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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1932)
VM tJ W-.xfcwi-t;.... Page Tw- LA GRANDE-EVENINChOBSERVER,rLA GRANDE. QBE. v Saturday February 6, 1932 C-' 1 -nil fMxnvfot gating terfwr (Incorporated) An Independent Mempipci ' Phone Main 600 P. B. FINLAY , . Editor anil Publisher ' HAROLD If. FINLAY , Biulneu Manager - Published evening!, except Sunday, at 1710 Blxtb atieet, La Qrande, Oregon. . Entered at the Poatof flea of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Olaea Mall Matter under act of March a, 1870. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE , CTTY OP LA GRAND ' "V .. . . - UKMBEB OP ASSOCIATED PBX66 The Auoclated Presi la exclusively entitled to uae for publication of all newa dlapatcbea credited to It or not otherwise credited. If pub llehed herein. All rights of republication of epeclal dlapatcnee In tnla paper and alao the local newa herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative .,, 1 :.,. M, O, MOOBNSBN CO., Ino. . :". , Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Ohloago, ....... v Detroit,' New York ' - , ' . SUBSCRIPTION BATES " ' By Carrier Dally, one month In advance Dally, alz months in advance ,, ' i Daily, single copy Dally, per month In advance . Dally, perelx months In advance . Dally, per year In advance - By Mall - 760 " - (Oo JIM -0.00 ADVERTISING BATES Display, foreign, per column Inch ' Display, local, per column Inch . Time contract prices on application- Let another man praise thee, and riQjt thine own mouth; a stranger, and not thine own lips. Jbroverps Zf-i &. , , ; ; , RADIO CONFESSES . . - . . Leaden? in the radio indusjtry: are' seeing the handwriting ; pTj. !Jhe walj: ..'Jhey are agreed . that the broadcasters niust plean up the intolerable radio advertising mess or else except Congressional action which will effectively curb the growing nuisance. .... .. ... ' ,i ..' In a symposium conducted by a radio trade paper, William H. Hedges, manager of Statipn WjJyQ.fJhfcagq, declares . that unified action is necessary among broadcasters 'if ,t.he so-called American systetn of broadcasting is tp be preserved, Leo J. Fitzpatrick, general manager of Station tyjR.De? troit, thinks ' that notwithstanding all criticism directed against the broadcasters, they were in facj; the first to recog- . in'ze .that advertising as it is now presented by radio must be improved, ,, . ., - . , . LeRoy lark, president of the ponipany which owns Sta tion. WOL, Washington, says that broadcasting will , enjoy phenomenal prosperity during 1932 provided . the broad casters do not permit too much advertising talk over the air. The public,. he says, is interested, iii entertainment,. VAn4 that, in our opinion, is precisely what it has not been; re ceiving.. ,; ) ; Deane Fitzer, manager of Station WDAF, Kansas City, asserts that if the merchandising element is permitted to continue unchecked, radio "will fail . and become a, jibbejng idiot.". The Ventura Free Press has contended ' that radio broadcasting long ago reached the stage of idiocy as the re sult of advertising ballyhoo. . ; ,,,.& J Advertising agencies specializing in the radio field , are likewise of the same opinion. W. G. Hildebrant, president of the Gotham Advertising Company, points out that listener . interest must be maintained ; that fewer people are now tun? : ning in, and that the only way to regain that interest is jto ; curtail long commercial announcements. The Free Press maintains that the . first step in the improvement of radio progress is to eliminate direct advertising altogether, ! : The public has been protesting to no avail for two years, It has,, through countless newspapers and magazines, regis--' tered its emphatic disapproval of the present system of 'broadcasting which subordinates, first-class entertainment find educational programs 'to the quest for personal profits for- the broadcasters. .