, had sent an Invitation to the- United States to participate in the Shang hai inquiry. .IAPAXF.SH COMMENT TOKYO, Jan. 30 ) A spokesman for tho Japanese war office said to night the league of nations council "must bear a terrible responsibility if through its action a situation be tween China and Japan should de velop' which would precipitate "a world conflagration." "There is no question of breaking diplomatic relations with China," said tho spokesman, "and Japan is not thinking of war with her neighbor." It would be an international ca lamity, he said. If tho league should consider seriously China's objections to existing treaties. "That would mean," said he. "a slur upon these treaties whose valid ity cannot be disputed and 'concern ing which the league should not con sider slanders by one nation against another. "Such a gesture by the league would invito international anarchy. In short the league covenant itself might lose its validity." WOOl, MAIiKET BOSTON. Jan. 30 W The west ern wools of 64's and finer quality comprised the bulk of a fairly large volume of business during the past week, All classes moved to some ex tent, but the short French combing and clothing wools were tho most ac tive. Prices were about steady to firm on 64's and finer wools. Demand was fair on 58-60's territory wool at firm prices. Slight advances on rather small turnover were realized on 56's and 48's territory. Fleeces were quiet at unchanged asking prices. BASKETBALL RESULTS Jack Allen Owls 31, Multnomah Athletic Club 25. Baker High 25. Ontario 13. Pendleton Hlph 28. Ln Grande 23. Union Athletic Club 35. La Orande Outcasts 15. Willamette 52. Albany College 20. Washington 44. Montana 16. of the corporation's business, i consequent necessity for abllshln P PIant ,'J"f 'Jnv-s of consolida ing the company s passenger car, u, y-. " t- What To Do When . If your friend is knocked down by ; hip. If your child will not use nis i arm and cries, if you twist your ankle going downstairs, stepping on me 1 curb, or out of your automobile . don't eet excited. Remember Percl- ' red two men and bought an old : Prt th0 Individual to the hospital. i u. unium ... Dc" l" " ev 0311 our Pls'elan. If ho cannot be I ""-1r'- " ' ' 'J , et-tvn t tin ti fnr all rrairprnpfl hv mppt- ! . . h Wnltnl. At the hospital, the first and best tstP " the injured ones condition but helpful in the necessary work of setting the bone that Is, restor- ! normftl position as possible and ap plying a proper dressing or splint, j It may be necessary to remain in j the hospital over one or several days , to nermlt trained norsons to watch Members of the Union County Medical Society. i i,,.. La Grande G. L. Biggers, M. D. Lee B. Bouvy, M. D. J. J. D. Haun, M. D. W. K. Ross, M. D. Lewa Wilkes Ager, M. D. A. L. Richardson, M. D. F. L. Ralston, M. D. C. L. Gilstrap, M. D. Tires and Tubes cruise i PROVE THAT Seiberling Tires ARE BETTER THAN ANY COMPETITOR BY A LARGE MARGIN! Seiberling Tires Do Not Contain Any Reclaimed Rubber! 30 x 3'j 29 x 4.40 28 x 4.75 $4.19 $4.79 $6.33 30 X 5 29 x oioO 32 x 6 8"P!' 10-Ply $15.45 $6.65 26.50 All Other Sizes Hurry and Get Your Seiberling Contest Blank , At Our Store 1st Prize $1000.00 2nd Prize $500.00 Contest Closes Feb. 20 Write Uie BeM Letter anil Brine This Money to La Grande First Floor Bohnenkamp's SKK THE E. O. X.-Aslll.lNr, BASKETBALL GAMES, MOX. TI ES. operations there in the Interest of both tbe dealers and the public; Work will begin, as soon as con- V? tracts can oe let, upon u group of ti. buildings to nouso all tne activities necessary to take care of the Pacific coast right on the ground. Eiiiploy. mcnt win De given wj nunareds of men in the construction of the plant and permanent employment to a large number of workers In the operation of tho factory as soon as It Is com pleted. Early and rapid completion of the building Is contemplated. From the Algonquin The English 'word 'moose Is it. self taken from the dialects of the Algonquin stock of languages. A Bone Is Broken at home without constant care. Cooperate in every way with the amuuiance, nospuai ana DhVR Hon . i w Tho fixing of broken bones, the prov- V Inn nf Intiirlao nnH i treatment aro the result of centuries of human thought and training. Treat your own body carefully as you would your motor car; employ good mechanics, have the work done in a, first class garago which the hos pital is, a garago for human repairs. If all suspected bone injuries were thus carefully Inspected and treated, much suffering would be prevented and many heartbreaks caused, by de formed 6r useless limbs would be avoided. Truly a stitch, m time would savo more than nine I An attitude of non-meddling, of search 'to the bot tom for possible injury and coopera tion with the physician pays largo dividends. ' . After any broken bone is dressed, always complain at once if pain', tingling, swelling, or numbness in the limb develop; insist upon inspection of the splint and part of tho body thus protected. These symptoms mean some difficulty which, should bo corrected as soon as possible. After bones are broken in a limb, all parts of that limb and even the whole body are affected. Tho break, In other words, is not solely a mat ter of the break in the bono, but of muscle, bloodvessel, skin and even nerve damaga. , The progress of the healing Is rather slow; the import ance of a broken long bone is very great to tho Injured one. After a broken thigh bone, the loss of the individual's timo! may be from, three months to a year and some lasting evidence of the injury may remain, as a limp or shortening of tho leg. Broken bones are consequently serN ous matters frequently more serious than attacks of appendicitis. The percentage of deaths is . high,- for somo bones, depending somewhat on age. One must tnereiore not be ex cited or hurried, put seek the best care and professional help. Sponsored by Union County Medi cal Society. - C. S. Moore, M. D. C. E. Brainier,' M. D. Elgin Ross C. B. Thornton, M. D. Hot Lake Mark T. Phy, M. D. W. G. Bishop, M. D. . George Lee, M. D. Tires and Tubes es in Proportion FBI IS
