La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 16, 1932, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., April 16, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, April 16, 1932 BABOLD U. PUrLAT . Puaiisoed mup. exeej Btraday. at 1710 Surta enel t tetered tct tat Foctoffio of La Grande. Oregon. 6ecocd CUta Mall Matter tracer ta al Marcs 1. vn. omciAL. fyzz op vmos covutt ajto the cm or LA GEAJTL huczzb. or associated vezea Tht hmrtrt4 Pre it exclusively zzi''l&L to m tor Ptibrvwraoo of all arm dispatches credited to It or ex btnnw oer dried -tf prae ttaaed herein. AD r".?i'j of rejrubiitaoo of specsai dapa la teas paper sad also tie local arwa aerela also are reserved. Bataoaal Advertising EwnuWH u. c. uaGzx&za co, ine. Bui Prsaciftco. Los Aaea, Seattle. Portland. Ct3ct Eetroet, Xtrv Tork etTBSCKipncai batzs . Br earner Daily, ou month In advance Dally, six moata la v!tu Dally. Untl eos7 By Dairy, per naoota la adTaixc . Dally, per att moatlu la adnae . Dauy, per year la adTaace ADVZKTWUSO EATBa Dlaplay, foreign, per coiuraa laca Dlaplay, local, per coitoan laca Tlaia coatract prlcea Be careful for nothinj?; but in every thing- by prayer and supplication with thankisgiving let your requests k made known unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your heart and minds through Christ Jesus. Philippians 4 : 6, 7. RECREATION FACILITIES With the arrival of warm weather it is well that we should consider the playground facilities of our city. School will be dismissed for the summer only six weeks hence, and hun dreds of boys and girls will be searching for various means of recreation with which to paas the long vacation days. La Grande is fortunate in having two large areas such as Riverside Park and Connordale Park in addition to the tennis courts on Walnut street and the playgrounds at the several schools. We have plenty of room for future developments. The swings, slides, and other playground apparatus at Riverside and the school playgrounds provide for the Bmaller children very well. But there is need of additional facilities for young people and adults. It is with those facts in mind that the La Grande Tennis association, recently formed to control the Walnut courts, has undertaken plans for building additional tennis courts in Connordale Park. Tennis is rapidly increasing in popu larity) not only in this city but throughout the country, and even in foreipn lands.' It appeals to youngsters and adults alike, and for that reason the courts are used at every hour of the day from dawn to dusk. The tennis association is therefore contributing gener- '. ously to the city welfare in sponsoring the raising of money for the new courts. Since the association is operating under authority from the city park board, the new courts will be the property of the city, but will have complete control of , their use. Schedules will be arranged in order to assure members an opportunity to play before and after working hours. i For the active person who has to keep regular working hours tennis offers many advantages, especially in economy of time and money. Being within the city limits, no time is wasted in going to and from the courts, and twenty minutes of tennis gives more exercise than an hour of golf. More-' over, the only expense is that of a racquet and the small fee for membership in the association. Additional tennis courts will benefit a large numlcr of people and will be paid for by those who enjoy their benefits. ! It is a worthy project. INSURANCE LOANS DROP Loans on life insurance policies, which jumped sharply in the latter part of 1929 and showed a new high during the latter weeks of 1931, have begun to decline, the reversal of the trend being looked upon by financial experts as evidence of greater national financial stability and more plentiful money. When policyholders in large numlxiis borrow on their policies they absorb funds which normally are available for investment in securities