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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1932)
lie ) t M i tt r, .i 111: L'j hA li a4 ui.'i l uc . 1! no Oil no so 111 .i.l su. Irl. .1:1 11 T.t tl-.l V-.ll tn, H- '(0 i AMUSING YARNS .!:; OF BASKETBALL ,1 Phog Allen Tells of Freak Play Developing on :- Very Small, Floor. ;,. This Is the third of a series-; of articles written by Forrest C. ; "Phog" Allen, director of ftth . letlos at the University of Konsas and nationally known basketball coaob. . V I! 'f ' v '!.' :' : By Forrent C. Allen ' LAWRENCE, ' Kan.. Jan,. 22 n In the dramas of-.life human, emo tions are Btlrred no more deeply than In the fierce maelstrom of sports. Out of athletic competition comes high exaltation, depression, fierce rivalries and : much1 pleasure, some body, lias said that, "anything to possess heart interest rftust possess the qualities sufficient to produce a toar one moment or a laugh the next Instant." This is true of the experiences, of the basketball player. . Many 'amusing yarns. i -are ' spun after; -the - fires, of .fierce rivalries have burned low. ' ' Freak courts . and freak plays always have drawn a laugh. Harold M- "Kid" j Gore,- the , effusive and energetic director of ' athletics at Massachusetts ' Agricultural college, Amherst, Mass., contributes a snap py "In bounds" story during the meeting of the .National Basketball Coaches' association In New York last Sure Baskets Tho story dealing with "Shine" Farreil, Veteran Massachusetts coach concerns a keen rivalry between schools several years back, which re sulted in much discussion and sec ond guessing. It seems that one school had a Very small floor which, necessitated special ground rules. The playing surface was bound, by walla at both, ends and one side by windows. The home team., had a particu larly clever center, six feet tall and fast, ' whp was adept at laying 'em In underneath the basket. He used to climb the wall, place one foot on- a window sill and pro ceed to drop. 1ft the baskets almost at will. The back walls were always con sidered In bounds. Coach Forrell asked' that the 'end walls, which of course included the protruding win dow sills, be considered out of bounds, The home team declined and the debate waxed' hot until finally thcro was an ' ultimatum "to ' Farreil " and company; either to play with the end walls. In bounds or go home without their guarantee. "Shine," wrought up over this sudden trend of events;, had en Idea.. He Instructed a tall guard, a rugged bo who. could bp depended upon, to forget his nutti, 'and ' aa soon as. the referee's whistle blew to climb, upon; tho '- window slir under ' his ' defen sive basket. . and knock down the ball when, an opponent tried a Bhot. Timing ' ' T. The. ... game ' started. "Shine's"' guard obeyed orders - to tho -letter, climbed upon the window- sill- and waited. It wasn't 'long boloro the opposing team took a shot. : The big guard- Just' leaned .up - and 'pushed the ball' away. 'Again they allot and again the - guard - tapped the ball down, r There was absolutely - no chance of their ever scoring. For a moment or so there was a dead, silence.-. Everyone, Including the team and officials, was struck dumb 1 with ' astonishment. - Then pandemonium. ' broke - loose. Parti sans: took: sides and- tried to hoot the guard down, but there ho stayed and pushed away- all " attempts on tho part of-his opponents to score. Finally tho official called tlmo out and told the 'guard, that he would have to . get down. The guard re NORMAL SCHOOL" i TRIMS ALBANY IN OPENER, 41 TO 25 (Continued Prom Page One) Its advantage. Three times tho visi tors 'rallied to- como within two points of the Mountaineers, when the score stood 4.