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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1932)
.Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, May 17, 1932 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 800 MtU.I. BAROLD M. FINLAY . . Business Manager Published evenings, oxcept Sunday, at 1710 Slxtb street. La Grande, Oregon. ' .1 entered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNT? 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 cerdltedlf pub- ' Usbed herein. All righto of republication ef special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOQENSEN CO., too. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York : ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, one month In advance .... Dally, sli months In advance Dally, single copy . - 78o -M.B0 60 By Mall Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance -5.00 . , ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column lncb Display, local, per column lncb . -4 5c Tune contract prices on application mm By J. E. Williams 0 God, thou art my God; early, will I seek thee: my soul thirsteth for thee, and my flesh longeth for thee in a dry thirsty land. Psalm 63 : 1. . THE OBSERVER IS NEUTRAL Apparently a few readers misinterpreted the reasons for the appearance of a county political story in Monday's issue of the Observer, judging from two or three complaints that have been received since the paper appeared. '. . ,As a matter of fact, the story was a news story in every sense of the word, and in no way reflected the editorial policy of the Observer in reference to any candidates on either ticket. It did not attempt to say what candidates are best fitted for the offices, nor tell the people how to cast their votes. . .The story was written by a member of the news depart ment after talks with many well informed persons from La Grande and from,, other sections of the county, and was merely ah' attempt to inform our readers of present political - trends. The writer has good reason to believe that the in formation furnished him is' as correct as can be expectfed, ' pending an actual vote. '' ""; 1 . Befofe 'every election, in the past, similar . stories have ap peared fii: the Observer and in practically every other paper in the counbyjj.'and ,in mos. cases these news articles have later provea'to be nearly eighty per cent correct, and some times more so. y.-' '." ' ." ",m'I Some of the candidates felt that yesterday's article might turn away some votes that they otherwise would have re ceived. .Such is not, likely to be the case, however, for the! friends 'of such candidates 'will be induced to work all the harder' jf general opinion concedesjan advantage to their : Opponents. If their friends desert them when things look dark, it is better to know it now than after the election. I Again we wish to state that the Observer has no bones to pick with any candidate, that it has not and will not come forth in support of, or in opposition to any candidate in the primary election, and that the article in yesterday's paper, was purely news and nothing more. vJ ; It is the right as well as the duty of every newspaper to present the news as it sees it, as long as there is no libfel involved. In printing the political story yesterday the Obser ver was acting in accordance with long established custorfi and fulfilling its obligation to the public by presenting whpt apears to be the present trend of voting opinion in this county. It is a known fact tlinr 11 f-rnnrl tnwmvi .-,,, nnvll,l,,l ,ill se notice them, that this .Hoiueiinies snui aciiniteiy even a day or two belore elec- (tion, so there can be no absolutely accurate forecast. But ithe people have a right to know how the wind is blowing, even though their votes may change its direction consider- ibly when it comes to a final reckoning. I OUT OUR WAY . r fl J ' - WELL, lb 7vVHti',r40---rfAeM'V fx guess WAi. y Thimk' th' Bid , fellers v vnE. WAIMT fHE.se.,- MOPE. BWuKlS. OMLW USE THEF? SCHOOLED I Bid SHOTS A FELLER BRAlM -flLL' -THET'M 1 DtMflNO HAS , -TH' VtHE.'