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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1932)
Pa sre Fonr LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, April 9, 1932 l&idnmto faming lisrrte (Incorporated) vln Independent Newspaper Phone Uin 600 HAROLD M. FINLAY . Biutness Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, L Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Poetofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Clua Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OP LA GRANDE ' MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cerdlted-U pub lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch in tins paper and also the local news herein also are reserved-, National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGENSEN CO, Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, one month In advance ., , 76o Daily, six months In advance Dally, single copy 6o sources of federal Income corpor ation taxes: Income taxes; inherit ance, estate and gift taxes; certain sales taxes; Import duties, etc. are drying up so rapidly congress Is hard-put to find ways and means to meet the staggering demands up on the treasury. Receipts from the Income tax. for example, have fallen from 2 ,000,000.000 collected three years ago to about $350,000,000. If revenue Is failing off and gov ernment is becoming such a harm- i Washington at the convention meetings. J. T, LONGFELLOW ELECTED 8POKANE. Wash.. April 9 UPi Miss Ruth West, author and head of the history department of Lewis and Clark High school. Friday was elected president of the Inland Empire Edu cation association, which Includes teachers of Washington, Oregon. Montana and Idaho. Nominated from the floor, she won by an overwhelming vnt nror Mm ful burden, then why Is not the cost I L. O. Anderson of Wenatchee. Wash., cut to meet the condition of the j who was the choice of the nominat tlmes? Yes, why isn't it? Consider ling committee. It was the first time these facts and you have the answer: in the 34 years of the organization By Mall Daily, per month In advance . Dally, per six months In advance , Daily, per year In advance .93.60 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application On account of war we have lrreducl ble obligations which must be met totaling 2, 100,000,000. These fixed obligations are mainly the inherit ance of the great war care of vet erans and their families, pensions. Interest and debt payments. There you have over half the total budget requirement of $4,100,000,000. Of the remaining $2, 000.000,000 the army and navy takes $700,000,000; and so we find that two Items alone, war and national defense against war, take all we pay Into the federal treasury but 1,300,000,000. Out of this minus one-third of the total budget must the other vital services of the gov ernment be carried on; and out of this proportion all economies must ', be effected. j . . . We are Inclined to boil over with helpless rage at such facta as brought out by John W. Kelly's articles in the Oregonlan on the subject of fed eral bureaus. We go almost beserk when we read of the enormous num ber of employes on the public pay roll and of the senseless and useless expense of some of the functions car ried on by the bureaus and commis sions. They menace the structure of j that a president has been so chosen. ney was ordered to bring here. But even after receiving the short selling Information it is expected to require several days of study by the committee and experts to analyze it. Committee members themselves were almost as much in the dark about all the details of the reported conspiracy which provoked the In quiry as the public. It seems that Senator Walcott, R., Conn.) was the principal motivating spirit behind the investigation. He was joined by Senator Goldsborough (R., Md.) who is a banker and well Informed on the final situation. IIOOVEK IV FI LL ACCORD WASHINGTON. April 9 Presl- Other officers chosen were Geortre ' dent Hoover dMrnhMt troc ne Hug, superintendent of schools, f m full accord with the sudden deci Salema Ore., vice president; L. D. j sion of the senate banking committee Baker, -principal of High Line. Wash., ' to inquire into short selling on the usurer; james a. ( New York stock exchange. Burke. Spokane, re-elected executive Senator Walcott (R Conn.) an secretary; Joe Longfellow, superln- old friend of the president and a tendent of school at La Grande, Ore., member of the bnnkini? committee. member of the executive committee. gaid the president "is in full accord Resolution nrinntPri bcVaH tha . . . . , ' 1 , wuu wuui, we nave aouc ana is auso- cniiuren ae Kept in scnooi lor the , lutely back of us. ixiHAjuiuiu Kxiwt year, u oester the unemployment situation and that a uniform system of taxation be adopt ed to support schools. Chancellor Brannon of the Univer sity of