Pagre Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA T GRANDE. ORE.
"Pi
Saturday, May 14, 1932
ta(Sraitih? fremtuj bsrebW :
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Phone Main 600
HAROLD M. FINLAY .
, Biulneu Manager.,
Published erenlnjs, except Sunday, at 1710 Blrtn street. La
Orande, Oregon.
Entered at tne Poetofflce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Olaaa '
Mall Matter under act ot March 2. 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA ORANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use lor publication 1
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In '
tins paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
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Have mercy upon me, 0 God, according to thy loving;
kindness: according to the multitude of thy tender mercies
blot out my transgressions Psalm 51:1. '
NO-lY
-TEUL OU. I
MO !
WvW MA
SEZ IT
roPs
WOUPf
GROWTH
AU-RtGHT
AST VOUK" MAW
Jl5 THIS OME
(pUESTiOM AST HER
IF T STOPPED
UNCOLNS GROWTH?
OH . X. COULD NAME
A DOZEM.ER A
HUNOEBO , BUT
J IS THAT OME'LU DO
3 AST HEf? THAT
OKie.
OH, Gimme, it!
X gotta
BE. A MAN
SOME.TiME.
vji-W , FlRE
CHIEFS AH'
INDIAN
SCOUTS AN'
RAILROAD
ENGINEERS
IN FACK.AU.
TH' IMPORTiNT
MEN CHEVMSi.
QH.SPiOEJ
LOOK I
HAVE
I GOT
ENOUGH,
ER TOO
MUCH ?
LOOK
VOL) LL
GiT A
GCOO
IDEE ,
FROM
MINE..
TOO MUO-H
I VMOW,
NOW
GROWTH UONDERD , BUT
-
I -Ti. ac-r una -rr,ni- IN rALK . ALL i J
A " . y I th" importint I V " y now.
funeral services were held Wednesday ; program must not be too fatiguing or
of this week. I The word was sent too strenuous 1 Remember that your
bere by a sister of the deceased, Mrs.
Bertie KuydendalJ, of Salem.
A Happy Birthday
It does not alwavs fall to th lot of
everyone to have two birthday cele- watchwords for a profitable vacation,
d rations in one aay, mucn leas nave For children. Intelligent and care
two birthday surprises on one annl- fm planning of the vacation period Is
versary and be completely surprised even more, essential than for the
at each. But that was the experience ' adult.
of Mrs'. Louie Standley of the Iowa! , 'u ' f, nt .hftfti
uia trie i. w rauebaay was ner Dirxn -day.
In the afternoon, her daughter,'
Miss Mildred, arranged, a surprise. In
viting about ten of the women of the
neighborhood.
plan should attempt to build up a
reserve, either mental or physical,
that may be called upon during the
ensuing 'year. Keep In mind that
chanee , and moderation are the
With the routine of the
l health educators suspended, respon
sibility by outside agents must be J
assumed, for the child himself
.n ?. closed school doors.
their felicitations and also some very
"nice birthday gifts. The afternoon
I was spent in playing games with Mrs.
Herbert Speck hart winning the prize,
and concluded with some refresh
ments served by Miss Mildred assisted
by Mrs. Thelma York, of Portland and
Mrs. Ida Hendricks of -Ft. Madison,
Iowa,, who are guests at the Standley
home.
The vacation, of the average city
child falls under one of the three
following classes:
1. Those spent with adult rela
tives at a summer resort.
2. Those spent at organized camps.
3. Those spent In the year-round
city environ.
Tha nfl(1fFiin rloeftnaJ Via last-
In the evenlne Mr. Standlev was'.. . .
responsible for the preliminary plan- LTi.
i guidance . for theirs unfortunately
fhf hk" ?at Vme;rn0CWe, """S8" i comes " undirected routine. They
the diversion for the evening, Mrs.
J . . " ,B 7 over-exertipn and heat prostration,
men. Here, too, refreshments con
cluded a very happy evening.