and mortgages, as a consequence of which industry and construction starve for capital and na tional prosperity suffers. Though borrowings were heavy last year they were lower than commonly supposed, the 12 per cent being only A per cent. It was, however, sufficient ( to reduce the amount of capital free for investment although j new insurance was being issued. For hundreds of thousands since the crash in 1929 life insurance loans constituted the margin between ruin and the ability to weather the storm. Doubly unfortunate' were those who had borrowed on their insurance to play the market and were unable to hang on when the bottom drop- j ped out. For them there was no anchorage. That crash and the resultant period of depression caused the lapsing of many life insurance policies but even more new insurance has been sold, so insurance companies have not lost. i Other Papers Say: j j j ( j j ' MV.M. LYJCNTirK In proUwtinu Agnlnnt the campaign being Wbged for i'i. 4 00.000 cnnli bonus for able bodied veteraim of the world war. tlio Wlllard mraltcht (New York) post of the American I-tkIuii demands of the national officers a J&tasaness asaaatx Tie Se Man -jaw oq appUcatloa increase from the normal of i crnfiittloii or treasury raidn tlclitring ' a billion dollars U bring spent nn nunlly "raililly muttin to annual . cmt of two to three billions, ntici an ; etlmntc(t ulttmnV totnl of one hundred billion for world, unr vet- , crnni." It declared the statu ten sponsored by veteran orKnuiatinns ; "discriminate sunlnst wuiow nnd other dcju-ndentB of vet-ritus killed ; In wor service and favor living vet- 1 crans rccelvlnK pnymruU for dinnbil- I Itlrs having nothing to do with the ' war." ; The p'Mt states records show oao,- j 000 world war veterans are now drow tag igorerameat bouatiea. free piUliZfttiOO. C&SAXXl. F2T7Z!3 ad aurata nt, lacltii-ag try vet- eran temporarily c- J- ta roie 01 permanent eaairraan of vjcAxZiX or raaiady rJt aay kiad rib- i tie Deraoeratje aauccal eoeiTeatiosi aecrastct to trd .'-a rtrr rjo reixoo i Eobf?sco. t-it pi.r.yt vce preestiea wasterer to war aad to "t-'rj ; tiki zjxzzzzt :r. J9i ird Eatsuootd Jjr:y 70 per it of l3-.ii- fcr eis wita dui;tiM Uiti.'TO) la c-.r-J Ule- A &..,. cjzAjA -m Ktw -Xcx Irzrx-er ft dttbiBl vrxrtn t frcci ti tzz.-uz i:zx oc t etvtm frost, tlie fiyyre tzsxjfj i eri : cccreSicn Hjppcctii EAosereit. A--e--a ziob'.q from tte jutxrH t--ea- ( iOEi ti ntsie ki be- 7.' A cail acsttir pirasu to s f.-oup of iZ.Tn aea :,'jbr iealta V ifJerted ertL? tie er- Tvoe. repeal! tiat tie cii -wio re- eelred r- ctialxatr a a re'Jit of ewut toatraeted la tie Cited States U kTer?.iS 4S a raoa-.a. alie s tie rata a&ed la acrioa arerares i t."5V a raocta. j Tie fadlTid-jal ao kxz aj E-.!r3 ; la a caat0Cjeat la . Ts-rs aad J raaay Tier raeataily di&ea&ed iea earotied aad oary atned ivr eavj3 f'jc tie ziii. - J to oecorae a?pareat areragea aVj.79 a aoati. -..r tie ' aaa vioie reaaoa cracrAd aa.d tie -t'rora of tie battlefield is STtr-:; raoataly. Tao arao coa-; tract! tuoerctijjtla la barracas la I taia evjeatry aTertge 151 a raoata. '; tatoe vio ot tie ciaeaze :a a ; atacx or fxoea ly;ag for Ciyt la a ' battf ied arerage 4-S5 a ra'jata. Tzsjvt coaaa:ed by aorae aenoca aal- ' acy. -rax a raijat caw been con-! tracted la tie array, aerare aSc" 70 a raoata. btrt tie docaboy tcn fcy ; aa eaeray aaeil. baycoet or rifle bui- ' let recelrea aa aTerage of iiJS a ' raoata. ; Eaiergeacy offir are farored oier , 'a preeldla?. It -a-aa only aec-a-ccaea aad ?i day men abcre tboe i v' W- Jci eadorteraeat to trao aerred throtigaost tie ar. Tie '-ag tie coareatlan la bis favor. linag bare tie edge on tie dead, i Tieae are rrjt ft fe-a- of tae raaay la- ; Need farliaavnfariaii equaiitle exiatiag la tie TeteraasM Wiib tie aeadiray the RooseTeH bureau produced by lairs lobbied ' faction of tie coaTeation aoar ap- through by political pressure ty let- ' parentiy will have at tie start, they eraas organizations. It wvjld sera ) will aaTe tie aay on organizatioa, therefore, that the reteraas wouid be Eut erea at that, it Is eallrely better employed la remedying exist- ': possible tiat Robiasoa'a avaiiability tag Injustices ruflered by tise real , might act erea be confined to Roose Tlctlras of the war. than In attempt- ; reit's strength. There are other lay a raid on a baaicrupt treasury ; candidates say those from the that would ladeliaitely proloag the L northern or western states who depression. 