Montana was elected presi dent of the Inland Empire Associa tion of Phi Bet Kappa. H. C. G. Fry, principal of Libby Junior high school, Spokane, was elected president of Pi Gamma Mu, other week or two of warm weather will likely show up pretty accurately Just what the stand of grain Is like. Some of the most rapid thawing of the season has been in progress dur ing the past week. The most of the snow has melted away on the nearby hills and for several miles back in the hills about the only snow still covering the ground is where there were deep drifts. Farmers in all parts of the community are greatly pleased to see the new grass making such a splendid start during the past lew aays. up untu the first of last week the grass .did not appear to be doing much and many who were practically out of feed felt some what discouraged with the outlook. However, with weather conditions as they -have, been during the past sev eral days and the grass getting large enough In many of the early pas tures to provide fairly good picking for stock, there will not likely be heavy rains the last of the week. much further need for extra feed for sheep and stock cattle. Dairy herds are still being fed about the usual amount of hay and grain at the most of the farms and several who have some surplus of hay left, state they will continue feed ing until the grass is started bet ter. Road conditions appear to be at then- worst in most parts of this com munity. Some of the market roads have gone through in places during the soft weather and many deep mud holes are in evidence on many of the dirt roads. In many places the dirt roads appear to be softer at this time than when the snow first melted away, but little hauling is being attempted except where It can be done on surfaced roads. In a few of the well drained places dirt roads have dried considerably recently but were made quite soft again by the He said the favorable turn of the stock market was exactly the reverse of what officials of the exchange bad predicted.. He said these officials told him yesterday that today's mar ket would be worse than yesterday's because of the senate committee's action. - social science honorary society. Bl'MNESS A.VAVLST BLAMES "CVCLE BACILLI'S" FOR ECONOMIC TKOl'BLES Continued From Page One) government and should be curtailed. j automobile manufacturing company, Over The Valley Personals (Continued Prom Page Three) "With God is strength and wisdom: the deceived and the But the ."" remalns ." Hw the that nearly sooo " fI"e'l ;. u- Tri io. ic :ng must De made out ol that were oeing aestroyea or worn , WORK PROMOTION La Granders again are rallying to the support of a civic and 'au the other branches or the 300,000.000. We can't abolish the de- i out every day. partment of agriculture, the depart ment of commerce, of Justice, of labor, of the Interior, of the treasury, FI.OKIIM EXPRESSES VIEWS MIAMI, Pla.. Apr. 9 W) Repeal of national prohibition laws was ad vocated and the opposition of Com- requested by growers who have de- the certification board of Oregon State college which is authorized by state law to handle seed certification work. The new grade will be known as Red Tag or Standard grade and was pTitpmrisp. ThU t.imp it. is t.hp T ji firanrlp work nrnmntinn system. Tjlan. which was launched Thursday evening' bv more than h h.h hp h.'.. hn L.- ,-,' c...rt. ' e veioped a market for their seed on a -.-..I.. ,:.i. ..u ' " nM :: hV . mrT in. field-run basis. The standard seed eigiity MMiciiura, wiui me puipuse ui securing ?.w,uuu in "f will be graded exactly as the pres ent blue tag grade except as to the "7 "u""' -"" 1"".' n the past ew days a lew senators,. By unanimous vote the delegate slze and otn exacting physical re- ment to many La Grande men. "u8nt to eliminate several bureaus adopted a resolution, expressing the quirements of present No 1 grade Although the solicitations will continue for three weeks with flying colors, as usual.- But the 'no more ri,,.,i ," m"ke'"t?5. or more, 10,943 has already been pledged, which ought to agings, u arm n i? come, wm snouw be sought at this time. encourage those solicitors who have not yet covered their irreducible total, if we are going to Teaching Children to Like Wholesome Foods territory, and inspire those property owners who have not et wlId about national expense we . must heap most of our curses upon yet Offered their aid, war, and the balance upon ourselves Lytlla J. Roberts IL A food easily becomes popular and a liking for It consequently more easily acquired by most of us. If It happens to be regarded as a luxury. Ic Is human nature not to want to miss any good thing which others seem to enjoy. All teachers know that whether the back or the front seat In school Is the most coveted one depends entirely on the attitude created toward them usually by the teacher herself. If only