Visits Mother
Tom Williamson, of Wallowa Lake
Wonderland, has a custom of coming
down Into this valley to spend Moth
er's day with his mother, Mrs. Sam
Williamson, of Cove avenue, and ac
companying her to the church ser-
against the eating of foods handled
by street vendors, against the pollu
tion of the old "swimming hole," and
the necessity of a regular rest period.
The saddest casualties of the school
children's vacations are the Increased
numbei0f avoidable accidents caused
by the failure of parents and child
to carryoa wtt'n the safety campaign
wagea throughout the school year.
CONGRESS AT WORK i
At the opening of the present session of Congress many
weeks ago President Hoover asked for the loyal co-operation
of the legislators in attacking the huge task of balanc
ing the federal budget in the face of decreasing revenues-; '
' ;The American people were hoping that at last something
would be done about reducing the costs of government, and
thus easing the burden of taxation. They called attention
to the fact -that in 1916 the ordinary expenses of the federal
government amounted to $742,000,000 -in sharp contrast to
this year's total of approximately ?4,000,000,d00. They de
manded that something be done about it. j
'.; Congress started in nobly by putting through various
emergency measures recommended by the administration for
the purpose of thawing out frozen credits and establishing
public confidence; and the people took heart. It was encour
aging to see Congress disregarding party lines for the sake
of the general welfare. ."''j
' 'But when the first enthusiasm of patriotism had passed,
our congressmen dropped again into their old habits. When
confronted with the, opportunity of passing the big economy
bill and lifting part of the load from,. millions of taxpayers,
they turned their backs upon it and proceeded to debate at
great' length ' upon the best method of raising additional
revenues. j ;
: The people were not much surprised and were helplessly
reconciling themselves to the prospect of increased taxes
when the president suddenly interefered and in a sharp
i message to congress demanded reduction of government ex-
: penditures.
; Senator Borah supported him nnd put his finger on the
sore spot of the whole situation when he asserted, "I do not
care a whoop who gets the honor, who gets the glory, whether
the executive or the legislative, the Republicans or the
Democrats or both, just so the country gets economy. This
controversy and crimination and recrimination is concealing
the fact that no ecenomy bill is going to be passed unless we
change our attitude and discuss economy instead of one
another."
That was a considerable confession! If the senators and
j. representatives woulc) work together instead of dividing
f and fighting they might accomplish what the people want.
I A Ml nttir iltn n.-nonnnl-n ...... v..K .J 'Uf- 4-1. n i-
' JUU HUW LllC yiWlJVLO NIC 11IIIV.U 111 I yi U VCU. HUH Ultll
congress is "working long hours in its shirtsleeves" on a
non-partisan drive to put through new economy measures.
They are cutting debates short and getting down to funda
mental principles instead of haggling over superficialities.
" We only hope the non-partisanship will last long enough
this time to really accomplish something, and make this, as
Hoover says, "an unceasing campaign to re-establish public
confidence.-"
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Baker drove
to Pendleton Sunday to attend the
funeral' of Mrs. Ben Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hood and
daughter, Arcella. wered Inner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cross In La
Orande Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Broms were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thom
as at Meacham Friday.
AIRSHIP MOORED
AT SUNNYVALE
(Continued From Page One)
ceasfully last night after cruising all
day around the San Francisco Bay
area, circumstances having combined
to defeat her contemplated early
morning landing on her .voyage from
San Diego. , . ,
The circumstances were lack of
wind, lack of ballast, and a "super
heated" condition of her . lifting
helium which navy men blamed on
static electricity.
The Akron will remain here over
the weekend, at least. Lieutenant
Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, her
captain, announced after 1 landing.
He said he was subject to the orders
of the commander in chief of the
United States fleet. Admiral Frank IL.
Schofleld, to whom he probably
would report Monday at San Pedro,
flying there by airplane. He said he
did not know what order would
receive, although' it- previously was
announced the Akron was -being
brought here at this time for man
euvers with the fleet, which now Is
at sen. having sailed from San Fran
cisco Thursday.
Teh mooring was effected with the
aid of 100 men in two ground crews
Just as the sun Bank In the Pacific
ocean at 7:05 p. m., last night.