-.., . : Ventura Free Press. are made available to thousands of people dally. Several ' newspapers pick mem up ana print tnem dally, NO POLITICS HKKK ' Dr. Montgomery-- became - chaplain of the house when Dr. Coudon, for 85 years familiarly known as the "blind chaplain," gave up the- post. Politics and religious affiliation play no part In his selection. Re publicans and Democrats- alike en dorse him each year. And - there never' has been a vote cast against nim. His salary Is (1660 a year. And during the time he has served chaplain he has been absent at ses sions of the house fewer than dozen times. ' - , On Sundavs he occunies the nul pit in a Methodist church In the capital where Vice President Curtis worships.-- - Forest Service To Survey Sdntiam PORTLAND, Feb. 6 (VP) A dis patch to the' Journal Friday from Washington, D. C, says Senator Mc Nary has been advised that the fores- try service plans no Immediate action in connection with that area of the Santlam national ' forest In ' Linn county known as the Mt. Jefferson primitive area, but that a coraprehenv slve;. survey '.of the district .will be made this Bumroer. " Dr. A. O. Prill, of Sclo, F. O. Stell- macher and others have communi cated with Mc Nary, the dispatch says, urging a modification of the forestry service pians to so enlarge tne xe striated, area as to exclude -certain roads and commercial developments. i'ha aispatcn continues tne rer clonal forester favors an In ten slvo study next summer by a recrea tion- engineer in - consultation with the fish -and game commissions-and the organizations -interested,- looking towara an agreement on tne ooiects to be accomplished and the territory to be included." - Disarm troubles Serve to Inspire D) Mary Wooley GENEVA, Feb. 6 - W Dr. Mary Wooley, the first American woman to -taKe a seat with diplomats in in ternational conxerence, torn tne assO' elated Press Friday that the diffi culties which were undoubtedly ahead of the disarmament conference were her inspiration. '1 i never yet nave met a airncuity out of which 'ft i way could not be lounn. sne said. "I feel sure that this conference will' mark a starting point of a new spirit in International relations and it is the determination I Know or all the American delegates that this shall be so. - .. .. "Something more than a paring here, and there Is needed to bring real peace to ft sorely tried world. I have great faith in human nature, and here she placed great emphasis) which Is changing. The modem mechanical world has built a machine which we must not allow to master us.'' - Athletes JVho Act t or money isarrea By A. A. U. Ruling CHICAGO, Feb; 6 (PH-Tho execu tive' committee of the amateur ath letic union Friday adopted a ruling whereby any athlete appearing in a motion picture in any athletic ca pacity' for compensation, would lose ms amateur standing. Avery Briindage of Chicago, presi dent of the A. ' A. U., also said the executive committee had ruled that any ono who teaches, trains or coaches in any sport for money would not be allowed to compete in the Olympic games. . -. ' Tho movie ban does not apply in connection with lu?ms of-eenetral publlo interest such as news reels," Brundngo said. "An athlete may ap pear in fllma issued for purely edu cation purposes and sanctioned by the national registration committee the A. A. u. without penalty." JAPANESE VOLCANO ACTIVE OUT OUR WAY . By J. R. Williams MP Cl J VVOTTA VA I 7 04E1H' ' yKU V- Pot tmem I ll x- oseo " A V t iajt by wA srnvrce.iHC- . l rnv . Mm L, Njtl . MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT Open High 'Low Close Mar :rsA . .56-54 --J JW! V. May U MOMH JHtv 'Wi9 July Mii ! . ' 3s' J Sept.... -,S!)Mi . 'JK)4 ' M"A Mav Jitl'v Sept. - PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close ... .fio . .o s ,- .r,yK 58-14 !i8'M -M - M .RS -JW!4 CHICAGO CORN Open High Low Close Mar. .38 ' -311 .3(1 :I .3UK, May 38-30(4 .30 ;m;m July Aiya .41 .41 .41!4-)s Sept. ...... .- .4254 -42 - ' A9H No Changes In Egg Quotations; Butter 10th last day to nav watpr writ wiwiuuo a penalty.- 1-fl-i t. Angels hat cleaning and blocklnz. Best work In town. 1-22-1 m 10th last day to nav water rent wunout a penalty. 