-6, la-M and 14-18. but each tlmo the scoring spurt fell short. ' in the lost hslf tho play was slow er, with the home team counting 16 to Albany's five. Tho Pirates. ' oven with throe E. o. N. second team men on tho floor, were unable to find the ring in tno closing minutes of play Belts, out or practice all this week because of an Infected too. was weak on 'his basket' shooting but other, wise turned In a fair performnnco. The game was fairly rough, with Kropp lorced to the bench In the lost half by four personals, and Baxter and Belts In' danger with three. Next weekend - (the Mountaineers play a second northwest conference team when they go to Walla Walla for a tilt with Whitman, r r Seconds score Win The Normal school seconds, soveral points behind in the third quarter. staged -A rally In the ls.it frame of their game with the Imbler town team to chalk up a 30 to 26 victory. Dawson, of the Normal school, was high point man with a dozen. A fair crowd witnessed the two contests In splto of blustery weather outside .. The summary: Albany College FO IT PP TP Kldor, f ... 3 0 2 6 Adamscheck. f 0 0 2 0 R. Buchanan, c ail Kropp, g : 3 2 4 8 O. Buchanan.g 2 2 1 Mcclain, f 0 0 1 Patterson, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 6 11 25 B. O. N. Medcalf, f Baxter, t Belts, c Bredow, g Canton, g Worthloy. I r- Halverson, c Irwin, g Totals FO FT PF TP 4 4 3 12 8 2 4 1 0 O 0 16 10 41 Free throws attempted: Albany 11, E. O. N. 14. Befcree: Agee, North Powder. fused. The rival' coaches met In mid-court. . . "It is in uounds," shouted "Shine" Farreil, "he has a, perfect right to stay there." -4 ' ' '-; "I know," said the opposing coach, "but my mftn' doesn't-, stand 'there. He Just Jumps up and gets right down." "That is Just a question of tim ing." shouted "Shine." "What is good for tho forward, is good for tho guard. As long as your for ward can climb the wall and got baskets, my guard' Is going to stand on that window sill and knock them out of the basket. Let the game go on." '-''. Two determined coaches and one official finally saw the light and be ing true sportsmen, they continued tho gamo with both end walls out of bounds. 1 Orangemen Will Play Washington Quintet Tonight COIIVALLIS, Ore.- Jan. 22 (Ft ' Pleased- wlt.lt the combination of Orangemen ho 'Used so successfully against) - tho-University of Idaho last week. Coach "Slats" Gill plans to use the finmo five against the Univer sity of Washington In the first of a two-game series here tonight. Coach Gill sold he would Btart tho following- lineup tonight; Fagans and Merrill, forwards; Lewis, center; and Davis and Lenchltsky, guards. 1 Washington State college and Ore gon State at present are tied for top position In tho northern division of the Conference. - - HCOHKH LAST- NIGHT . By the Associated Press Multnomah club - 36, Willamette vcrslty 37. - ! Columbia university 30, College of Pugct Sound 26.- ' ' Idaho-(Southern Branch) 35, Mon tana Mines 32. - i Albany callcgo 25, Eastern Oregon Normal 41. ' Imbler A. C. 26, E. O. N. Seconds 30. DEMPSEY WILL G0 4 ROUNDS IN CHICAGO ' ' ' : . ' ' ' ' ' 1 CHICAGO, Jan 22 UP) Jack Demp Boy. will mako his appearance In a Chicago ring February IB for the ftrBt time slnco his famous 14-count battle with Qenp Tunney four years ago. . - Tho Manassa Mauler was signed, to day for a four round exhibition in tho Chicago stadium, with tho prob ability that King Levlnsky will be his opponent,' provided tho Klngflsh will ncccpt tho - financial induce ments. Levinskyr. with, recent, victories over Tommy Loughran and Paoluxo Uzcudun, Is the man, Dompsey wants to meet. : ' " Dompsey, regarded aa a ring' Idol in Chicago figures to draw one- of the biggest crowds that over witnessed a boxing show in the stadium. : ' And, so far aa known, Dave Barry will not bo the referee. Barry was tho man charged with giving Tunney tho "long count" after Dcmpsey had knocked him down In his first come back attempt following Tunney s vic tory In Philadelphia. Tod Morgan Beaten isy traser, Spokane TACOMA, Jan. ' 22 Ml Tod Mor gan, of Seattle, former world Junior lightweight champion, dropped a de cision hero last night to Don Fraser, Spokane welterweight, in a six round headllner, with Eraser doing most of tho leading and landing the most blows to finish with a comfortable margin. Morgan showed better on tho 'defensive. Leo Plver, 8in Prouclsco feather weight, lost by the knockout route to Paddy Sullivan. New York, In the third round of 'their scheduled six round bout. Tim Kelst. Victoria. B. C 130- pounder, won by a knockout over Art Leonard, San Francisco, In tho sec ond. .' Three Undefeated In Three-Cushion Billiard Tourney CHICAOO, Jan. 22 W-Tho field had been reduced to four