The new base here is about an
eighth finished, on a basis of the
time required for the work. It will
be a home for the Akron's sister
ship Macon, now building.
GARNER HITS
SHARPLY AT
MR. HOOVER
(Continued From Page One)
THE OPEN
COURT
CORRESPONDENTS MOST'
SUBMIT TIIEIU NAJIKS TO
THfc: KDITOK IF Til ICY HE
MKK LI-TTIKItS I'KI.VTKl).
crcualng the service and decreasing
the coata has been maintained,"
HAL E. II06S.
KAMELA
PERSONALS
lly Mrs. ltertle HIcrs
(Observer Correspondent)
KAMELA (Special) AlthouKh there
is st. 11 considerable snow in the tim- j
(Editor's Note Tllje following Is
a part of an open letter sent to for
mer Oovernor Walter M. Pierce by
Secretary of State Hal B. Hoss)t,
"My candidacy for re-election Is
based upon the fact that I have
been able to make a sood account inn
of the office from the standpoint 1 -Tv,nKrt
of economical administration and , Severnl pRrtle8 jrom Kamela at
prompt service to the people of Ore- j tenaed tne dancc nt
night, reporting an enjoyable time.
to get encouraged, he Issues another
double barreled statement and gets
them unsettled again.
"If he were to refuse to Issue n
statement for 30 days I would guar
antee things, would thaw out."
"These contrary statements." Gar
ner said, "in my opinion have made
the people lose confidence in not
only his judgement but his patriot
ism except from a selfish stand
point.' .
Accuses Hint of "CainpalKiilng"
Asked If he thought the president
was "campaigning" Oarner replied:
"The statements at least Indicate
that he wants to keep his name be
fore the people."
"He has the idea of propaganda
so strongly In his mind that he can't
even let the department of justice
give out a statement that is going to
help without signing it himself,"
Oarner asserted. He should never
89th birthday party. This Is their
first trip to this part of the great
northwest, and although their visit
was exceedingly short, it was long
enougn ior them to be completely
sold on our valley, and to create
desire to return for a much longer
stay.
Remains Same ; . ,
Mrs. Tom Wallslnger. of the Va
leria district, who has been quite 111
of the rheumatism, is reported as be
ing about the same this week.
A Valuable Citizen ,
The death, Thursday morning, of
Jaync Millerlng, at his home on
Island avenue, removed a very valu
able citizen, a man who bad always
Identified himself with worth-while
community projects. In addition to
other responsibilities, we believe he
was a member of the school board
at Island City.
Reelected i . .
The school board of the Allcel dis
trict recently reelected Scott Bun ten
as teacher for another year at their
school.
rieasaiil prove (irunge-
There was a splendid crowd of
members 'at the last regular meet
ing held lost Saturday evening at
their commodious hall. In addition
to the regular work of the evening,
during the lecturer's . hour Oj ;very
clever program was presehted.(.Tha8e
whose birthdays come In the' month
of May were responsible for It. Given
In the form of a radio broadcast,
various members had take-offs of
well known announcers and ' stars
with a very amusing effect. After
the meeting had closed some time
was devoted to playing pinochle. The
noma ec committee served ice cream
and cake. This evening Is the night
for a dancing party, as they are held
on alternate evenings with the stated
meetings of the subordinate.
Meeting Yesterday
The regular meeting of the Island
City Ladies Aid society which was
to have been held Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Mary Blokland at
her home near the Island, was post
poned on account of the funeral of
"Grandpa" Erwln, which was held
that same afternoon. The meeting
was held yesterday and a complete
report will be given In the next Issue.
Mrs.
vices. And so. last Sunday although I ".wm v-uwon so mat, it
his time was limited some, he madeimay aort- hlm greatest release
his trip here and his visit with his from the nervos tension of the form-
mother, uunsrooin, mat it may increase
miner non decrease tne regard ior
rules for healthful living, by bring
ing him, close to the lessons of the
great outdoors. Permit no deviation
from the- balanced diet, providing
however, 'suitable seasonable foods.
An abundance of sunlight, air, rest
and directed recreation will send the
little citizen back to school with a
sound mind and a sound body.