8urey their gorrrnment might be well satisfied to have mm has not been ungrateful to the vet- as permanent chairman, eraas, and needs their aid today la ; For the man who is selected lor the existing emergency as much as ; that pest must be a person of ability. It did In war time. Salem Capital penunzl popularity and an expert Journal. ; parliamentarian. ! Eohiason has demonstrated his ALL Ml KT bISAK.M TOfifcTIIKK i ability twice before. Tie Chicago The question of disarmament, ! ccr.veatlon may find it expedient to brought to public attention locally i let him have the Job for the third by the visit here In the last lew ! time, days ol representatives of the Nation-j al Council lor tic Prevention of War, 'n-t Xilf' tX Cf'TTAriT resolve Into the thesis that ellec-p1 nlU.rl ftCxlUULi tlve dltarmaaitnt can never be ac-i HANDS COMPETING compliance! unless it is done co-op- f eratlYely by all the strong nations j of the world. j In ft world that Is armed, n-j na-! tlon la going to rlsi a disarmament ! piirmm alone. It can propose dis- , armament measures, and it can lead ; tij, ay toward their realization, but; It cannot take the step unless the i others tako It simultaneously. '.academy, Portland, took clartnet At the same time, there Is no qucs- j honors; the bass horn title went to tlon of the tremendous burden placed Howard Moehnke of West Linn, and on the world by the maintenance of Hobert Pergereon of Albany took the great armaments, nor ol the threat j baritone championship award, ol great armaments, nor of the threat The band contest entrant Includ to peace which they constitute. Their j cd; Class A Salem. Corvallls. Eugene, reduction Is ol the utmost Import- Albany. Klamath Palls, Medford. La ance to the peace and welfare ol the . Grande and Jefferson, Grant and world. j Roosevelt of Portland. That Is why we must continue to j ci,, BWeet Linn. Bend, Marsh look hopefully toward Geneva, where ! I!ela, suverton, Grcsham and Oregon the world disarmament conference Is t city. In session. Not altogether encour- j cla5, c Irrlgon, Hood River, Esta aglng are the report that come from j cada. Beavcrton and Hill Military of there. But It la only from such a j Portland. conference, olferlng the opportunity Mm Military Academy of Portland for action by the nations In concert, 1 won clear-cut championship In the that we can hope for real progress 1 chlllli c l)ana contest. scorlnc well toward disarmament. Klamath Palls Evening Herald. 1 In Washington lly Herbert I'ltiinmer ! scheduled to play for grand cham- WAHHIKOTON With Arkansas' 14 ; plomhtp after the class B compcil votes "unlnstructed but favorable" to I tlon hsd been completed. He Didn't -.Governor BcoseTeit. It begins to vjc " a &xaior Erx,xta mT tar . tae tiri'd uaae fiad rself caast la iin.ii tyrr ;r. rtsi x'-nr jet?. vap atg of toe oeEKaa cosnariiBE ;ia Ii!r a- j i-.idjiti-a. tow Ei.-kr. of E.t3T. . i I,"''J cf ka Kiie forert tit ; "li'jr-t " go to tie : aseEtioctel tie czzjut OL tie'3" I- careiar of Koo-ie,t 01 toe rinocjj coca- : aSKee tie of trsjzjii;z tie ! at Ctlctso la J-iae. i EXiKi Tat peraaent cbalr- ; avaa of tie cocTatK la Baa Fraa- 12 129 -a-iiea cor--rr? ted Oar ad Prarr;rn Ewrrelt. Aad aala a 1523 at Ktitton be serred la tie "uae capacity, Heiped Heal Tfae Wojm1 It m at Houi-wa that Bobiaaoa peaaps piEyed ia raoet latportaa-. ro. It u tart aad diplocaacr tiat are accredited nita dolaz raiKi to teal tie W-tads laflicted at Ker . Tori ia 1J24 la tie raaca of tie J