undefeated stars today as the world" three cush ion billiard championship wont Into Its fifth day of play. Three cushion, tho great levcler of billiards, took Jake Schatfcr out of tho uubeateu class last night, and his chances of adding the angle game title to his 18.2 balkllue champion ship, appeared remoto considering tougher matches ahead. Young Len Kenney ot Clucago. conquered Schao fcr. 50 to 43. In 43 Innings. SI 111 undefeated and tied for the leadership were Arthur Thumblod of Chicago, tho defending 'champion; and tho three veterans, Otto rtelsclt of Philadelphia; Augle Kelckhefer of Chaclgo. and Johnny Lavton ot Se- dalla. Mo. All have held the title once or more. Three of the leaders were scheduled for action today. Layton was paired with Bud Weslhua of St. Louis, who hart suffered three straight defeats: Helselt vm matched with Tiff Den ton of Kansas city, a veteran who has fnlled to get going, and Thurtv blad was down to meet Qis Copulos of Eugene. Ore., another old timer who also had not yet found himself. OltrtlON IIMTOItS Ml.KT EUC1ENIJ. Ore., Jsn. 32 Ml Ore gon editors ond publishers were gath ered here today tor their fourteenth annual conference. Moot of the delegates were here for a banquet last nlt;ht but the confer once was opened formally today with an address by Davrd L. Foulkes, me chautcal suertnteudent of the Ore- gonlan. He discussed "The Typo graphical Press of Orecon Newspa pers as Seen by an Olrt-Tim-jr." Special group conferences . were planned for the- day. . BASKETBALL RESULTS Mb - ... 1 rT jh? Cove High Feam To Play Elgin ' iQuintet iT6night By Mrs. A. O. Conklhi CQVE (Special) Th High school basketball team will play Elgin High school here tonight. The grade schools of Cove and Imbler will have a. double header, first and second teams, here this afternoon. The Imbler High school girls will play Cove High school girls Saturday eve ning here. Cove boys, first and sec ond teams, will go to North Powder Saturday evening. The Elgin town team camo to Cove Tuesday evening for a game with tho local town team, and lost to Cove 28 to 16. f ' The freshmen and sophomores of the high school, with a few guests, and '.with their teachers enjoyed a coasting party Wednesday night. They' went up the canyon above Camp Yew . Bow. where the mil Is steep and coasting was wonderful. The Nissakl Camp Fire girls held a council firo at the homo of their guardian, Mrs. aladys Harris, Wed nesday evening. ; Their program fol lows: " ' Song. "Wohelo for Aye," by the girls. Presentation of the hand sign. Twelve candles were lighted, sym bolizing tho 13 months of the year. : Four new members were added. They were Pearl Lindsay, Burnetta Musgrovo, Phyllis Hancock and Hazel Clark. ' Pledgo of allegiance to the flag. Song, . "Oregon, My Oregon." A short talk by the guardian on the , Oregon flowers, preparatory to their spring study. Walking song. Candle extinguishing ceremony. I Prayer by the guardian. , This group has 14 members. The j two groups, Nissakl and Kodaiwa will present a wiuter carnival, in. the near future. j Mr, and Mrs. H. A, Gay and small j daughter, who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and : Mrs.-B. W. Peterman, for the past' three weeks left Monday for their ! home In Med ford. Mrs. h. H. Lay. who has spent the past four months at the homo of Mrs, A. O. Conklhi, is sufficiently re covered from (her illness to return to her homo. Oregon Wildcat Will Make Race For Senate Seat SALEM. Jan. 22 m Robert G. Duncan, Portland, Oregon, editor and publisher of the Crusader; Thursday filed with the secretary of stato his declaration for the Republican nom ination for United States Senator. Duncan 'tiled htB declaration In per son. ' In his statement of platform Dun can declared "concentration of wealth and power In the hands of a few mon has brought upon our country the wage slavery foreseen by Abra ham Lincoln at the close of our Civil war. Therefore it Is the issue of 1800 over again. Monopoly has filled our cities with silent factories, our coun try lanes with penniless tramps." Duncan, the self-styled "Oregon Wildcat" In his radio campaign against chain stores recently, said furtlwr:--; :. The chain system has been weight ed in the