studious, trustworthy children are allowed to sit in the front seats In view of the whole school, while the disorderly children are put in the back seats where no one need see them, the clamor will always be for front seats. If, however, the teachers use of the seats is reversed, their popularity win snut accordingly. In one schoolroom the children all objected to sitting by one particu larly troublesome boy because of his constant annoyance. But the atti tude changed entirely when one day the teacher called for fcur volun teers who were "strong enough" to sit on the four sides of this boy. pay no attention to him. and allow nothing he did to Interest or annoy them. Needless to say, every child In the room wanted one of those four seats because It had now become a Treasury Checks Tlie Department of the Treasurj says that If a check drawn on the Spring is a propitious time for starting a dzive for work, f" '"vL, the united states unci Warmer weather sounds the knelJ of the "heavy firing" being slight opportunity to' tmme-ij J;rf ented. w,t,,,tn three years flfter Sits , . . , , , , . dlately reduce costs in any appreel- j Unte of ,sse It Is counted as an , bKaauii, mm nuuauwivea uaat lujignig giances ut yivwy, new flble amount, the only thing left js j outstantflns liability, and It Is then No experimental evidence anywhere in the United States has shown any difference In yield or quality of po tatoes grown from No. 1 as compared ,,.n Z 1Z with ko x rt..-H moh ; Prfilege to have them. to officials here. These results will hold true, It Is believed, except in the occasional cases where consid erable giant hill or spidle tubers j .At Island Clty- The same rule holds In the realm of foods. A little girl who claimed she had learned to like spinach was asked to tell how she did it. "Oh," she explained, "father and mother and sister all ate it and seem ed to like it so much I thought I must be missing something; so I wanuauer uaumm. opting uiuiga a xevivui uj. eiiuiuajuam v"c " !" "Jl luumuum iu buu , trs. Garnet Ruckman. teacher at after the lonir winter, and home owners seize the onnor- 'e " l?I ."If LTtt. !? ? !?.."'? VontrolIer gen the PIeasant g school, and who : began to eat it. too, and after a while : , , , ' , , ,, . i r 1.1. IT i e united suites. Treasury has been living in La Grande has j a a lumty to reaecoraie ana remuuei tnuir property uuioru um i'"ie wl-Kuii wi.y freshman on completion of the boy's first physical examination. "You're too light." "How much do I need?" promptly responded the boy. "Put on ten or fifteen pounds and you may stand some chance," was the director's answer, to which, quick as a flash, came back the boy's eager "How'll I get it?" To Play on the Team The directions he received were followed to the letter, and the fifteen pounds gained in a surprisingly short time because the motive was a vital and urgent one. Furnish an honest and compelling motive to any child who has reached the age of reason, and he will do the rest. Other methods by which food hab its and prejudices are acquired might be suggested, but it is unnecessary to proceed further with the list since the ones already given furnish enough "tips", if deliberately employed, to i solve the entire problem of teaching a liking for wholesome foods. Let us then consider methods of applying these principles specifically In the developing of right food habits in children. This problem presents two some what different aspects. The first, and by far the simpler of the two, is the problem of how to develop right food tastes In a child, assuming you can have him from the very begin ning before any habits ore formed; the second Is the more difficult task of training the older child who has already formed bad habits and has developed, strong food prejudices, many of which must be uprooted. JALICS YOU CAN'T WEAR PRICE Afler All . . . It's' the QUALITY you get for your money tlutt counts. There has been a lot o'f yelling lately about price. But after all, It's the quality you receive, the service you get, and the wear, style and value that really matter. Of course you can get goods at any price IP YOU SHUT YOUR EYES TO WHAT YOU'RE GET TING but Palk's feel that you want merchandise you can rely upon merchandise of quality and dependability. Faik's have grown steadily In over 63 years through depressions, panics and storms and we are not going to sacrifice qualities or forget the principles that have contributed to our growth. That's why we say Quality is the Best Economy ment of Margaret N. Lane, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to said H. A. Zurbrlck, at La Grande, Oregon, or to Robert 8. Eakln, his attorney, La Grande, Ore gon, within six months from the first v publication of this notice, which Is made on the 9th day of April, 1932. H. A. ZURBRICK, Executor of the estate of Margaret N. Lane, Deceased. ROBERT S. EAKIN, West-Jacobson Building, La Grande, Oregon, At torney for executor. Apr. 9-18-23-30. May 7 Enterprise. rush of summer activities such as fruit canning, parties, golf, and fishing and camping trips. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Spring also brings a renaissance of buying, and when j RE-OPEN MONDAY people start buying, unemployed men go back to work again. Perhaps the most noticeable effect of the coming spring, (Continued from Page One) however, is the sudden increase of activity in yards and gar- to Pcndiotou to 'participate 'in department, Washington, D. C, who recently moved to Island City where issues (lie check. The above In formation does not apply to inter est checks. deris throughout the city. Raking, spading, planting, prun- quadrangular meet iti. Mac-m. . . , . , . . , , Pendleton and the Walla Walla high ing, mowing, and general cleaning-up, are evident every- 3Choois. tho team spent part of the . - vacation training but has been tak where, and provide hundreds of jobs. . The work promotion plan is another proof of the fact that coach ira woodio was attending the SENATE QUIZ SENDS STOCK',' PRICES HIGH she will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowery until the close of the school year. Mr. Ruck man recently left for Western Wash ington where he has taken a position. A small boy of my acquaintance learned to like olives, though at first they were so distressful that he practically swallowed them like pills, because his sister regarded them as luxuries and was glorying In the fact that she could have more be cause ho didn't like them. My own fondness for chicken livers. I well remember,- was acaulred in i Has Quilting Mrs. Earnlc Miller entertained , uo oi ner neignoors ana irienas i similarly Ignoble fashion. To see 1 at a quilting party last Tuesday af- j what was so evidently a luxury con tcrnoon at hor home on Lower Cove, sumed unchallenged hv on- miration to :o ahead with the stock ?C w"3 a very .napw tor cvery- : lnS member of the family an older Ing a rest the Inst few days while , market Inquiry. y concerned accoramg to reports ; sister seemed entirely out of keep (Continued Prom Page One) How New York Marked Army Day La Grande is able and Willing to take Care Of its OWn piob- 'In" Empire association meetings nd out Just who were the major "f? ... .. . .... ... in Spokane. nnmlnr. 1.. tl, ih n lul", Jems. When the Mt. bnilly road Was Still an Uncertainty, Most of the members of the faculty prices which ended todav the citizens contributed the $2,000 that made if a reality. 01 the Hln 601,001 ana the RnltlI!l is armed to get these facts for T ,v, , f r . T n 1 ,. i u l,l "chool teachers spent this week In the first time In the data Mr. Whlt- IMMJGL, TOUCH kllC 1UIC VL LUC J-Jd UIUI1UU UUUU VY CIS 111 LilU. uar ance, the people made generous donations to enable that musical organization to continue its good work. The same, progressive community spirit shown on these j previous occasions is now making itself felt in the present ' drive. The results of the work promotion plan will be seen ! in our own front yards and in our homes, and everyone will benefit directly or indirectly from the consequent stimulation of business and employment. The banking committee Intends to fnnV "xrm.'lv ! "J'lS lng Wlth the "ness of th,n- 1 INEXPENSIVE JUSTICE There is a "court" in Brooklyn, N. Y., that is probably without parallel anywhere in the world. Judge Nathan Sweedler conceived it and has fathered it until this day that it might fulfill its laudable purpose. To this unofficial tribunal come those litigants who are without funds to engage legal aid or appeal to the regular courts and those who do not care to become entangled in the laoryintnine processes ot lormai justice, its nidges are re-1 cruited from the clergy, from business, from school faculties and newspaper staffs. They act not upon legal precepts but on social experience and common sense and sympathy, and yet fewer appeals are taken from their decisions than from the rulings of the real courts. The large place this unique court is finding in the life of its community points to a weakness in the constituted justice of the country. In theory, justice should cost nothing to one whose rights have been invaded. In reality, justice is fin ancially beyond the reach of the masses. Next to war, liti gation io the largest single item of preventable waste in modern civilization. There is another count against the judicial system other than those of exorbitant cost and gross delay. Unlike the Good Will Court of Brooklyn, the courts seldom lay the rankling doubts and animosity present in most litigation. The loser never goes away satisfied that justice has been done. In Mrs. Miller's "Around the World' "e!l ?."y M '.beauiiful combination of' colors and varieties of printa. ; Have