1-8-1 t. TOKYO, Feb. 6 UP The volcano Takegatake, 125 miles northwest of okvo went into a violent eruption toduy. Ashes fell heavily on sm rounding villages, but no serious damage was reported. PERISHABLE This nge is placing its mai;k in the jxirishable sands. Uiir less better preserving methods are evolved the bulk of the printed matter of our times will have crumbled to dust withr in 10 decades even with the best of care. That is the penalty for the almost universal use of paper made from wood pulp. It is a paradox of this age of mechanical, chemical and . scientific miracles that it is not leavinir an imperishable ; record, Qf its achievements except that which will be fourth ', in those few newspapers, magazines and books that are being printed on rag paper with that in mind. ' , The New York tublic Library estimates that with one or two exceptions ts 1932 newspaper files will disintegrate so rapidly .that they, will not be fit for handling in 2032. That the unhappy prospect is not limited to the United States alone is indicated by word from the British Museum Library that its file of a London Journal of 50 years ago is already useless. Even while modernity laments the inability of antiquity to j leave behind a more complete record it is making no better ; guarantee for posterity. Is this civilization to go to great lengths in solving the mysteries of the past and then leave new riddles for succeeding civilizations to answer? This civilization is rightfully proud of its masterpiece, mass production at low cost. Civilizations to come, may have . ireason to curse it as the creator of the chord) and perishable. FIND IT HERE Copy for tola Column aiaat be In by a a. m. . In Washington toy Herbert IMummer WASHINGTON The house of rep resentatives has Just given official approval and ordered to be printed Its "prayer booK." Every four years this volume Is printed and distributed to the people . of the united states oy jnemuers ui . congress. They are the prayers which th house chaplain says every day that : congress is in resslon and are among the most widely read of any suppli cations. For 11 years Rev. James Shera Montgomery, portly, dignified and gray-haired, daily has stood on the speaker's dais and asked Divine guid ance on house deliberations. Ho writes a new prayer very day , and Is proud of the fact that he never 1ms repeated in 11 years. They are carefully composed by Dr. Mont gomery. WltlTUS TltAVKHS DAILY Thoy ueuutly aro written In the morning in Dr. Montgomery's study I In Ills homo only a short distance from the house chamber. He has but one guide: "What I fpel that I need, so must those for whom 1 prny.'' ' He never composes prayers for future use. Ha commits each to memory be fore delivery. It is a familiar sight to set nlm sitting alone in the cham ber before noon commltunu hi proyer to memory. He refuses to be disturbed at such times. People write him constant! for his prayers, Ministers in th -mmi sections are his bent clients. Print ed In the Congressional Kecord, they GLASS TOP8 FOB YOUR TABLES At the lowest prices you have ever seen, put to fit every size and shape of table or dresser.' You can now afford to have the glass top which you have wanted, at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 2-4-2 t, 10th last day to pay water rent wibnoui a penauy. l-u-l t. TUNK INI Monday. Feb. 8 KOIN Portland 0 to 10 p. m. and KPRO San Francisco 8 to 10 p. m. Florists' Niaht on Blue Monday Jamboree, Flowers tell your yiuciiune wisn mt dosc. - - CLARK'S FLORISTS ' 3-6-1 t. 10th last dav to Dav water rent without n penalty. 1-0-1 t. PICTIJHE WORK Developing, Printing, Enlarging. Hand Tinting and . Framing quickly and correctly done at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-4-3 t. 10th lost day to nav water rent without a penalty. 1-6-1 t. BAltGiUNS AT lUtKIKHS Now Prices Men's waist or bib overalls now 85c. Ladles outsize wash frocks sizes to 53 SI. 69. O. J. B RBI BR CO. ' 3-6-1 t. BR II) (IB TAUGHT Auction or contract. Work, White head .or CulbexUon system. O. H. Do vine, Sacajawea hotel. 1-6-1 m. 10th last dav to nav water rent without a penalty. 