Saturday, August 11, 1934
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GB'ANDE. ORE.
lafcnhe 'fretting bmbuc
UKDrporaie4)
, Am Ijjdfpenarnt eenpaf
Phoo MsJn WO
B. W. TKJEDKOICK8 .
BABOLO M. FIN LAY
PisblUned erenlcgs. exception Bucd7. IHO BuUi la
Oruxl, Oregon.
Mntered at the Postofrice of 1 Omnde, Oregon, u Becood CUM
kUU Matter under act o( Uucb a. WIS.
OJVlCIAIi PAFd OF DHiON COUNTY AJTD TBI
CITY OF LA OBAHDl
yurara OP ASSOCIATED FBC88
Tn """"rl Preee Is exclutlrelj entitled to ue for publication
of all nevs dlapatebee erediied to it or not otbenrtss credited If pub.
llabad here. All right of republication of ipeclal dlapatohee la
thlj paper and alao tbe local new herein alao are resorted.
National AdrertlalD? RepiesenUOY.
. It. O. MOOEKBKN CO, Ino.
Ban yraneKco, lot Angeles, Seattle, Portland. .Clucato
Detroit, New Tori
THE WHEAT
Many farmers are reported
... . . ... .
in anticipation of a Higher price, ine aroiun in me miuuie
west, the threat of war in Euroe and reports of a compara
tively light crop in the Argentine, Russia and the other wheat
producing countries of the world makes the situation look
a hit rosy to the eyes of many Northwest growers.
While not posing as experts on the wheat situation at any
time or even attempting advice, we cannot refrain, however,
from expressing opinion gathered from observation over a
good many years. And that has brought to us a conviction
that in about one, and at the most two years out of ten the
farmer who sells at harvest time reaps the greatest benefit
and return on his crop. The price may rise a bit higher but
costs of insurance, storage and other expense incidental to
the "holding" process by the farmer usually eats up that
possible gain and more. The grower who sells right out of
the harvest without these expenses gains full benefit of the
market at the time and further reduces his loans and in
terest costs accordingly.
"Holding" or gambling on price rise by the buyer who has
capital to withstand the whims of the market does at times
result in good profit but hanging on by Die man who produces
the crop "hits" beyond harvest to his good about once in ten.
In the present situation the market would seem to be on
the way up to a better price. The present situation was a
"natural" for the manipulators in the big pits to get the price
riding toward a high. We would not be surprised, however,
to soon receive press reports from the middle west that
devastating as the drouth has been there is still quite a
fjuantity of. good wheat ready for harvesting; other reports
from. foreign. markets that their situation was not as bad as I
first thought and some good crops are in prospect; 'that war,
believed imminent in Europe has quieted somewhat for the
present; other and various reports indicating that surpluses
and new wheat situation are
counted on, and then perhaps some new government move
to help the depleted situation. All with the resultant rush by
the bulls of the market. and down again with the price.
The price of wheat will rise and fall, undoubtedly as of
yore. We're still tatting, however, that the grower who sold
this week from 72 to 75 made a wise deal, unless he was
financially able to withstand a big gamble.
PLAYING FAIR W ITH THE VOTERS
Jay II. Upton, -nominee of iho Republican party for con
gress ii the second Oregon
Governor Meier his resignation as representative ol the 17th
Oregon district in the halls of the state senate. It. was a
commendable move typical of the fine and sportsmanlike
character of the statesman and exemplifies his belief in a
, square deal. Upton could have held on to his state sena
torial office until after the November finals and with his
election to the higher office the matter of selection of his
successor in the state liody would have been entirely in the
hands of appointment by the governor. I!y his retirement
uforetime, however, the voters of the district which he lias
represented for many years in the state senate, will be al
lowed in November to choose by regular ballot the man of
their own selection to fill Upton's place in the higher law
making body at Salem.