-j' 3lT BIGr, EMOOGH MELl- k.ES, HE'D AM' -rpy -Ir, 1 T"AlMEO KIEED AMVBOOy USE OTHER GOT MORE HOSSES7 ELSE. AROUK1D I PEOPLE'S' V ; : : Other Papers Say: WHAT WIU j UNIHUvIUIH DO? If Colonel Lindbergh would lead a movement to clear this country of or ganized crime, stamp out-that Invisible government of .underworld control, that actually rules us, the people Would arise as one man, and follow him, wherever ho might lead. But It Is probably too much to ask of him or any man In his position at the present time. While the discovery of his son's body, the removal of . the suspense and uncertainty, Is easier to bear,! than If the baby's fate had always re-: malned In doubt; still to the parents the shock and horror of It all. Is something It will take years to over-j come. Some wounds of the heart and : soul, only time can heal; and there! are coses where even time falls. ' ' ' '' However : Colonel 1 Lindbergh k has throughout his careor, proved to be j such an exceptional character, that it may bo that after the first affects or the tragedy wear off, he 'will re-1 feard Birth a crusade1 as his iifo uvork. ' Wo hope so.' For hd man could lead tiuch a movement, na-ho could lertd It; j no man could arouse the country; as he could ai'ousc it." And tlie'Ilrst job on that program, 'would be to hunt down the tnonsters In human form. responsible for this unspeakable crlmo, and give them as far as pos sible the punishment they deserve. "As far as possible" for there really Is no punishment to fit such a crime. The human mind simply ' stands aghast at such ardccd, and gropes in vuin for any punishment that could cither fit, or In any sense, expiate for It. That must be left not to us poor strugg'Jng humans, but to some high er power. But, we repeat, the first thing to do, is to get these criminals, if they can bo found, and demonstrate to the world that In this country, for such vprm.n, thero Is no escape. spanked. It was not the first time that the governor has spanked the newspapers. But this is probably the soundest spanking he has given. It is hard to see that it was de served. Surely the people of a state, or a portion of a state, are entitled to receive information as to manner In which their employes are using their tlmo. ,Tho number of days spent on the Job is a proper part of such Information. The newspapers presented this information, and with it the opinion that sufficient time was not being spent. That was their opinion, and they were chastised for it. Wo hope that each may have hod an Oregon blue book hidden under its trousers if a newspaper has trousers before the punitive hand descended. And wo hope, also, that the gov ernor may learn before the expira tion of his term that there are moro effective methods of enlisting news paper co-operation than by cither di rect or Indirect threats; -Bend Bulletin. for an Impression that working for Is synonymous with working the gov--ernment. "More than 80 per cent of the bonds sold by a big Now York bank have defaulted." Perhaps the coun try suffers from mtoplaccd rather than lost confidence. In Washington The next hlng to do would be to clean up this country, moke it so hot for every gunman, hl-Jacker and sec ond atory man that from the lowliest thug, to tho most exulted Beer Baron, there would bo no place so dark and iKecIudfd, that they could hide. '"' Hy Herbert Plummet WASHINGTON Senator DavoYRced df IennsyVvan!aY whose shnrV' toii(fufc moro than once has startled 'his col leagues, has done so again Wlthl his statement that "If this country Lever neetiod a Mussolini It needs one now." Borah of Idaho and Johnson of California Immediately , .challenged him, causing the Pennsylvania senator A Chicago judge says that women are better drivers than men. Let him interpolate "back-seat" and we'll affirm this opinion, According to Roger Babson, mu nicipal bonds are due to come back. They usually do when they're due. Green is said to have a quieting effect on the nerves, but an excep tion Is noted whfn- pater-famillas tries to trim the lawn with a dull mower. t THE OPEN COURT CORRESPONDENTS M V ST SUBMIT THEItt NAMES TO THE' EDITOR. IP THEY DE- ' SIIUS LETTERS PRINTED. if there is nothing but a Yellow Dog on their ticket. Is that Intelligent use of the franchise? In looking over the names on both tickets, the name of any man who Is capable and hon est Is a bid for the "X," regardless of party. I can conceive of nothing that Is better, for the people of our lorm 01 government xnan lor all eng. lble voters to make an effort to vote Intelligently. - , ' DUNHAM WRIGHT, Meteoric Showers In ' ancient times the name "St Lawrence liglits" applied to me teoric showers occurring between August 15 and September 15. It Is common both In Ireland and Eng land. Sex-snd Memory . There is no detectable difference in