balances and found want ing. - To savo tho republic from civil strife and bolshcvlsm we must re turn- to- tho teachings of tho fore fathers, wo must get back to the competitive system under which men of sinall means could engage in busi ness with the ossuranco that 'indus try and ability would bo rewarded with success.' To restore confidence In our gov ernment, wo must unshackle business. Wo must restore the rights and priv ileges of the people; wo must free men from th galling yoko of monop oly and givo tho plowboy a chance to rise abovo tho plowhand'.es. Also wo must abandon prohibition, elim inate tho grafter now grown to ap palling numbers under tho system of oppression used by the privileged few to enslave tho many.; Mrs.R.N.Stanfield T - vnarges ueseriivii PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 (D Bobcrt N. Stanflold, formerly United States senator ' from Oregon, was charged with desertion In a divorce complaint filed In circuit court here yesterday by his wife, Inez Hill Stan field. 1 Tho complaint charges that Stan- field abandoned his wife moro than a year ago. Mrs. Stanflold asks 200 Immediate support money, (100 a month per manent alimony, $1800 alimony In a lump sum. and WOO suit money. Tho Stanflelds wcro married Sept. 19, 1897, tho complaint recites. From Corinthians Tlio quotation, "ltnt now wc se through n glass dnrkiy," is from the Hlhlo. I Cnrinthinns 13:12. RHEUMATISM New Medicine Guaranteed to Free You Miitsc$ and Joint? In Less Tliuii a Wwk or Mouej-Back EASES PAIN FIUST DAY No matter how crippled and help-! lew you are with rheumatism, you can now ease that pain In a day and break rhuinatl&m'& terrible grip on your system In leas tb.au a week or nothing to pay. A 91 bottle oX Ru-Ma. sold by drug-, gist every wnpro s guaranteed to free your muscles and Joints from all 1 crippling stiffness, swelling and tor-1 turlng pain or your money refunded No long wait for that awful agony j to stop, for Ru-Ma cases pain the first day. Magically your muscles and Joints Umber up, swelling van-1 Ishes, aches and twinges disappear. , Reel Cross Drug stor ruu so much confidence In Ru-Ma that they want( eiery rheumatic In town to try It and guarantee money -back if It does, not stop all your rheumatic suffer ing. Adv. 17 Nations Are Entered For The yihterOlympics LAKE PIiACID, N. Y., Jan. 22,0Pt Seventeen nations entered 354 ath letes In the third winter Olympic games, to bo held here February 4 to 13. Entries closed at midnight last night, ' -Countries entered are: Australia, Belgium; Canada, Czechoslovakia, Pin- land. Frances-Germany, Great Britain, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Norway, Po land, Rumania. Sweden, Switzerland and the United States. Tho official events to bo contested aro speed skating, skiing, hockey, bob slolgh racing, and men's and womoh's figure skating.' The United States was the only nation with entries In all events. ' Canada come next, with entries In four events, skiing, Bpeed skating, hockey and figure skating. LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Jan. 22 (P Snow white mountain tops and glls toning Ice a foot thick on tho lakes brought cheor today to 354 athletes of 17 nations, hero to compete in the third winter Olympics Feb. 4-13. ' - Tho temperature was a few degrees above freezing today, but a six-Inch whlto blanket covered the upper mountain districts. ' Encouraged by the turn in tho weather and reports of another storm moving over from Malone. near the Canadian border, tho Olympics com mittee set 75 men to work preparing tho twbsled run down Mount Van Hoevenberg for the North American championships Jan. 29 and 30. The run la a mile and a half long. FEND IT HERE Copy for tins Column must bs In by a. n. " DOVI MISS The "Gay Nineties," Methodist social hall; Monday eve. Tickets at Clark's Florists, La Grande Invest ment. Co..; City :Llbrary, . Forty-nine Cent store. 1-22-1 t. ANOTHER SPECIAL Now lta shades for all types of lamps. Bridge, Floor, Table, Boudoir, and all types in values as much as $5.95 will be sold while they last at only 98 cents. See . tho window of shades now at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-21-3 t. SIMtlNG FKOCKS Tho Newest, the Latest In Spring Frocks 6.90 C. J. Brelcr Co. 1-22-1 t. BRIDGE TAUGHT Auction or contract.. Work, White head or Culbertson system. O. H. Devlno, Sacajawea hotol, - 1-0-1 m. TONIGHT Scalloped chicken. M; H. church. 