MISS IIORTON
WILL GO EAST
Minn Mnrgrrlc llorton. who has
been In La Grandr for the last year
nn iiifitructor or phyMriil education
at E. O. N, and morn recently In
t-linrno of the municipal playground,
expects to leave this evening for Eu
gene. She oxpdcts to Join her sister,
who Is en route from her home at
Athens, W. Va on iho Portland Ito
this evening, mid together they will
upend about two weeks visiting their
mother snd other relatives at Eu
gene. From there they will go by
car to ChlciiKO, Cincinnati, West Vir
ginia, Washington, I. a, and late
In September Miss Margerlo will go
to Now York City, where she will
begin her Htudles for her Ph. D. de
gree at New York university.
SCHOOL HOARD
MEETS MONDAY
An adjourned meeting of the school
board will be held Monday evening
sttho high school building whu
DR. DE VANEY
Of Portland
FOOT SPECIALIST
Removes Corns, Callouses, Ingrown or Club Nails.
Specialist on Fallen or limken Arches
INSTANT
NO Itl.OOD!
I Use Dr. Locke System of
Foot Manipulation
Here Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
PHONIC VOU APPOINTMENT
NACAJAW KA IIOTKI.
.Jfubllsber nd Ctenvsl stansgel
Business UuK
SITUATION
to I "holding" their wheat
rm 1 ..L ! 1L. I.I.I!..
not nearthc shortage as first
district, this week handed to
tho d luminal on of plans for the win
ter's program of work In tho La
Grande schools will be continued.
RESERVOIR CO.
TO HOLD MEET
Tho Ornnde lion do Heaervolr asso
ciation will hold another meeting
Monday nnd members hope at that
time to take final action that will
terminate In tho raising of $-1000
which Is nccrsjwry In order to II
naiu o thir local aliaro of the work
on the Meadowbrnnk project.
Final Play, Festival
Staged Last Night
(Continued From Pago One)
pe no Schilling, the Ooldrn Cloud,
Violet Cilinn. the White Cloud. Mary
(hinn as Mary, Donna Koflord as
.lohnny, Muni Ounn, the lark. Miss
Kofford, the Honey Dee, Katherlne
nnd Frances O'Rmirke. the Stars.
Appropriate costumes were worn
by all thorn taking part, making the
picwnt niton most colorful.
RKUKF!
NO PAIN!
The Weather
-WEtTflKK FORECAST
Oregon:: lair tonight and Snndar
but utrrcot on coa.il; little change
In temperature; moderate northwest
wind offshore.
For the week: Generally fair weath-
ler and nearly normal temperatures,
with occasional thuadrntorms.
; I.OCA1, --HB4THKB
Friday: Mail mom 91, niiiilraom i53
anme. Clear.
loday: Mlnfmum 53, 7 - m- 65
abo.e. Clrar.
FRANK McKlNNIS
DIES IN SOUTH
Frank McKlnnli, of Tracey, Cal.,
died at 2:30 o'clock Friday morning
in a hospital at Stockton, according
to word received here today, mneral
wrvlcea will be held at Imhler, the
date to be announced later.
CARS COLLIDE
HERE FRIDAY
No one wa hurt and damage were
minor In a collision between cars
driven by Earl Davis and Letta Hilt
at 4:20 p. m. yesterday at Adams and
Eiui, according to reports made to
the police.
Officer Escapes As
Gunmen Hunted Spades
(Continued Prom Page One)
bis body. Finally two of the gang-
aters left to find spades.
The other two were left on guard.
Griffin said. They relaxed their vig
ilance momentarily. Making a su
preme effort, the officer said he rose
and staggered to the automobile. He
pulled himself in and. whisked away.
Police went Into immediate action.
They captured Michael Rosso. 24, at
his home, and reported he bad Grif
fin's pistol containing five empty
cartridges. They also sought the
others.
Authorities regarded revenge
i the
motivo for the attack.
16 Grid Vets Return;
First Workout Monday
(Continued From Page One)
llmlnary workouts next Monday
afternoon at 6 p. m. at the La
Grande stadium. The main pur
pose of the early workouts will
be to familiarize the boys with
the new ball. The first practices
will be largely kicking and pass
ing. Returning veterans Include the
following: backs Ralph DeBole,
Earl Johnson. Bud Reynolds, Don
Stttt and Robert Webb; linesmen
Max and Vic Bean, Tom Black
man, Bill Cantrell, Fred dchrlng,
Carl Hansen, Earl Petersen,
Charles Rothwell, Cecil Waldcn,
Kenneth Waldron and Charles
Young.