memory abilities between men and women or boys and girls, phy chologlsts at tlie University of Cali fornia report Can Go Too Far , A man may hung onto money so closely that lie gets about the snme pleasure from Its possession that a slot machine does. Exchange. Curse of the Hapsburgs The Hupsbtirg curse Is a form of insanity said to. be In the Hapsburg family and believed to be due to in termarriage. Old Electric Motor In the United States National mu seum at Washington is a model of an electric motor and car dated 1847 and credited To Moses G; ' Farmer. '- Help the Striver To the man who himself strives earnestly God also lends a helping nana. Aescnyius. . Russia's, Long Waterway ... The Yenisei river In' Siberia Is one of tne largest rivers in the world. It Is 3,250 miles long. To thoaJjtpr: ',,, ! ,.,i)uc,ion, .wiccyo,, o; ,,T.n,e, primary election of tho various candidates of the county,' i wish to enter this 'ai tide 1ft the open court. , ' . Tho taxpayers of Union county arc demanding of the candidates and the present officers to reduce expenses .to a minimum. Laborers wages have Concerning Learning Learning, wrote Pope,-'s like mer cury, one of tile most powerful and excellent things In the world in skillful hands; in unskilled tbe most mischievous. Giant Frogs The biggest frogs in the world are the Gollnth frogs,;wliose bodies are about 12 Inches;, long, exclusive of their powerful, limbs. . , v . 5. . , '.'.Thepry .and.. Practice Nothing' iearned .frbnj; a 'npoK 'ls wortli anything uiiies's 'It l's'used arid verified In' life. Will Burant. i . 'f,;' ,,-, .;, " 'No Use Loo,i'jje(orher Why. waste, time; looking for easy jobs? They am, nil. tnkon.--morIda Times-Union; 1 ' ' "...," to explain that ho was .not proposing been cut to a" low nolnt, but officials' to mnke a. Mussolini , of President salaries have been reduced but very uuv.iHHlia vilUb I1U BUWr,lI10 JlMlC, If at all. B'" liimiusB.in puoiic w-. How mnny candidates In tho com ing primary have voluntarily agreed Only one. flee. On the heels of this heated debate to a reduction In salaries? on tho floor of the senate camo tho It is un to the neonln of tlillon rnnn. luouueiiis curcci, appeal 10 ino pco- ty to elect men who are In sympathy !o for support. with those who pay the expenses of jii mia nijpi-ui, rrcamcm noovcr ( running the county, took a loaf from Woodrow Wllson'si I do flrmlv believo trm emmtv run book on presidential maneuvering. ; be efficiently onpmtoH with n out. r.r Wilson was tho last president to take, in to 15 nr.r cent In snlari nnH nir " cuoc wj tne people in a ngnc with ;if necessary congress, having done so twice In his I Yours very truly two administrations. I ' ' OUY GLENN Each tlmo, however, Wilson went1 a much further than President Hoover Indicates as yet of going. To the Editor: As tho election la drawing near, by which candidates for both county nnd state bttlccs will bo placed on the Jlckob for tho general election in November, I am asked bv maiiv ! ADS 1 An "Advertising sheet" was once a term of disapprobation. Today, if used, it would create a favorable impression upon jthe listener's mind.' ', Not so many years ago newspaper readers complained if, in their estimation, to much space in the family paper was given to advertising. Today the average reader would feel that he wasn't getting his money's worth if tho advertising columns were omitted. j. It has become an established fact that many newspaper leaders who confess, so far as the news matter is concerned , to being headline readers only, find their greatest interest , in tho advertisements. They find in them both pleasure aiid profit. I ' This winning of the public favor is directly attributable to the good sense, the technical skill, the artistic methods nnd, above all, the honesty of the advertisers. So cleverly ;is the newspaper ad planned and executed that the reader is unconscious of the combination of influences which attract his interest. ! " Sincerity, truth, service and consideration for the needs !of the buying public are among the ideals of the best advuii Users. They are making advertising a science and a fine art. And this explains tho change of attitude on tho part , of newspaper readers toward the advertisements which share the pages with news and headlines. lnnl and half law abiding, than It can be half slave and half free. And with that as a slogan, fight this war ngalnst organized crlmo un til this country Is onco