Deraocratic party. Hi ao:lity aa tie precdlag officer of tiat coaTtauoa plus tie fact that ala ?ec?rapaical pytitioa -sas faTor aiie bad a lot to do Ita als t - lectloa as Al Sraita's ruar;:r-g a.ae. l- -ri at a rae;aj la Franilla oce-.elts bote! room at Houston of dtierauoat -a-io bad ao laTonte oa tx lie to pret-deacy that Eobjoa s deofed oa. t''h aad already attracted the at- .: teatlon of tie conreatloa by hli i 'Continued From Page One? retained his title as the best saxo- p!a).. Vincent dark of Pranll J J!n hjh portland won first In the ' irombone division; Earl Scott of Jef- ma h)(jh. portiand, was first in trumoew: Lane Bmlth. Mill Mllitanr abovo irrlgon. last year's champion which took second, and the Seaside I girls' band which placed third. Ifcrav-I erton was fourth .-as fourth and Hnnri HK-r-r nd I Estacada tied for filth place. . I Class B bands from medium sized schoolc were to compete later In the day. The lare class A bands were Invite the Guests to AND I THOUGHT 1 IT COST TOO MUCH JO SLNDjNVITATlONS j r- 'rBg' 4"T a r . ,. r luiieer uuirier Statue Will Be IT MJ 1! --' tty o? oesgos. tsta Piccn of Oi - ro - of rtu-M od 3 c jk- j 1 fsa& xizd-x on ti P'-i of tie Cj-tcij- of Ore-; i&t e. Hall !ot ti dob m 'irs- svKci M ?-ir's tOTa zoiij try cc- aee la chiree. fjxxxr -rJl fitter ttre u bcoor ' , "- " . B-a" Bi-"tr- ' p?i!.!3 cajTeniTy. Sot on:j I Ti z---T ioaored Bat- j ,urT afienicoa at tie eerenoiLT. UI 2'ir.ir tie Tteiad tie frater- aitiea. Koeitiea aad ccc iwrjes OB tie "pui U1 be tiroaTi opea to liera aad tie Tioie caatpta ia aicflrtaz taeai iaspitaiity aad hceaare. Tae rane, a raaster - piece by tie acted ssralp-or. A. Pai- raater Proct-ar. ana hare a plzce of -'-''-' near Geriiaer Eaa. - ae occasz-on is alio deeraed as aa espectay littiag tirae to baaor tie sttideata. aiace tie ststre is that of aa Oregon picaeer at Orercc Stale ccliege, were incor - metier. Special erents are beag rect. pianaed for tie mocaers. and liey j a-.il tare places of ioaor at all Junior j WINNIPEG WHEAT wtei-ead ereats, as well as at tie j uate.iiag ceremcy. j WEncrPXO. Apr. 16 VP Waeat Tbe ivjdeat committee, which js'Ojse: May 63; July Ort. already at wori arraagiag aa detaUs. , S7H S 54. is headed by 1arton Ciapmaa. Eu- - cah wheat: So. 1 northern 63tj: gene. She will hare as assistants Ko- 2 northern 5fi: No. 3 northern jOmile EsUey. Eugene: Betty Aane.i- 1 Macduff. Eugeae; ifariorie Swafford. ! ! Oregon City: Esther Eaydem Toledo: iam Boteccerg. Portad: Heiea Eaiteien. Astor.a: and Aimee Stea. St. Helens. Earl 1L Paliett, execu tive secretary aad registrar, heads tie faculty cemmitree. Mr. Paileit will be assisted byj Leonard Hagstrora. university editor: j Virgil D. Eiri. dean of men: Eric! W. Allen, dtaa of tie school of Jour- j director: Jean" liaxweU Adams, unl- : oeorge a. GcdlreT. news versity pastor: Mrs. Paul V. AgeT, ? " e a cmiu irom Dirtn executive secretary of the Oreion- Ia7 educate that child's taste Mothers; Mrs. Genevieve Tumipseed. ! &IJnost wills, provided he has director of dormitories: and Paul 055 n mind from the outset, Washke. professor of physical educa- , understands the method of procedure. tiora j and carries It out faithfully and con- slstently. QPHfini l"TDT ! TbM large provisos. It is true. ottlUWb UJKlj yet not by any m-am more than JUJRfJERETJ BY ; should be expected of parent or KAVC C f iv!"1 undertaking the feeding of AINoAo MAN ichiidren. (Continued Prom Page One) fcr her dinner pail.. One of her com- panions was a Sister. Alice. 9. A search was begun for her when she failed to return home by night- fall. Sheriff Makes Arrest Informed of the kidnaping yester- day. Sherilf Ed McGlnley, arrested Read on his farm near Bexford be- the fanner previously had told m a we!rd 1sU"-' ot having been' ildIli'PHl aD1 driven many miles in a motor car over that area. . Read at first denied knowledge of the abduction. news 01 nls arrest brought a mob " " addition to this knowl- Many of children's dislikes for milk I of 100 enraged Selden citizens to 'edge they have a firm conviction of are due to giving them milk which Colby. Some were armed. Display-. 