NOl'KIMilINft IW.KV .M'ICK
MAY UK MA UK AT IIOM.K
If a member of your family Is In
need of strength, real beef Juice may
b desired. Tho, post-operative or the
ouo who greatly needs nourishment
but has no appctito will find it ex
tremely beneficial. i
Buy about two and a half pounds
of fresh beef requesting the "neck"
portion. Trim off every bit or sinew
and fat. Cut It in tiny pieces. Then
put it in a Jar or bottle and shut
tight after you have seasoned with
salt, which also helps to draw out
tho blood.
Put tho bottle In a deep tin filled
with cold water In sufficient quan
tity to cover tho bottle. Then put on
tho stove and let it come to the
boiling point and keep on after this.
slowly bolting it for six hours
adding water as It bolls away.
Tho Julco separates from tho meat
and the meat Is drained of all Its
goodness bo tho meat Is not to be
used afterward. This will make
about two good mips of beef Juice.
You can figure about a pound of
meat to o cup of Julco.
.MOHK AIR MAIL
LONDON wi Letter mall curried
by air from England totalled 61,300
pmmtlH in the quarter ending June
HO. n 4U per cent increase over tho
corresponding period lust yoar.
City officials received 443 for one-
third of tho wheat crop grown on
Wood ring, Okla.. airport grounds this
Mil
fit?
I? II : a
ran ess
San Francisco's Newest, Most
Modern. Downtown
iJw..
Dinner in CnftVe Shop fivim 7c . . t . In Main
Di:ung Rtnim troni $l.2V Unexcelled cuitine . . Private
g4rge with direct elevator srrvk-e to lobly nj
II i!uet nxHti lljor.
It' no won ler to nunv people
'jUJt lovC It." Sj Will you.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
DAVID BENGE IS
CALLED BEYOND
FRIDAY EVENING
David Benge, a resident of La
Grande for more than 20 years, died
last night at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. R. B. Mason, at 2100 North
Fir street, lie had been 111 for a long
period of time, and returned to La
Orande only three weeks ago after
spending six yean in Los Angeles -with
his son,. Perry.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at the Snodgrass and
Zimmerman mortuary at -2 o'clock.
Burial will take place In the -Union
cemetery.
Mr. Benge came here in 1907 and
left some six years ago to go to Cali
fornia. His wife passed on. Mar. 7.1927.
He was 75 years, one month and 11
days of age at the time of his death.
Survivors include six children. Perry,
of Los Angeles; Mrs. Mason, of La
Grande; Lee and James, of Starr, Ida.:
Mrs. C. M. Porter and Mrs. Carrie
Mires, of La Grande;-eight grandchil
dren, and a niece, iSn. Isaac Shaier,
of Island City.
REINSTATE 3
AT LODGE MEET
The reinstatement of three former
members was completed last night at
the weekly meeting of the Eagles
lodge at their hall. Following the
business session during which other
routine business was transacted, a
musical program was enjoyed by the
members.
SET DATES FOR
COUNTY FA IR
AT ENTERPRISE
ENTERPRISE Da tee for the Wal
Iowa county fair have been set for
September 27, 28 and 29 this year,
according to Secretary W. J. Ortman,
who Is already making; plans for the
annual show.
This date Is considerably earlier In
the year than the dates set for last
year and the year befora and It Is
hoped that 'warmer weather -will pre
vall. With the money advanced by
the state -which la used in paying pre
miums on agricultural products and
the additional Amount derived -from
the state racing fund It ts thought
that a good three-day program can
be managed this year as usual.
Arrangements have been made with
the -Pendleton Round-Up association
whoreby the use of some of their
bucking horses may he .had at the
Wallowa county show this year and
It Is expected that one of the boit
rodeos In the history of the fair wilt
bo a result.
FORMER HEAD IS
GIVEN SURPRISE
"ENTERPRISE Ben Weathers, at
the -editorial desk In the Record
Chieftain office last Saturday, was
surprised by a visit from the post-
office clerks and mail carriers-Who
had served 'With him during his post
masterahlp. They brought with them
a handsom-j upholstered chair which
was presented by C, C. -Boswell. on
behalf of the group. Mr. Weathers
was taken completely by surprise and
had ready none of the witty or po
etical speeches for which he Is noted.