1-6-1 t. DANCE EAdLKS HALL Saturday night. Admission 60s. 3-4-3 t. Fainting, Papering, Kftlsorulnlug A. C. Neumann. Phone 611-W. : . 3-3-1 m. Henutitchini,.. pieaUnf. . button holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Bbop. - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE i?lVJB W UK KHUN FOR NION COUNTY Clara M. Mav. Plaintiff, vn. km n. May. Joseph May, Mabel May, George May, Dusky May, Olive Hincllff, Wil liam Hlncllff, Trilby Greiner, Leo Greiner, Mabel Cross, John Cross, Emma Benge, James Benge, W. L. May, Mary B. Varner and Varner, husband of Mary B. Varner. defendants. - SUMMONS To; George Mav. Duskv Mav ' flllvn Hlnclif f, William Hincllff, Trilby ureiner, -ijco ureiner, tanma ' Benge. James Benge, Mary B. Varner and .- Varner, husband of Mary Varner, above mimed defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon, You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff and applicant, Clara Mi May, i tne noiaer oi truncate or . jje llnquency No. 081. Issued bv the sncrur ana tax collector of Union county, state or Oregon, to plaintiff on the 3d dav of Mav. A.- D. 1930. for the amount of $33.27, the same Deing tno amount then due and de linquent for taxes levied for the year loaf, m ana oy union county, ore gon, together with interest "thereon and costs of certificate,' upon real property assessed for that year to "Jo seph May Estate", as the then owner of record thereof and of which the above named defendants, Eli C. May, Piracy ii iviuy, ueurgu may. unve mil- cltff. Trilby Greiner, Mabel Cross, Emma Benge, W. h. May and Mary B varner, rormeriy Mary Keown, are now, taken together, the owners in fee as appears of record In Union county, Oregon, which- real estate Is particularly described as follows, to-wit: Southeast quarter of North west quarter and Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter, and North half of Southeast quarter and Northeast quarter of Southwest quarter of Section 7, In Towns hip -two (2), South, Range Forty (40), East of Wil lamette Meridian In Union coun , ty, Oregon. assessed as one tract and that said certificate bears interest from its date at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum. . Said defendants are further noti fied that plaintiff, Clara M. May, has paid taxes on said landB for subse quent years, with rate of Interest on said amounts as follows, to-wit: Rate Date Rec't Amount of Year's Tax Paid No. Int. 1928.: 6-3-'80 7478 $83.04 12 1920 1st half 6-3-'30 1668 33.70 12 1029 2d half ll-5-'30 8062 23.70 12 1930 1st half 6-5-'31 1768 22.31 12 1930 adholf 11-B-'31 4460 22.30 12 Said defendants. George May. Dus ky May, Olive Hlncllff, Trilby Greiner, Emma Benge, and Mary B. Varner as owner of the legal title of the above described premises as the same ap pears of record and each of the other porsons abovo named are hereby fur- in or non nea mac- tne saia plaintiff. Clara M. May. will apply to the circuit court of the State of Oregon for Un ion county ior a decree foreclosing the said lien against the said prop erty herlnabove described, mentioned in Bald certificate, and said defend-1 ants and eftch of you are hereby notified to be and appear In tho above entitled court and cause with in sixty days after the first pub lication hereof, excluding the first day of publication and defend this action or suit, or pay the amounts due as shown above, to gether with accrued interest and costs,' and In cose of your failure to do so. a Judgment and decree will be rendered foreclosing the lien of said Certificate of Delinquency, for said taxes, interest and costs and dis bursements of this suit against the land and premises hereinabove de scribed and directing a sale of said property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said decree and costs and expenses of sale. This summons is published bv or der of the circuit court of the stato of Oregon, for Union county, entered and dated the 21st day of January, a. u. lvw, a i reeling publication thereof once each week for four con secutive and successive weeks In