No parent or guardian need have
Study
Costs Of
Sack Methods
mother at the piano.
Piano duet, "El Capltan'
Knautz and Lilian.
Later In the afternoon MART JASP
ER who is so small a little girl that)
she has not started to school yet, sang I
a caicny mue song and played her own ;, , , ;i..i '
accompaniment. In an lnterestlnK l,e:.S'U.?L!hlr!La.VTC ecnomy
C JITL"- i "V the bum and sack methods difficulty in securing help and ad
Tucker won the first prize and Mrs.
Lester Peach the consolation. A de-
' under hilly conditions and In areas! vice. There are many trained or-
fof gently rolling country has Just ganizatlons, both private and munl-
. ,. . . . . . . , wi fitriitiy lutiiiiK tuuiiwv na
h hl U A r' 'been comPletd- according to Dean i cipal. find trained, workers whose
may be sought. There are
teres ting, guest during the afternoon,
was Miss Elolse Elizabeth Tuckar, ten
months old, who made her first ap
pearance in society, accompanying her
mother, Mrs. Loren Tucker.
To Hllgnrd
Mrs. Hugh Hulse and three chil
dren and her sister, Miss Donna Scott,
Eighth Grade Exams
Eighth grade examinations for
pupils of the schools of Union coun
ty, who are required to take them
were held Thursday and Friday of
this week at the county court house.
Many pupils worked hard for exemp
tion, which reduced the number hav
ing to write on the state examina
tions, it is reported.
Choose Teacher
Miss Gladys Billings, of Imbler,
graduate this June from the E. O. N.
lias been elected as teacher of the
Lone Star school for next year.
Concludes Visit
( Nfl.U P.mtrto KAi r A , In I, n.V. a
have issued the statement yesterday j ten ending several days with her
mends in La Grande, returned
ton State college agriculture division. ? adequate facilities for carrying a child
The study was conducted co-opera-; through the vacation and the hot
tlvely by the United States depart-; weather so that his mental and phy
ment of agriculture and the agrlcul- 1 slcal condition may be Improved and
tural experiment stations of Washing- to enable him to carry on through
ton, Oregon and Idaho. j the new school year.
According to Neil Johnson, E. F. Health Measures
Landerholmi G. W. Ku hi man and T..Hot Weather Hazards
T. .V. i ..-,.. 'AVOld - MtPPKslVA cltnhurn rtnn'f
mm r,? ' 8hlIt uim " bullc handling of P yourself too freely to the sun
Z ??ZZ Z hed,ayi grain over much of the Pacific north- "e first few days. Acquire a tan
m?,EL2 V f ?i ?,? 8 r I west not only is desirable but may be gradually. , S
Ztlmhr LI , lattor PPu f expected, but the change should be Sunstroke and heat prostration
pastime right now, they were quite 5o . . . mnv h .rinn. rw .... .. . ...
successful. Certain varieties of mush- i ... .'m,.rh i
rnnn. . ... , I dually HIUtUea UIC IlKetV HJ UB -'J " WCUI.IIC1. OKU
rooms are very plentiful at present. ade , th ,., , ',.. in the shade durlne the heat of t.h
s. . ' s ' especially In the more hilly areas, aaY-
. iroKe . . . unless great caro ls tal!eI1 to avoid' Elderly people and those with any
Mrs. Virginia Witty, of Elgin, sur-.them Th. iriontinn nf hint iimriiinn dlseaso of the runes.
fered a stroke of paralysis In her left at the' farm shdulrl he rn-nrrilmtterl vessels should be Dartleulnrlv mi-of,, !
side about two weeks ago. She can; with the bulk handling facilities at Many attacks of so called "acute,
now talk Just a little. Mrs. Witty Id! country shipping points and at ter- indigestion" are due to heart weak- '
the mother of Mrs. J. E. Wltherspooh', mlnal markets. The most Important ness brought on by overeating and
of Cricket Plat. Mr. Witty Just re-'saving made 1n! bulk handling of drinking or undue exertion.
cently passed away after a long lll-igraln is in the deduction of the cost' Food ; , ,
of maTrt"!abor,mroperwttng the comf-"'-- Do not1 overeat;-- At the same time
bine aha the, elimination: of tb6 costJ"nnv'tftrfee good meals' day.'J'M'hot
or thersacks. Bulk handling lnvolves'weather avoid too much meat.' Cere-
lr. nhvslcal Jrthnr. hnth In r-nmhinrnir nlfl. fruit! VMTAtjthlcrt arrrre mitlr ..1..