113 importance, they may be 6trict j has turned or has absorbed flavors Ing a rope, the mob made open adherence to a few simple rules, most from the Ice box or from weeds the threats to storm the Jail and lynch of which have already been suggested, ! cows have eaten: aad soma of the the prisoner. Sheriff McGlnley per-; practically realize their Ideal. prejudices against cabbage and other suaded them to spare him because ' Put Into the form of definite rules vegetables are Justly due to the un of Information he might be able to'or parents, the program of training pleasant cooking odors or to the over, give as to the girl's whereabout. j may be given a follows: J ccoked. black product with its bad i-irre j nnvr me moo dispersed at a. m., : Sheriff McGlnley announced Pad had confessed he kidnaped the girl j later killed her and concealed her . body In a haystack. The sheriff. Guido E. Smith. Thorn- ' as county attorney, left In company with the prisoner on a search for ; the body. They were Joined by of- j fleers of neighboring counties. j Alttr the DOdV Was fOUnrl. thl : county attorney' office announced x..' J ... " strangled. As scores of cars were driven to- aru me place wnere Keao nau con- cealed his virlfm Pi-nri wn- nlori in an automobile by Sheriff McGIn- j iey anu uriven hastily away. Court officials at Burlington, Colo., His Party V I tor-t .ed 3-?caard Bead u T. ( Beta vio A?-. ; StKi-aa ia tie ODtando pr--tnUi.-T. t i r.Ei i.nrtriEs y vrv'GTXy. Del, Apr. 16 VP W r-g potsce cud Kxlky tiey iw srytufifrd oTer tie circnstaaces I Sir. J xbe rirl. tUgi of lr. 13I Vjt. ; ..w , : ! tl ft ipeciij deliJ.-T lener rturixa tie Braisir lias stati- tie ad , zjotu r rnia tou oe niiea ?if tie police or aeirppe.n -rare i aoietL Tie cose lacicaied furtier j iastracticcs jwJd be giTea. j Tie ftaUiy laid to notify police I iai-J late la tie diT. j Tie ftr-;:y refines to gire out aay ! ' lafcrraatioa. j HEMES BtPOET j T t r"I j VT TfAUKrE. Ore.. Apr.- 16 UP M. i 3. Sarjcr. master of the CU-ctamas cocrnty Pccaoaa grange, declared to- t day that report that tie grange in ; its Apr. 13 meeting tad reccmraeaded : discontiaaaace radio t.rm trnarl Teaching Children to Like Wholesome Foods By Ljdia i. Roberts m Trainln: the t'bild From Birth A child Is born without habits. It i 4110051 safe to say. therefore, that j Supptw, for example, both parents ' jof a child resolve that that child shall I not grow into the candy-and-trash- j eat!n? finicky child so almost unlver- - 631 today, but shall be taught to like : a!I wno!eonie foods and to eat what j : before him with gratitude and j j relish. How shall they proceed? j j Obviously the nrst step is to know; ; nat foods are necessary and whole- for children and at what ages ani ln what w25'! tfaey should be j , 'h1" "n lne nosK 01 excellent Books, bulletins, and magazine articles now avanaoie on tnis suoject ot children's feeding, such information may be; .easily obtained by any parent desir-; iMrgm nun Ilie inianc 1. winemoer our strongest and most ineradicable likes are those of longest duration. Begin early, therefore, to cultivate a taste for foods which are most lm- portsnt for a child to like. The newer method of Infant feeding make full use of this princip'.e. Cereals are in- troduced by or before six months. vegetable Juices shortly after, and Other lonrf In lrvrfr-nl nrHar CrnM amounts are . t f.t ' a "Zl .. . ... . . -.. w v.t wi.n ""ifliifl la mfrp v mpritlrn(v. rvro K , amounts being increased and thelcause of ,ts imnortAnr-e. I kinds varied as the taste is developed, j The child thus gains a definite "frwi vrv.nr,io," . gradually that bv the time he is two - ...s.J ttiiu'aii hiphlv flavorr-H fnnri rn rt lot il a years old he knows and likes all thejtha fo0ds'he ought. . rMTItnnn rnrni ' n n vnrlafn ( common cereals, a variety of vege- i flL.t: E0'0' ""'"" " " desirable he should have. ntnMv ? f", S "'"'I b7 PnJ " iim . , F 1? h T thc,flavofs J oft L,.5 "h !