the La Grande Evening Observer, a news paper published at La Grande, Union county, Oregon, and the first publi cation of this summons Is made on tne gara day or January, A. D. 1932. au papers and process in th s nro- c coding may be served upon the un dersigned, J. D. Slater, attorney for plaintiff at the address hereinafter mentioned. J. D. SLATER. Residing at La Grande. Oregon ' 003 Washington Street Attorney for Plaintiff. Jan. 33-30 Feb. d-13-20. ! COUGARS ADD TO CONFERENCE LEAD Washington State Quintet Wins From Oregon State 31 to 22. HUSKIES DKFEAT OREGON SEATTLE. Fob. 6 im Unlvnreltv nf Washington's basketball quintet took Oregon into oamp 38 to 29 in a lively game here last night to continue a slight chance . lor northern division conference honors. Washington led 20 to 12 at the half. - While the Huskies were -missing several "cripples" at the start, Cal kins, clever Oregon guard, sent the Webfoots out in front with a 4 to 0 lead with a field goal and two free throwB. Hanover, Calrney and Ful ler finally found the basket for the Huskies and they were never headed again, ., Roland Rourke. who scored 12 rjolnts the Webfoots soon overcame the five- tlnuen entlrnlv a weathpr affulr rjoint advantiu r tji.ni.. h "nues entirely a weawier aiiair. were irfm Th hTtf. i TSl T general relief exists that SUGAR ANP FLOUR PORTLAND, Feb. 6 VP) There was no change -in the egg market price for the weekend session. Local co-ops held the former price range with most private firms observing the same fig ures. Storage operations have start ed. "... ' .... Generally - steady conditions are continued In the market for. butter. There, was no change in the price list during the weekend session of j the produce exchange and . on the uiwac. pibCO ntii. nauuuu.i. Market for turkeys showed a. gen eral : slow movement in wholesalers' hands1 'except when prices .. .were sbaded to force demand." Hens, moved out quite well. It was the torn stuff that held back. . . Owing to the famished condition of the trade, the carload lot of spin ach received from Texas at the week end, did not remain unsold long. -The demand was keen with most business $1.60 basket of 20 lbs. Very strong demand -was reflected for country killed .lambs along the wholesale way for the weekend. Hogs were rsteady for top stull but veal held rather well. Bulls continue in liberal call. Trade In the . onion market con- A primary point buying will be resumed during tne .coming week. Local jobbing call Is slow but prices are firmly held. Rails Continue To Slide In Exchange : NEW YORK,' Feb." 6 VP). Rails continued to slide downward in a listless stock market today, but the rest of the market refused to follow, and leading Industrials and .utilities closed with negligible changes. The market was still highly un certain, and traders still ; lacked an incentive to take a position on either side.- ..... ' . . . The turnover for the two-hour ses sion was somewhat over 600,000 shares, and the closing tone was bare ly steady. , . , ,. . WASHINGTON, gb. 6 W Wash ington State tightened its hold-on first place In . the . northern division coast conference standings by defeat ing Oregon State -college 31 to 22 in a gamemore spectacular than the score Indicates, here lost night. The gome was anybody's up to the final ten minutes of play when Washing ton State widened its lead' as Ore gon State fouled frequently in, a frantio effort to head them off. Both teams scored ten field eoals. but Oregon State's numerous fouling gave mo cougars me onance to make free throws and the balance of victory. Washington State led 16 to 12 at the half. Ed Lewis, lanky Orange center, de spite his many reported Injuries, went into the game after the first ten minutes and played until within a minute of the end when he was put out on personals. Washington State played steady ball with their five men working as a unit. Claud Hol- sten. forward, collected nine DOinta for his team, while Huntly Gordon, Oregon State center, tallied elirht. six of them on. free throws. 