Is still . carrying his arm In a sllng.iand in aubseauent handtin? nf thr and fish nnri mnriomtJ. ammmt nt
following the accident in which he grain. , - . imeat should be the chief articles
f gured severnl weeks ago. Hls. The results of the study are report-' of diet. : 'Rest before each meal for
shoulder was broken In two Places ed In technical bulletin Mn OKI nf flfreen Mriiil.. nnri .ft. ...k .i
When he . Was handling a fraCtiOUS : the TTnlteri RtAtos rir.nnrt.mnnt. nf norl.- Hn nnt. tnV nnn ... 1 1
horae. (culture, which hAH lust r.nm frnm nftr hnnvv moat
the press. A farm savings of 3.8 cents Water-J'' '
to 4.7 cents per bushel Is reported Be careful of the water you drink
Where the ffrnln 1r hlllknri rilrnotlv In ramna mimma. ......... i i
Hlbblts, drove Into the valley last! from combine to shipping point. (the roadside when traveling. Make
Sunday and visited at the home of The adoration nf hulk hnnrillno- nn.-.mt.mm.ii u.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Park, near Sum-' methods ls retarded by the large or barnyard pollution is possible. If
I number of wheat varieties in use, by your child is going to a summer i
I the hilly character of the land on camp, find, out if the water supply
I which much wheat ls crown, bv the tinn hwn.rmtMi nnn int ..nnn. .n.,
Old friends in this valley received convenience of division of the crop orable conditions. If necessary have I
word the middle of the week, telling when sacked where the farm ls handl- 'it analysed yourself When In any
or the death of Winnie Lynch, who ed by tennets. and by the lack of doubt while traveling use only boiled I
was well known here when he lived at ; adequate storage and handling fa- water 6r; certified bottled water!
the Cove a number of years ago. His duties for bulkine Brain at the caua. 'r.mr it .0,111, it k.-
death occurred last Sunday and the try shipping points. Uure of obtaining readily. A thermos
1 bottle filled with cold water before
PHOENIX HOSE
OF CERTIFIED SILK
79c to $1.95
Sheerer . . . clearer . . . Jonger
wearing because they're made
of Bilk certified by a famous lab
oratory as having passed rigid
tests for high quality and freedom
from defects. , ,
and In color during the heat of the
day. Avoid getting chilled at night
and have a sweater handy for use
after vigorous exercise, or In the
evening.
Baths - .
Most relief In hot weather will be .
obtained from a tepid bath.' Avoid
prolonged immersion in a cold bath
as this practice causes chilling of
the body surface, congestion of the
organs, and prevents radiation of
heat. ,
Exercise
If unaccustomed to strenuous ex
ercise, do not begin too . vigorously.
Exercise should leave one pleasantly
fatigued, not exhausted. Don't over
do it. Choose some exercise such as
golf, tennis, baseball, swimming, or
hiking which will keep you out in the
open air and sunshine. Persons who
take little exercise during the win
ter, especially those in middle life,
should be extremely careful to ex
ercise only moderately.
Children who are going to Bum
mer camps should be examined in
advance by the family physician and
a record should be sent to the camp
authorltiea so that they may regu
late the child's activities In accord
ance with its physical condition.
Make certain that swimming pools
are properly constructed and super
vised as to cleanliness; that precau
tions are taken to prevent Infections.
When swimming in open water In
vestigate as to whether or not there
ls pollution. Remember that many 1
diseases are water-borne.
K EST
Rise early, rest or sleep after lunch,
retire early. Read,, go to a movie
or sit around and chat in the eve
ning before retiring. Get ' at least
eight, preferably nine, hours sleep
every night.