He exprt'ized more by what ho 'did
not say than 'by his brfcif words of
acceptance, what he felt toward those
who had been his co-workers, sorrr?
for many years, in Uncle Sam's ser
vice. VISITORS FETED
AT LAKE PARTY
ENTERPRISE A picnic party made
up of Enterprise people took their
lunch to the lake Sunday and sper.t
tlie day. Those In the party wt-r?
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Li ten, Mr. and
Mm, Rex McR-ae and their families
and Mr. and Mrs. Claude "Bartmess.
of La Grande, who were visiting over
the weekend with the McRae family,
They carrw from La Grande Saturday
evening and brought Sheldon McRae
with them. Sheldon had been stay
ing at tho Bartmess ranch nenr La
Grande for several weeks helping put
up tha hay crop.
Cod liver oil from tho oldest - cod
fish Is richest In vitamin A, the bene
flelal substance in the oil.
sACQXlAfc Q 'fa
Comfort
Quiet
Service
Elegant
Atmosphere
Convenient
Location
rake
Rntes, with bath,
ns low as $3 50
TODAY
ABOUND
AS CHBOMCLED BY THE DAILY LEASED WIB1
' OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CALL: FOR .BIDS
TORTLAND, Ore., Ailg. li CV) Bids
for the first unit of, relocation of
the Union Pacific raihtad above the
backwater of BonnevllU: dam will be
advertised Aug. 14.
Major Charles F. WOllams, United
States district engineer estimated the
work will cost approxl a lately 1 1.000. -000
and employ abouti 300 men for
eight or nine months. '
C. C. C. YOUTHS DISCHARGED
HOOD RIVER. Ore., "Aug. U JP)
Twenty-five reputed leaders and par
ticipants In an InsurrecUlon at a OCO
camp near-Wyeth were on their way
to Chicago today after: having been
dishonorably discharged from the
ranks of the forest workers.
Led by what camp Wygant officers
described as "alley rias from Chi
cago." a group of the C'CO boys, aft
er refusing to perform Assigned work,
Tonftlli Removed
Shirley and Marie Brace, daughters
of Mr. and- Mrs. George Brace, had
their tonsils removed at the Bouvy
hospital Thursday and are recovery
nicely.
Hat -Operation
O. B. Maxam underwent a nasal
operation earlier this week at the
Bouvy hospital from which he is im
proving satisfactorily.
Has Operation
Jack McBee, son of Dr. and Mm.
O. I. McBee, of Pendleton, under
went an operation yesterday at the
Bouvy hospital for the removal of
his -tonsils.
Here Yesterday
J. W. Lewis was looking after busi
ness mutters In La Grande yesterday
from his home at Elgin.
To Baker
Mrs. Lenora Beaudctte drove to Ba
ker yesterday afternoon where she
spent a few hours visiting relatives.
She returned to her home hero last
evening.
From 'Union
"M. fl. 'Tumbull, of Union, was a
business visitor In JLa Grande yes
terday. To Coast
'Mr. -and Airs. L. D. McCoy, -Miss
Blanche Herein ger and Mrs. Mamie
Rob bins left this morning for tho
ooast where they expect to spend kcv
eral days-vacation, -returning to their
homes here next Wednesday.
(
Visits Here
Mrs. J. C. Blngner, of Portland, has
recently come to La Grande to visit
at the home of her son, Charles Blng
ner and family.
r-
Goes 'For Visit
Mrs. D. J. Klnunell left this week
for -Port 'Angeles, Wnsh., where she
will vlBlt for a -time with her daugh
ter. During her absence sho will also
visit friends at Seattle and Victoria,
D. C.
I
Home From -Portland
Mr. -and Mrs. O. O. Schubert re
turned Wednesday to their home here
following a visit with relatives In
Portland.
Returns From Eu Rene-
Mrs. Cora Joel returned home this
week from Eugene where she has been
visiting the past six weeks with her
sister.