more' a Bare and a decent placo In which to live. Mctllord Mai: Tribune. Monster Sturgeon ; The biggest sturgeons in the Great Lakes weigh 200 pounds or moro and measure as much us eight feet In length, which accounts for tho fact that they nre sometimes excit edly thought to be sea serpents. Uncle Eben "Do ninn who prides hlsse't on soyln' what he thinks," mild Uncle Hhen, "Is mighty llahlo to put too much speed on dc suylu' nn' not 'nut power on do tlilnkln'." Washington Star. SPANKING TUB TAI-HKS S;ilem nowspapers have earned reputation for frankness. Perhaps they are no moro honest In saying what they think than arc the major- lty of Oregon newspapers, but the fact that they aro located In the capl- tol city of Oregon keops them In closer touch with tho affairs of gov ernment and administration. From this, It might bo deduced that they have the opportunity for quicker re actions on official mntters. Whether they havo the opportunity or not. It may not bo gnlnsald that both the Oregon Statesman and tho Capitol Journal aro prompt to glvo their opinions, nnd as fearless as they aro prompt. But, however fearless thoy may have been In the pant, they must now quake and shiver in nbject terror. Their outspokenness has offended tho governor, and tho governor has be- como outspoken, too. The chamber of commerce, Oregon's chief executive lets It be known, must apologize for the conduct of the Salcin newspapers. Lacking such apology the governor will call no more meetings, such as the child health conforeneo or that of the taxpayers' Scague. for Salem. What Is It all about? Why. the of fending publications stated that the governor hnd spent eight days In his Salem offlco in April, that TrcasuroY Hufus llolman had been on hand ten days, nnd that Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss had put In 15 days. The newspapers, unmindful of the fnet that a primary election Is In the orf ing. declared that tho offlclnls were not putting In enough time on the Job. Governor Meier, of course, Is not running for nomination, but he nevertheless hastened to the defense of his subordinates. Perhaps he was doing a little for himself at the same tlmo. ' Anyhow, the newspapers were Wilson loured Nntlon Wilson took to the stump on , na tionwide lours. Thn fll'Kf. urnn rltlflncr ihn x.tlnnnl preparedness campaign In 1010 when I votra' "ntl """l' th0 younger ho sought popular support for a bll- i ' l" "v ".Burning mo lion dollar program for expansion of """ "no "Agency OI lne tlmes tho army and navy. The chief oppo-; 11,0 wnvo ot unemployment. I sltlon to the project wns within the Prcsuml! 1 m. askod this question Democratic majorities In the house !,y ra,ol,lh' fl,ct t""t 1 ha and senate. And he won handsome bec" " nvtcr ,tm f vc'lty i"""' , victories y answer Is tills: Such conditions The second time was during tho ' V"0'" tWl0 haTd ri..i. a i ...... .... otl by private parties and locked un league of nation ., i b eat banking Interests, nnd moreJ controlled by a Republican majority, i'" ?" "l On that stumping tour Wilson .wa, '"VZJh T T"8 stricken with the lllnesu that ended 2' . L . " ?" . 8 , ""'- dollar less money In our country now than there ever as; but much of It is -r FIND IT HERE ' Copy for this Column ssul , b In by a a. da. . 80TM?ltNNlML MAY BALL By Ep.gl.esjjodge Tues.. May 17, at Eagles baBpfoood music, good time. Adm.- 60c. JjjJ : ' ' 6-16-2. Used dsjredB, S11.75 and up. Ex change Dent., 3rd floor, Bohnen- kamp's. S-17-1 t. . . .-1M C lUi"1' CRYSTALS There his never been a time In our lives when" brie can get BUch wonder ful values''in' Crystals. Crystals are the most popular beads In the world, and you will find a most complete selection 'of all of the new cuttings and In an lengths of choakers now at Richardson's Art Shop. The rea sonable 'prices will astonish you. it 6-16-3 t. Have your winter garments cleaned, hermetically: -''sealed in mothproof bags, at 'regular cleaning price. Ward robe Cleaners. 5-17-1 t. Hemstitching, pleating, Button boles, etc.' Norton's Klflty Shop. GET THOSE ASTEHS Vorbenlas, snaps, salvia, pansles, tomatoes, cabbage, egg plants, petu nias anything you want at Com munity .Gash' and Mrs. Norrls'. - .;, 8-17-t f. GRADUATION Everything for both tho boy and the girl graduate will be found In the large stock, of graduation gifts now on display., at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. v.:. 