1 PORTLAND, Feb. 6 VP Sugar cane, granulated 14.40 100 lbs., beet 84.30. - - . . ... Domestic flour Selling price de-' livered: patent 49s (6.60; do08stS.4O; I bakers' bluestem 6.20; soft white flour 85.10 a6.30; whole wheat 84.80 $5.00: graham $4.60 & 84.80: rve $6.75$6.00. r-ORTLArvD LIVESTOCK Basebfill Veteran pies in Tampa, Fla. TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 6 m-rrOne of baseball's veterans, William A. (Bill) Rourke, 67, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, died In a hospital here yesterday after a brief Illness. . Rourke had been connected with organized baseball as olaver and ex- PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 6 UPi Cat- ecutive -for 40 years. Onlv an hour tie for week 2004, calves 100. Trade before he died he talked: with Man appeared easier generally, although In ager Dan Howley of. the Reds. Mis. spots the-market. -was. steady. The Rourke was at the bedside, easiness was more genenal-ln the:bet-' " The body will be taken to Omaha, ter grade cows and heifers, which ' Nob., for burial. sold at -a nominal loss around 26c.: "Bill" Rourke started in organized High medium to fairly good steers baseball In 1882 Whenj : he played were $4.85 c $6.60, with an extreme of third base for the Columbus, Ohio. $5.60; desirable heifers were $4.50 e club- During the succeeding 18 years $5.00 with strictly good grade not J was both player and manager In over $5.25; cows were generally $3.60 tn0 fading minor leagues. - (.. 84.00 wlth'a quotable top of $4.26; " ' ilow .cutters were as low as $1.00, but., i- ' " '-.-Tr :l - 1 mostly -$2.00 and -hotter; cutter to I3UIHIII tllUll X rlmS good bulls scaled $2,606 $3.76; veal-1 nit J 1 nr an ers were 83.50c $8.00. MedlOTa 37 XO 29 Hogs for week 4387. The market I .' started with -an. advance of. 16c on', MEDFORD. Ore.. Feb. 6 ue Salem Monday for best ugnt outcners, witn Hieh defeated Medford Hh a7 nere last mgnb in tne first of J a 5c drop on Tuesday. The - extreme OREGON FKOSII WIN EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 6 (PI Univer sity of Oregon Frosh defeated Ore gon State Rooks 40 to 20 in the first of a four-game series here last ninht. Except for the first law minutes of piuy wnen me KOOKa Droke the Ice with two baskets and a. foul" throw while the Ducks were having diffi culty with their shots, the game was never In doubt. Oregon had tho ad vantage when it came to workln? the ball Into the scoring Bone. -Led by on Monday -was $6.25. Strong and .their, two-gome series. It was a fast wiju.. rough game marred by.; fouls and packing sows $3.603.75; . pigs ;to wlw passing by . both teams, killers $4.25 a $4.60; feeders sold $4.25 . Medford led at the half 17 to lb. 84.36. ' 't . I Salem came back In the third period Sheep for week 3880. Lambs were to tie the score. In the final period, 25o up with yearlings and. ewes sensational baskets by Kelly put the steady. Good to choice lambs were gome on ice. The White brothers 9i.rtxrrva.2o witn less aesiraoie sona starred for Medford. $a.uu(-$4.6U; -medium to good yearl ings were quotable 82.75 (ff. $3.50, while cull to choice ewes wore $1.00$2.60. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK The teams meet again tonight. WOOL REPORT BOSTON, Feb. O UP) A moderate but somewhat smaller volume of busi ness than lost week, has been, trans acted on the short combing and clothing 64's and finer western wools at steady to firm prices. Choice ago. combing 64 and finer territory and CHICAGO. Feb. 6 (IP) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 12,000; 170-210 lbs. $3.00 or. lu: iop 94. 