-""- tbf r,?, , "i16 holds for the introduction of new foods which shall later need to be added. If a child has been thus teught ,.nt,i . , .M . j . ft, cffJrT half won though It often requires considerable persevcr- ance and Ingenuity to maintain these likes and develop'others during Z nrM ri, t the strict 'observance of the reamd-j ple; V11 U"' and no er of these rule. na cacles to satiate tne appetite, the 2. Let the parents set the right ex- W.f W"h re:" ample If they would develop proper 'sh 'n sP?ne the 0rmaI hunSer habits and likes in their children. Te T th. rr only safe way Is for the parents reaUy e j,'nt.topare?' thls: . " a to like and to eat all the foods they 4 w, 18 notf? does not "ke ! desire their children to eat, and this P f n whoICSme foods, try removing; they can train themselves to do bylf" swf nd other hlM' ,,aTOred i tl selfsame methods which they',00ds ,m C ' Mn1 hlm out plan to use with their children, i d,ors,to ff good and hUDBr5'- Bnd i Whether or not they accomplish thlsjslve hl1" PlalI meals of milk. : they should at all cost never talklcerea1' brcad' Setii' potatoes, before the children of their own dls- 1 egss' wlth Bolhln8 between meals but llltes. water, and see if he does not shortly f s. Make it an Infallible rule never to talk of dislikes In the presence of children. The safest method Is to talk as little as possible about foods. ! but to assume that everyone " and ' eat all foods served. "We don't talk about oatmeal at"3 "e snoura nav! "nd sm that our house, we Just eat It." said a four-year-old from a home where this rule was observed. If any talking must be done let It be of likes rather than dislikes. Nothing could be more fatal to the development of correct habits than the almost universal custom mothers have of rehearsing their children's dislikes for the edification of their friends In the presence of the chil dren. If they would make It a rule to boost only of a child's likes and to keep his dislikes ln the background as something of which to be ashamed as it Is the child would adjust his attitude accordingly with decided- profit. ( Make It really popular, ln other words to like Instead of disliklne foods, and see how quickly the child Clark Wood ..... Says i t . . sit. . u mnlld in- U . "tTT., call 4 rtrfU te gt fc" been prtdiied la ps-T plitfona ' piiges, Aa cScUl iares-ugitor denies tbe ex-steoos of ft crtrs rare la HiL laere sees. tOTersr. u) niit ieiaiag of a r.pple. ; we read tint Geonre eercara saaw !aat ta offered aa taooo-a-neek ra- i mo contract la America. Somebody ! onEt ?,. m fans lore pualsc- ' nitEl. Ooreraa nt cost& raore. but looklt tie locta gorem-ifat tre got! Great Britaia ends her fiscal year ! -ftnta a coralortable rurplus. Mebbe we ! raade a aiistaae la 1776. I . . . "- "W" - n "s 6 Taa- ! Prasideiit Hoover anggests that f news the time to buy automobiles. j Wlta That? I Praai srr vletr that the pres- ! tiga of this country has slipped In I Europe, spills no blcod. What we waat to be sure about Is that our sons never siin azaln in tie much of Eur- 'ope's trenches. - - Twill respond. ! develop the Riht MentaJ Attitude ! 4. See that the child's mental at- tltude is right when eivini? a new food, if this Is possible. Instead of proilerlag it as a dcee of medicine, give it as a food which grown-ups eat 'and like and which he is now big ': enouga to have. i I This does not for a moment mean that one should tell a child some-' thing is good which is not, as parents ' unfortunately often do with bitter imedlclnes; It merely means that if a food which is really good is offered Iwlth the expectation that It will be! : liked, the chances are far greater that it will be. particularly If It is re- garded as a luxury and given in very small amounts at first: for taste, we have already Indicated. Is largely a matter