6-18-2 t. Have your winter garments cleaned. hermetically sealed in mothproof bags, at regular cleaning price. Ward robe Cleaners. - 6-17-1 t. FALKS FREEMAN Sport Oxfords $5.00 NOTICE OP SALE Sealed bids will be received at the office of the First National Bank, La Orande, Oregon, up to and1 Including May 24th; '1032, on the following de scribed reAl and personal property: All of the George M. Gray ranch on the Lower Cove High way, consisting of eleven hundred sixty acres (1160). 28 milk; vows, 4 heifers, 2 years old, 13yearllng heifers, 11 calves, 13 horse," 6 hogs, 800 ewes all ages. : 3 (bucks. All JfarnY. implements and milk ing equipment. Above personal property to bo sold In bulk. . For legal description of the above property.'ior'eny other information communicate with the undersigned. we reserve, the right to reject any and all ; bids:- FIRST-i NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK La.. Orande, Oregon. 5-14-7 t. -v.-: ii - NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nbtlcci-is by this given that the undersigned has .been appointed by tne county-Court of the state of Oregon for tUnion-County, executor of the wlii of Jennie F. Daniel:-deceased; and all persons having claims against said-estate1-are notified to present them duly; Verified to tho undersigned at -his home in La Grande, Union County. Oregon, or at the law office of J; S. Hodgln, said city and county, j within six months front tho da to-of the -first publication of this notice1, which is on the 17th day of May, 1032. B. A. BENHAM, ,lSxecutor, La Grande. Oregon.;j;-i , May. 17-24-3i. June 7, JAMBS II. HALEY Umatilla County Candidate for DELEGATE TO DEMOCRATIC , NATIONAL CONVENTION From the Second Congressional District Have lived In Umatilla County for 68 years. Am senior member of the law firm of Raley, Baley & Warner of Pendleton, Oregon. For President will support the choice of the Oregon Democrats at the primary election in May. My In dividual first preference at this time Is Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for President and William G. McAdoo for Vice President. ; I will greatly appreciate, the sup port of the Democrats of this district. 6-11-8 t. LA GRANDE f Mem. May 23 . AT OAK AND JEFFERSON STS. his career as nn active campaigner. 1)00,000,000 it was over subscribed Is not that ample evidence as to where our money Is? -. The one thing that tho people of a Republican form of government should hold most sacred is the right to vote, and they should mako an honest effort to use It Intelligently tior gooa government can como only "TZ ,TS! M? Mnd"? , f '"nutry turning ana cm! President Hoover's appeal for pop-,' ploylIlf lanorcrs t oub ht tQ ular support Is a much moro modest a tn mk mnnx .. effort to drive congress than wore M(!on dVcrti5ed a bond issue of v. ..oUli uuiiuiBus. n 15 MOO.000.000 it was o hampered also by the fact that tlmo morn thnn i ti,,,ni uw.s not permit a presidential BWtng around the circle, or to light fires at horns under reluctant legislators, and by tho further fact that Hoover him self Is a candidate for renomlnatlon and re-election this year. The Immedlato reaction in house and senate, among tho opposition In and out his own party was to charge through' Us Intelligent uso). It has that both his special messages, the i been well said ho tho ni.iln.nnw sharpest ho has ever written, and his "Show me the laws of a country and nwi-iu as on 01 campaign . i win tell you the condition of Its maneuvering. people." However. It was significant that on , . , . TZLiZfVVi ! '""' they go to the I ta.1.! i.T'l. "If, pp08c BoU"cra' ' foel It incumbent upon himself to - ... . ""u " "vi.nu.- vote; it Is really his duty. We voters, committee accepted a treasury-spon- as taxpayers, arc reaching down In oi sxuooorn our pockets every two years for ! - something like twenty thousand dol- ... lra to pay for a little pamphlet 1 r . S;"1 4,16 tatc. that he may bo asslst- IjliLrK Wnflfl ilea ln owtlng an Intelligent vote. J. B. "JISITMIE" MILLS Of Cove, Ore. Candidate for County Commissioner. Having served four years as county commissioner ln Wyoming during the World war, t feel that I know what the demand Is at the present time, and I pledge my self If nominated and elected, to do my utmost to enforce the most rigid economy. . j Road Prngmm I favor ;and will work for a better road from tho Farm to the Highway. As a Fruit-grower and Farmer I am not obligated to anyone,, or. to any company, and am froo to act accord ingly, and will not only work for tho south district, which comprlses,vCove, Union, and North Powder, but. will also work for tho best Interests of the whole county, which is rigid economy and roads from the Farm to the Highway, and will consider my- scir the servant of tho people. J..E. MILLS. , . 