Vriu In Sling , v ,
Joseph Lay, of The Park district.
In Country ,
Bryan Hibblts and his mother, Mrs.
merville.
Former Resident Pusses
Vacations And Common Sense
ber, Kamela has been enjoying the
first real warm days so far this
spring.
Miss Velma Woods, of Elgin, spent
Harry Brooks and Steve Cade spent
Wednesday at Knmelo,
Mrs. Arden Lockett was a Meacham
visitor Monday.
Friday being the last day of school,
the children are to enjoy a picnic
on the S turkey road. All the final
exams were finished Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha THmerls and Ralph
gon.
"Literature issued In my behalf
has carried facts concerning the many j
economies I have been able to in- 1
augurate, but for your Information j
regarding the costs of operating the
state department now as compared j
to former years, please be advised ;
tbat appropriations have been mate- '
rlally reduced under my admlnlstra- 1
llon ; Glasson drove to Elgin Sunday, to
"Costs of operating the automobile j visit Mr. and Mrs R. H. olasson.
department have been steadily low- ! Mr. and Mrs. M. Broms visited
ered; our office ls most economically at Union Wednesday,
administered from the standpoint of James Baker Bnd son. Donald, Uovd
salaries paid In comparison to other and Harvey Hood drove to Meacham
offices: our per diem travel expense Wednesday.
ls the lowest of any elective office In i Mr. and Mrs. Joe NSartin visited
the state except one; the buildings I with Meacham friends Sunday,
and grounds division is being oper- j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denson drove
ated considerably under the estl- ! to Pendleton Monday,
mated budget costs; and In numerous j Mr. and Mrs. le Thomaa visited
other ways a consistent record of In- J Mr. and Mrs. Ml Broms here Tuesday.
about the Lindbergh cose
dent should.'
"There's one good thing about the
president." Oarner observed. "When
ever ho finds a sound suggestion not
his own he adopts it."
"He should follow Cal's habits for
about 30 days and keep mum. He
not only Issues dally statements but
shoots both barrels in one day."
Garner's mention of the "double
barreled statements," referred to the
president's announcement yesterday
thnt government agencies would
"implacably" continue to hunt the
Lindbergh baby kidnapers and his
statement that if it were necessary
he would use "war-time" methods to
deal with the business conditions.
"The president says and repeats
that confidence If frozen." Garner
raid. "He has been saying that since
Thursday to her home In the Valeria
district.
Meets Tonight
The regular meeting of the Cricket
Flat grange ls to be held this eve
ning at the Highland school house,
which ls their custonwry meeting
place. In addition to their regular
work, there is to be Initiation of
candidates, it is announced.
Visits Son
Mrs. Fred Holler, of Telccasct. spent
the weekend at the lake visiting with
Ralph Mailer, who has been very 111
for the past few weeks.
Alice. AM i
A splendid group of the members
1029. Something has keut thlnns.0 th Ahccl Ladles Aid society en-1
from thawing out. I think the presl- i JVed an afternoon Thursday at the
dent's statements have had a lot ; home of Mrs. Ralph Chenault in the
to do with it." j Iow district as guests of Mrs. Chen-
, ' uH. Mrs. I. A. Howell, and Mrs. I. E.
Chenault. The president. Mrs. Flor-
; rnce tasper conducted the devotion
als. and also presided over the brief
business meeting. These were followed
by this program:
Vocal soloes. "That Wonderful
Mother of Mine" and "The Bluebird"
by Miss Helen Jean Speckhart. with
her mother playing the accompant-
ment.
I Reading, "My Mother" Robert
'Chenault.
ocal solo. "Uttle Mother of Mine"
Mi Lilian Knautz. with her,
Summer time is play time. Vaca
tion and holidays are magic words
that conjure up In our minds ail
the excitements of travel and change.
of new places and strange faces and
temporary release from the drud
gery and cares that are the lot of
all of us in one way or another.
Children are nf fee ted the same as
adults and though the holiday be
out a day. the same spirit prevails.