Splendid Meeting j There were 19 members and two I children present at the meeting of ( the Imbler Ladies Aid society when j it met Thursday afternoon at the ; homo of Mrs. Hattie Wise near Im bler. Mrs. J. A. Gaskill, the presi ; dent had charge of the devotionals J and business meeting. Immediately j following this there was some music ' and a dialog by Eleanor Hayes and j Mary Ruckman. Thep rogram closed j with a very interesting contest. Mrs. j Wise was assisted by Mrs. William ; Rollins in serving a lovely lunch. The i next meeting will be held at the ! home of the president, Mrs. J. A. j Gaskill. !to Hot Kike ( I Albert Hamann, of the Island Clty ! Cove highway who has been suffering from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism was taken to Hot Lake the first of the week to undergo a course of treatments. (living Program j The American Legion auxiliary of I Imbler Is giving a patriotic program at the Knights of Pythias hall next Monday evening to which the public , is most cordially invited. The pro ; gram has been prepared by the Amer- Icanlsm cot unit tee. He-elected Wayne Welch, of this valley has been re-elected at Oakland where he has been teaching in the high school for the past year, according to word received by his valley relatives. More happiness is found accidentally than on purpose. Other Papers Say: It will take over four billion dol lars to meet the expanse of the na tional government the coming year. That sad fact has been reiterated during the heated discussion of the federal budget in consress until we j three years to raiso one year's cost ! which must be raised to balance Vn- : cle Sam's books. It Is a stupendous amount wholly incomprehensible when stated as a lump sum. But we may slightly comprehend its mnmil turto if we reduce it to terms with which we arc more familiar. From ' property taxes we are raising; in Ore gon this year for all purposes about flirty -three million dollar!.. Divide t four billion by forty-three million and the answer Is ninety-three. 1 Therefore, at the present mlllnse rate ! and the present valuation It would take Oregon property owner nlnety- " r X -1 I Wheat i Losing Coverlid straightaway cultivated a liking for the heretofore uninteresting food. Children beg for coffee largely be cause it is regarded as a privilege confined to and evidently enjoyed by their elders. I venture to say that if the father each morning took his coffee with a grim face, as If it were o bitter dose of medicine, there would be little begging on the part of the child for tastes. And even If he did taste it the bitter flavor would be sufficiently convincing to make one dose enough. Not only do we acquire tastes by conscious or unconscious imitation of those whom we admire, or be cause some foods being regarded as delicacies or luxuries seem especially desirable, but to a certain extent wo deliberately train ourselves to eat. and as a rule therefore event ually to like foods which we are con vinced can benefit us in some much desired way. True, we may In general resent the idea of eating foods merely because wo know In an indefinite way that tney are good for us. Nevertheless, FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most bi in bj 9 l n. NOTICE! I recently bought Hoy Poy's vege table garden, and will not be respon sible for any debts after April 12, 1932. Frank Kay. 4-8-3 tp. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Union County, Ore gon, hoe appointed the undersigned as administratrix of the estate of Freeman A. Portier, deceased; and all persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the tame, in writing, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of Cochran & Eberhard, in La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published this 2nd (lay of April, 1932. GLADYS M. FORTIER, Administratrix of the 'estate of Freeman A. Fortier, deceased. COCHRAN & EBERHARD, Attorneys ior Administratrix. Apr. 2-9-16-23-30. NO. 13602 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C, March 7, 1932. wnereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It hat oeen maae to appear that "The First National Bank of Li Grande" in the citv of La Grande in the County of Union and State of Oregon has compiled with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be com plied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the busi ness of banking; Now therefore I, J. W. Pole, Comp- trrtl lr. rt , , April 10th last day to pay water certify that "ThVpirst Notional I Bank oi ui lirancle1' in the City of La Grande in the County of Union and State of Oregon Is authorized to com mence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty one hun dred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of March. 1932. J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the Currency. 3-24-60 t rent without a penalty. 