From Big lii
John B. Scott, of Elgin, was trans
acting business in La Grande yester
day. Two Posh Tcmch
Vernon Petcrman yesterday after
noon passed the son i of lifesnving test
at Crystal Plunge with a score of
90 In tho test, exceptionally good
for this test. The minimum score
A C A NjgjF PA J NT
A PAI WTftPRySH
AN BP YOU
JUST try that combination . . . you'll bring
beauty into every room. The woodwork,
With Rasmusscn paint products you have
a wide range of colors. There's a Rasmus
sen product for every purpose.
Rtfsmssen & Company
-
W. II. BOHNENKAM? CO.
IN BRIEF, LN AND
yesterday attacked Captain Boender,
in charge of the camp.
PKKLATE WELCOMED
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 11 VP) One
of t he most dist lnguished prelates
of the Catholic church, Alexis Henry
M. Cardinal Lepicier, O. S. M.,
reached Portland today to attend the
first Marian congress to be held on
American soil. The cardinal, prefect
at Rome of the Congregation of Re
ligious. was met by Archbishop Ed
ward D. Howard, D. D,, and Mayor
Carson.
TABULATING STRIKE VOTE
PORTXAND, Aug. 11 V?) A strike
vote taken by the dray age section
of the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters here, was being tabulated
today and the result was to be an
nounced this evening.
Is 75 and maximum 100.
Donald
Shultz passed his Junior " llfesavlng
test during the afternoon, also.
Vhlt Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKlnlay and
Miss Muriel McKlnlay, all of Los
Angeles, accompanied by BUI Miller,
of Portland, arrived in La Grande
this morning and will spend the next
two weeks visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller.
Here Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, of Ba
ker, were visiting in La Grande yes
terday. Mr. Jones, who was quite
severely Injured In an automobile
accident recently, is improving rap
Idly from his Injuries.
Frftm Wisconsin
Mrs. C. P. Friedland and O. H.
Frlendland. of Oshkosh, Wis., were
registered at he Sacajawea yester
day during a short stay here.
From Eulerji
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Flsk and
j daughter were visiting in La Grande
yesterday from their home at Enter
prise.
PRACTICAL WOMAN RETS
915,000 OX HORSE RACES
LONDON ;p) Mrs. James V. Rank,
wife of the eldest son of a millionaire
miller, Joseph Rank, is a woman fear
ed by British bookmakers.
She Is the most successful woman
backer race courses haw ecea and
travels far and wide to attend every
Important meeting.
Old-timers say she 1b the heaviest
woman bettor within memory. She
frequently spreads -as much as $15,T
000 dollars among a row of bookmak
ers on one race.
Asked to explain her methods, sho
says: "I am a practical woman, and
there la no nonsense about my way
or hotting. I study the horses and I
have good advice. I make my bets
carefully.
NaHlivllle Loses Pair Of Acew
NASHVILLE, Tenn. P) Fans of
the Vols, Nashville's Southern asso
ciation club, think they have had
their share of bereavements, and all
on one day.- The same day the Cin
cinnati Reds took away Manager
Charley Dressen. the New York Giants
recalled Phil Wclntraub, slugging
outfielder and leading run-maker.
Lakeport. Cal., Inaugurated an an
nual "catfish day" this year, with
prizes offered for various fish caught
during the two-day fete.
Electric Rug Washing Service
Hamilton Beach Process. Rugs
washed in your home. Original
beauty restored. For prompt,
pleasing service, call 131-W.
11. Parkinson
1208 First St.
RONAL
- L'W IkHlliHUlUl'
ed into such joyful sur
roundings in a few hours.
You've no idea how easy it
is to paint with quick'
drying modern colors.
Life Span Rise,
Cancer Control,
Seen by Doctor
PHILADELPHIA W) Improvements
tn the health of the American peo
ple that already are possible 11 ex
isting sclentillo knowledge were made
available elfeotlvcly ore listed by Dr.
Thomas Parran Jr., New York state
health commissioner, In a report to
the College of Physicians of Phlladel
phla. ' -
A further Increase In the life span
by another 10 years la entirely pos
sible.
Typhoid fever and diphtheria can
be-reduced to lower minima.
The Infant mortallt;' rate can be
out- in half.
Two-thirds of tho present 13,000
maternal deaths can ibe prevented.