Two thoughts seem to be In our
minds at this time. First, holiday
time Is short, let's make the most
of it to do all -the things we enjoy.
Second, vocation Is no time to worry.
The result ls we work so hard
having n good time that we come
home all played out needing the rest
we should have had on our vacation.
We forget that vacations are In
tended for relaxation and rest to
build us up for the next year's work.
Many people would get more good
out of staying at home and loafing
than they obtain from going away.
Even worse is the idea that we
must not worry our tired brains with
thinking of anything except fun and
pleasure. T;e result is many acci
dents jand Illnesses that a Rule In--I
tell! (rent forethought might have J
avoided. I
Get away from home if you can.
Change Is good for mind and body, j
Play all you can without overdoing J
It, but remember that rest and re- I
taxation are also most essential and j
that a holiday is Intended to build j
up your health Bnd strength. So!
you start will do very nicely.
3II1K i-.-li:
Milk in country places ls not al
ways pasteurized. Inspect the dairy
don't endanger your Hfe by running i08"6 tn,e mllk
foolish risks jhave to dtink. Scrupulous cleanll-
Most people take their vacations In I ?2L"?t 'f ,c! ?"ce Btan aTe
the summer. More and more people neceSsa eepl"g m!lk Pur?
are coming to take a holiday aL'tn if V
Monday '
SPECIALS
LARD
COMPOUND nr
4 Pounds jOC
PORK ROAST
Pound
10c
HAMS 1(
Pound IDC
16 to 18 Pounds
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
the winter. Usually they go south
to locations where the winter
months provide the same attractions
as summer months in the north.
For these people, the same advice
holds good. Other winter vacation
ists go north for winter sports. Skat
ing, skiing, tobogganing are some of
the things that attract them. The
same general rules apply for these
people as for those who prefer vaca
tions In the summer time or In sum
mer climate, with the exception, of
course, that colder seasons require
heavier clothes.
Plan Your Vacation
One often asks himself: What shall
I do with my vacation travel,
study, work, play or loaf? In brief.
a period spent In activities directly
opposite from the usual Is most de
sirable. A person engaged in a se
dentary occupation demanding a
great expenditure of mental energy
should seek a vacation of mild physi
cal activity, either work or play, with
freedom from all strain. One who
is subject to physical strain the year
round should plan his holidays so
that they give rest and an oppor
tunity for study and exercise for the
mental processes. Travel for those
who can afford It provides an excel
lent means of securing educational
and cultural advantages. But the
bacteria- multiply too freely. Better
to carry dried milk and a supply
of pure Water for baby. Make a
special effort to obtain the purest
milk you can find, even If It costs
a few cents more per bottle.
Vegetables-and Cereals
Vegetables and Cereals should be
thoroughly cooked and if carried with
you should be In glass Jars. No food
should be kept In an open metal
container. ' Never carry any food In
a can that has been opened.
Meats, Fish and Poultry
Meats; fish and poultry that make
you suspect from taste or smell that
they- are contaminated should not
be eaten.
Be ve rages
Drink pure milk and pure water.
Avoid too many Iced soft drinks as
well as alcoholic beverages. Gastro
intestinal upsets are common from
both these causes.
Bowel Regulation
It Is often hard to maintain your i
regular scneauie wnue traveling. Be
sure to have one or two movements a
day. The result ls worth the effort.
This is most Important.
Clothes
Wear light clothes both in weight
Mallory
Union Made
Panamas
wmu-iHi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mf
Over The
Valley
Personals
(Continued From Page Three)
Tlppett arrived In the volley only on
Saturday, coming for Mr. SUndley's jby
Members of the Union County
Medical Society.
La Grande
G. L. Bijjgers, M. D.
Ie U. Bouvy, 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. Ralston, M. D.
C. L. Gilstrap. M. D.
C. S. Moore, M. D.
C, E. Branner, M. D.
Hot Lake
Mai T. Phy, M. D.
George Lee, M. D.
CHICKEN DINNER - SUNDAY
Fried Chicken
and
Strawberry Shortcake
OREGON TRAIL CAFE
Meacham, Ore. L. V. Casteel, Prop.