1U. - . Cattle 200; compared week Irllllnor flacoati RrV ' Inwof trarlA Uftnr draggy; steers and yeariings selling grades of fleeces below 64's quality at new low on crop; vealers 60c low- Bre .mostly inactive with quotations er; extreme top steers $9.66, best unchanged. : : Territory 68-60s, 60s yearlings $9 35 , moved occasionally at firm prices. ShecS 3,000; closing bulks: medium I T'"! wools. ot 48-50 and lower lambs $6.00$6.60; to killers: fat were slow at saay quota- ewes $3.00 tfi $4.00. Preserving Health A man's own observation on what he finds good of, and what lie nuds hurt of, Is the best physic to pre serve henlth. Bncnn. Misconceptions About Insanity ttons. - "' Pecan Orchards , Peoon trees may bear a few nuts When three to five yeurs of age, but, generally speaking, pecan orchnrds do not come Into commercial bear ing until they are about ten years old. With proper care and adequate spacing the trend. In yields Is then npworn as thp -orchard grows older. PORTLAND PRODUCE : PORTLAND, Feb. 6 (IP) r-r Live poul try Net buying price: heavy hens colored 414 lbs. up 15c; do mediums lCc: light '8c; broilers 10c; colored roasters over 2 lbs. 14c; spring 14c: old roosters 8c; ducks pekin 16c; geese 12c; canons 18c lb. " Onions . Selling price to retailers: Oregon 84.60 cental. . Butter, butter! at, . ' eggs, country meats and mohair, nuts, coscara bark, hops, potatoes, wool and hay quota tions unchanged. . KLAMATH FALLS WINS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb. 1 (IP) Klamath Falls High defeated Bend High 30 to 35 In the opening con test of a two-game series here lost night. Bond led at the ' half 16 to 14. - . . attacks C OLDS STOP A'i' THE JlT IDENTIFIES th finest anti-knock non-premium gaso line ever offered.. at IVOEXTHA COST Union Oil Company MtsconceDtlons .that etlll lincer about the so-called Insanity are enumerated In ft recent issue of the Mental . Hygiene Bulletin. Among them are tho following; 1. That Insanity comes suddenly. Insanity develops gradually over shorter or longer periods of time. a. mat once insane always in sane. Many of tho Insane are restored to health after a period of hospital treatment. . 3. That insanity la a dlserace. In sanity Is a condition no more to be ashamed of than pneumonia or a broken limb. . 4. That Insonltv is an unfortiiimt visitation to be regarded with resig nation and fatalism. Insanity is a mental disease and should be given medical attention. Just as tuber culosis, cancer or other physical con-! dl lions. 5. That mental" disease is Incur able. Many persons with mental dis ease ore being cured today and re stored to health and normality. 6. That asylums for the Insane are dreadful places and that admission to them rings down the curtain on the lives of tho victims. Our asy lums are being turned Into hospitals in which tho Insane receive medi cal care and treatment and from which between 35 and 40 per cent County Medical Society. aro discharged recovered or Improved.! - 7. That emotional shock, che loss, of dear ones, disappointment In love, economic loss and other human mis' fortunes cause Insanity. Personal misfortunes ore frequently the pre cipitating causes of Insanity, but the accumulation of a variety of factors Inherent in the progressive lute ex perience of the individual is really responsible for unsettling mental bal ance. B. That Insanity Is a specific dis ease entity. Insanity is a convenient term used by the courts to denote Irresponsibility in the eyes of the law, and there are many different kinds of mental disorder just as there are many kinds of physical disorder. ;9. That nobody can guard against mental disease. . There are usually danger signals and symptoms' of ap- proaching breakdown, that con be recognized and medically dealt with. 10. That a person Is either sane ; or Insane. There are different de- j grces of mental health, Just as there , are varying degrees of physical health, j 11, That "nervous breakdown" is j a disease of the nerves. "Nervous J breakdown" Is in reality a mental : condition In which there Is seldom 1 anything organically wrong with the 1 nervous system. Sponsored by Union j Members of the Union County Medical Society. L S. Moore, M. D. La Grande G. L. Diggers, M. D. Lee B. Bouvy, M. D. J. J. 1). Uaun, 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. C. E. Branner, M. D. Elgin Ross C. B. Thornton, M. Hot Lake Mailt T. Phy, M. D. W. G. Bishop, M. D. George Lee, M. D. D. SEIBERLING TIRES CHECK YOUR TIRE NEEDS Then call on us We have a tire to fit your requirements! First quality but at mail order prices. W. H. B0HNENKAMP CO.