The Increasing incidence of the
veneral diseases can be changed to a
decreasing1, progression.
The tuberculosis battle Is only half
won.
Cancer can be better controlled.
FIND IT
HERE
-Copy for this Column must
be In by 9 a. m.
Dance at Wonderland Hall Satur
day. Orchestra. Cass Beer Garden.
8-10-2 t.
RL'G SPECIAL
During August we will shampoo
any 8x10 or 0x12 Domestic rug for
$1.00. Phono Main 56. Standard
Laundry. 8-11-lt
THE VERY LATEST
In open stock dinnerware. Five new
patterns of the cleverest things that
you have ever seen are now on sale
at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop.
Sets running from $6.85 to $9.80 in
this new ware. I will pay you to
visit Richardson's and see these new
patterns. 8-4-tf
-SINGING TAP DANCING
'S nd Entertaining
At LUKSONS INN Tonlte.
8-11-lt
I will not be responsible for debts
contracted by any other than myself.
Joe Sellers. 8-10-3 to.
SPECIAL
Ladies' shoes dyed black, 25c. Guar
anteed to last, at Angels. 8-7-12 t.
CL'LL TOMATOES
65c full apple box. Bring your box.
Cherry's Florists, Inc. . 8-8-4 t.
Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes
tested free. Radio & Music Supply.
Phone M. 805. 7-20-1 m.
ASTERS
Our asters are now blooming, 75c
doz. Also-pom-pom asters, 60c bunch.
Cherry's Florists, -Inc. 8-8-4 t.
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS
The now Fall line of fine linen
Handkerchiefs is now In at Richard
son's Art & Gift Shop. Lovely num
bers ranging from 25c to 1.00, all
in pure linens will be found In this
new lino at Richardson's, 8-4-ltf
Teach
Children
To Save
First National
Bank
OF LA GRANDE
-Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Insures Each Individual Deposit in this
Bank up to $5,000.00.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County, adminis
trator of the estate of Clifford At-"
thur Brennan, deceased, and has
qualified as such. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same
verified as required by law, to the
undersigned at the office of his at
torneys. Green & Hess, at La Grande
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this
28th day of July, 1934.
HUGH L. CAMPBELL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Clifford Arthur Brennan, Deceased
July 28 Aug. 4, 11, 18 and 25,
TREASURER'S dhti 'FOR
CITY WARRANTS
Notice is hereby given that there
are now funds on hand to' pay all
outstanding warrants on GENERAL
FUND of the City of La' Grande, Ore
gon, up to and Including No. 40303,
dated prior to December 1st, 1933'
Interest on all warrants on GEN- .
ERAL FUND from No. 40144 to'Nojf
40393, inclusive, ceases, from this date.
J. E. STEARNS,
Recorder-Treasurer.
La Grande, Oregon 8-li-it
August 11. 1934.
ANNOUNCING
appointment of
Mr. Edward Gaynor
as exclusive representative of
the Commercial Importing
Company in this territory
for the distribution among
jobbers of the famous
CORONA
BLEND
C OF F EE
and our complete lines of
extracts, spices and kindred
items, which, during the past
45 years, have achieved high
prestige among hotels, res
taurants, grocery stores and
homes of the Northwest.
Mr. Gaynor is well known to
- the jobbers of this section where
he has traveled for 15 years, and
his many friends will be pleased
to learn of his appointment as
our general agent.
Commercial Importing Co.
Importers and Packers
SEATTLE
To make 1 gal. Ice Cream mix I
10c pkg. Lena Hell Brand Ice
Cream Powder with 3c. sugar, beat
In 3 qts. milk and cream. Freeze.
For sale at Plggly Wiggly, Safewaj
Stores 359 and 1294 and Berger's
Grocery.
Sun-Proof Paint
"The Paint That Lasts'
PITTSBURGH PAINT
STORE
Phone 152-J 111 Elm St.
Give your child the responsibility of
a bank account, and let him leam '
how money grows as the result of
regular deposits and compound in
terest. Many boys and girls have their own
accounts with this bank. They are
not only saving money, but are cul
tivating valuable habits of system
and thrift.
A deposit of one dollar will start
an account at this baiik.
I 4