of mental attitude. Like It yourself; eat it with relish: treat it as a luxury meant for grown - ups; let the child himself first re- quest It, if possible; give It grudging - ly In small amounts, and see If the new food Is not easily introduced, 5. Be sure the foods given a child I reaUy . are good. If you expect them ! to be liked. Although, as has been .shown,, a child may by persistence be taught to like almost any navor, distinctly simplifies 'the matter foods are palatable. i flavor. f The infant welfare, rirvtnr nnH 1 , nurses who spent aa afternoon work-i llng out a vegetable soup recipe fori , infant which should be dietetically satisfactory nd palatable to them- I j selves were acting In harmony with , ttu5 principle It is not sunjrislni ; therefore, that success has usually attended the Introduction of that soup. How to cook foods to insure . f aract.ve appearance !' do oiscussea m a laxer article Cut Down on the Sweets ! H "r7 BUJ1l,Mr' ""liWIlS i sweets. If you would have a child like i hi.hv. i- . other foods with decided flavor, rnay merely mean a lack of training ln thelr use. ut Khen a J milk and other mild bland foods de- Welops It is usually a safe guess that re-!the child is getting far too much sweet or other foods with distinctive ;naTOri such meat OT mercl much varlet r,. .-i. i.. , . L,,";n" '"."", , : Iclty child it was a distinct surprise ln whlch . nutrttlon , urvCy revealed ,., hllH k j,.,, , w ! CCly a. CM wh dlS"ked mll!t or ! ! lZZn f" ? iThe explanation, however, was slm-I 'r1 neanuy appetite tor ' e PI " . . . " '"""or"y " necessary '' " B" me nDOTe Ia" whlch 15 ver5' unl,ltcl!r lf tller" consistently employed put before the child the he cats them. No mother I know allows a child Members of the Union County Medical Society. La Grande G. L. Uiggers, m. D. Iee B. Douvv, M. D. J. J. D. Haun. M. D. W. K. Ross, M. D. Lewa Wilkes Ager, M. D. A. L. Richardson, M. D. BEIGE for; EN IX IOSIERY $1. to $1.95 OneofLbe subtly lovely shades. Boulevard Tones, desLgned to wear with Spring costoraeat la Phoenix duUtieer and TwistcU. FREE! E"" Paris' fore most fashion artist, has fponsored Boule vard Tones for Phoenix. An exquisite full-color print of his painting, "PROMENADE," interpreting Promenade Beige, frctViilh every purchase of two pairs of Phoenix Hosiery. For a limited time only. FALK3S to go dirty merely because he hap pens not to enjoy the process of neck and ear washing. The maternal pride is at stake, so he Is caught and scrub bed, regardless of protests. Even the most Indulgent mother will likewise naraen ner nears ana zorce rrreaicine down a child If she earnestly believes it is for his good. Why should she be so firm In other matters and so weak in matters of diet? If & child wants nothing to eat he is probably sick, but if he eats only foods which he likes and refuses those which he really needs, then firm treatment is needed. "Helen." said an eight year old boy to his sister of four, during their mother's momentary absence in the kitchen, "you may as .well eat that vegetable one time as another. When mother says you have to do a thing I she means it." And Helen took his ! advice, ; It is better, of course. If a real liking for the foods can be developed I by the methods above described, but 1 If this cannot be accomplished the i parents should realize that the child's normal growth and development de- pends on his having dally aU the , substances which his body needs, and , that It is their duty as his parents itlto see that ho gets the loods which if 'provide them, whether he likes them or not. 3-lb. Carton $1.00 Grande Ronde Meat Co. New Spring MALLORY LEE'S AND STETSON LlMuIillTl,ll Tu Stoh Fh Cva Mat F. L. Ralston, M. D. C L. GiLstrap. M. D. C. S. Moore, M. D. C. E. Bi-anner, M. D. Hot Lake Mark T. Phy, M. D. George Lee, M. D. PROMENADE PHQ If you now to I payHapoiuvi 1 voucoiilMba uies sri a aunerwucc m mim man i COFFEE I'faP xiSKvanocasca e wyrvo f B ia jt ! W 3HSS W mUm HATS