5-17-1 t. Stock of-furniture and fixtures lo cated at corner, of Adams Ave. and Fir street,. La Grande, Oregon, wilfbo of- lerea lor sale ny sealed bids. Bids will bo opened at 11 o'clock on May o, lujj. ini stocs: inventories 816,173.81. 'Fixtures H.278.35. Certified check for Hen per cent of amount of oia must accompany bid. Stock may ue iiiHpecia May lotn ana 17th. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. " CARL G. HELM, Trustee, La Grando. Ore. 5-13-4 t. I am not the only pumpkin on tho vine, but I am in earnest. My slogan Is, "I want the office." A. H. Perry man for County Judge. 5-17-1 t. See Fred Spaeth for -your Piumblnc and Heating repairs. Phono Main 686. 4-20-t f. POTTED TOMATO PLANTS Choicest varieties of Aster Plants. Bedding Plants, all kinds, now ready. Clarks Greenhouses, West Adams Ave. 5-17-1 t. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES On cabbage, crvV.jwcr, tomato and pansy plants, at Rohan's greenhouse. 6-7-1 m Have your winter garments cleaned. hermetically scaled ln mothproof bags, at regular cleaning price. Ward robe Cleaners. 5-17-1 t. . NO. 13602 TREASURY .DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency vvuouiiiuiju, l, v., aaarcn it 113:4. Whereas, by . satlsfactorv evidence presented to the undersigned, It ha oeon maae to appear that "The Pirat- National Bank of L Grande", lhithe city of La Grandn In the County, of Union and State' of Oregon has complied with all the provisions,,,, of the statutes of the United Stptes, required to be com plied with before an association nhnn be authorized to commence the mu- ness or banking; Now therefore 1, J. W. Pole, Comp troller of , the Currency, do hereby uciwiy tnat:;..A-ne rust national Bank of La Grande" ln the City of La Grande in the County of Union and State of Oreon is authorized to com mence the1 business of Banking as provided ,inr Section Fifty one hun dred and slxty-nlne of the Revised Statutes' of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and -seal of office this seventh day of March. 1933. J. W.' POLE, Comptroller of the Currency','' ' ' 3-24-60 t pageantLIS OF GOLD Processional Fiesta I JssmmmmI 3 R. R. TRAIrJS rjJSwj 200 ACTS f 60 clowns Jyw, IMMENSE ZOO I 3S0 HORSES IvI IOO DANCING GIRLS PERFORMANCES 248P.M. 1 t Reserved and admission tickets on sale circus day at (iLASS DRUGS Inc. in . "Til vsv . It,!! y hr: ' Z A Says SS'SSS'S''SS'.$.. A doctor advises those who would remain young to do as the young do alter which adroit suggestion it Is only fair that he should keep fresh magazines on his waiting-room table. ;The public can hardly be blamed now many voters break the wrap pers on these little pamphlets? When some people go Into the booth and unfold their ballots. It Is all "Greek" to them, and where to put their "X" Is a puzzle. To verify this statement, Just ask any Judge or clerk of election after the votes are counted, and you will won der that our government and laws are as good as they are. Another evil In voting Is that some declare they will stand by their party RADI0NIC DISCLOSURES "RHEUMATISM" IN THE KNEE WAS COLON INFECTION A patient complaining of "rheumatism" of the left knee had been treated by many doctors of various schools, his tonsils had been removed, and most of his teeth extracted. He had taken all kinds of baths, and the knee Itself hatt-nfeen treated ln every way Imaginable, but the "rheumatism" was still there. A thorough RADIONIO examination revealed that nothing really was wrong with the knee except inflammation due to poisons coming from somewhere In the body. The RADIONIO examination dis closed further, chronic collsepsls ln the transverse colon which was depositing Its poisons in the knee. Tho colon was treated to remove the Infection and the patient recovered rapidly after many years of suffering. ' The Radlonlc Diagnostic and Treating Instrument will do the -same for you. (Investigate.) DR. J. E. W00DELL 11-13 West-Jacobson Bldg;. Phone 483-J New Shipment STRIPED SPORT JERSEY m i'ihhih a 11 11 1 1 mm Wednesday SPECIALS VEAL STEAK Pound VEAL STEW Pound ..; HEEP BOIL Pound 15c .. 8c 8c Tender Baby Beef Grande Ronde Meat Co.