4-7-3 t. RE-NEU-S1IADE Renew soiled and dingy window shades with Re-Neu-Shade. It comes in 10 colors, prices ranging from 25c for pt. to $1 for qt. can. Ask for it at Melville's. 4-9-1 t. April 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 4-7-3 t. Old Time dance. Eagles hall Satur day night. Admission 50c. 4-7-3 t. April 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 4-7-3 t. EVERYBODY WELCOME Eagle benefit card party, Tues., April 12. 7:30. Admission 10c plus 6 sandwiches. Quilt will be given away. 4-9-1 t Henutucning, pleating, nation boles, etc, Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adr. -April loth last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 4-7-3 t. HELP WANTED To Clean House, the easiest wav. Make your woodwork like new at al- once convince the average person 3 , JT -,, , Ul ""le ,a" th,. tho nr. . ...!. bor- Just call for a can of CLEA- that the presence of a particular food will actually have a certain desired effect, and he will not only be willing but anxious to eat It. Eating Crusts to .Make Hair Curb Some of us can remember having eaten onions day after day for the sake of the promised good complex ion, or of having faithfully consumed bread crusts and burned toast in the earnest, even if mistaken, belief that thereby we might acquire curls. Boys In athletic training live strict ly on their prescribed diet, not be cause of some indefinite future good they hope it will do but because they honestly expect It will help them win the game tomorrow or next week. A prospective mother may declare NALL at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 4.5t f. April loth last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 4-7-3 t. CHOICE EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS Get them now at Clarks Green houses on West Adams Avenue. 4-9-1 t. April 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 4-7-3 t. MR. ADVERTISER When you want a Show Card Quick ly and attractively made, take your composition to Richardson "The Art Man." He will be glad to help you that she doesn't like milk, that she !" T p prb" can t drink It: but prove to her that 'j' at ""Mson's Art and Gift are all familiar with the grand total of our federal government. Tho ' II uu Army Day In New York, and IH.ihhi mm, women, mid children mnrrhtNl nlnng Firth Aemie In a prrp.irednes pantile. The upper plctiuv Mimvs crmvils Jnmutlns the ftliv;ilk io uttnt the ..pwlacle ivlillf military nnd iuivt:l unit anil veu-ntuV orguniiuitlons marched hy. Ilrlow John 4. IVrhlne (rlelit) and Major Ornrml Dennis E. Nolan, nmiituindrr of the second Corp Area, are pictured In the re timing ttuml. WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) A large I portion of the winter wheat In the ! hill farming areas of this county is , becoming uncovered from the heavy blanket of snow at this time. There j appears to be some difference of ! opinion among farmers as to the condition of the crop at this time. Much of the wheat did not get up last fall and consequently there are . mnnv snnta In ttfnrlv nil ftat- ; do not present much of a stand at B i Ground conditions have been en ( tlrely too soft and muddy as yet ; . for such investigation ot the grain j to be made and growing weather has 1 ; not been In evidence long enough to ; allow the grain which did not get ! i up last fall to begin to show up much ' ; yet. In some of the fields many of , the low spots do not look very prom- j j Istng. giving the appearance in some ; places of having been drowned out j by the extremely wet condition of ' tho ground for the past several : weeks. Weeds are beginning to show j up considerably at this time and an- her chances of comtng through preg nancy without detriment to or loss of her teeth depends to a consider able degree on having sufficient cal cium In her diet to build the skele ton of the child without drawing from her own store, and she will "down" her quart bf milk dallv. whether she enjoys the flavor or not. Shop. 4-5-t f. M.VNLKY M. ARANT Accountant and auditor. Income tax advisor. O. R. Apt. 303. Ph. 208 W. S-10-1 m. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that "You'll never be much of an th- joregon. has appointed H. A. Zurbrlck lete." said a physical director to a executor of the Last Will and Testa. Members of the Union County meaicai society. La Grande G. L. Biprgers, M. D. Lee B. Bouvv, M. D. J. J. D. Haun. M. D. W. K. Ross, M- D. Lcwa Wilkes Ager. M. D, A. L. Richardson,' M. D, F. L. RMston, M. D. C. L. Gilstrap, M. D. C. S. Moore. M. D. C. E, Branner, M, D." Elgin Ross C. B. Thornton, M. D. Hot Lake Mark T. Phy, M. D. W. G. Bishop, M. D. Gorge Lee, M. D. FLOUR "Martins Best" For Bread Making 49-lb. Bag SI .19 Grande Ronde Meat Co. FRESH SEEDS Complete Stock Bulk or Package Seeds Lawn Seed Vigoro Fertilizer Garden Tools Alfalfa Seed BOHNENKAMP'S