50c. 1-22-1 t. DANCE EAGLES HALL Saturday 'night. Admission 50c. 1-21- 3t. Angels hat cleaning and blocking. Best work In town. 1-22-1 in. MASQUERADE SKATING PARTY And dance at Rex hall, Elgin, Sat. eve., Jan. 23. Skating 7 . to 9:30 Dancing 10 to 12. 1-20-3 t. CHICKEN DINNER Tonight, Methodist church, 6:30 on. 1-22-1 t. See the full enamel kitchen ranffes in our window. Buy now ond save. Wagner Hardware 1-21-3 t. nemstltchlng, pleating, button hol, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop, Adv. HOY'S COATS Ago 2 to 10' now PRICE Norton's kiddy Shop 1-20-3 t. FOR ONLY 98 CENTS You con have a new shade for your lamp, by taking advantage of the January Shade Sale at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop now. 1-21-3 t. NOTICE OF IIEARINO ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that O. J. Burnett, as the executor of the estate of Ballard P. Burnett, deceased, has filed his Final Account therein: and tho County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County has fixed Monday, tho 15th day of February, 1932, at 10 o'clock a. m., at tho Court RADIO SALE FINAL CLEAN-UP ATWATER - KENT 0-Tube Battery Set lu Cabinet $19.50 Batteries Extra ATWATER - KENT 8-Tub All-Electric $27.50 6-TUBE ECHOPHONE $29.50 KIMBALL CABINET SET $42.00 Several Others at Bargain Prices ADLER'S MUSIC COMPANY Next to La Grande Nat'l House In the City of La Grande, Un ion County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing thereon and approv ing of said Final Account. O. J. BURNETT, Executor of tho Es tate of Ballard P. Burnett, Deceased. H, B. DIXON, Attorney for Executor, La Grande, Oregon. Jan. 15, 22, 29. Feb. 6. 12. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED, that under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale bearing date the 6th, day of January A. D; 1932, issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court of the Stato of Oregon, for Union Coun ty, upon a decree of date the 4th, day of January A. D. 1932, entered In said court In that certain suit In said court pending, wherein L. C. Smith is plaintiff and Ella E. Fisher and Ella E, Fisher, administratrix of the estate of Julius Fisher, deceased, and Union County, State of Oregon, are defendants, and placed fa my hands for service, and which said execution commanded the undersigned to make sale as by law provided of the here inafter described real estate, described In said decree and execution, for the purpose of making therefrom, as de creed to plaintiff In said suit tho sum of $3774.26 and the further sum of $300.00 attorney fees and plain tiff's costa and disbursements in said suit taxed at S18.00 with interest on said sums from tho 4th, day of Janu ary A. D. 1932 at the rate of seven per cent per annum and costs and expensos of sale, I, will, in order to mako said sums and interest thereon and costs of sale, ON SATURDAY THE 6TH DAY OF FEBRUARY A. D. 1932, at the outside of tho front door of the county court house In La Grande, Union County Oregon, at the hour of ten odock, a. m. sell atj publlo sale to the. highest and best bidder therefor, for cash in hand, subject to the statutory right of re demption, all the realestate, described In said decree and execution, to-wlt: WJ4 of NWJi - and SW4 of NE!4, and SEVi of NW4, and WJi of SE',i. and SE'i of SEVi, and Svnj of section 19, and Vt'A of Nv;i, and N',4 of SE and SEH of SEVi and NE14 of NW"t. and NE!4, of section 30, and N of NEK of section 31, and W of NW'A of section 29, in Town ship One south, of Range 40 East of Willamette Meridian, and the SE'4 of 8WV4, and SVi ot SE4, of section 23. and SV4 of NW&, and SW, of NEV& and N of SE'4 and SEVI of SEVi, and SWVi of section 24, and N of NW',4 and NEV4 and SEJ4 of section 25, and EV4 of NWV4 and NEV4 of NE54. and SEVi of SEV4 of section 26, In Township One south, of Range 39 East of Willamette Meridian, all being in Union County, State of Oregon, with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging as well aa all right, title and interest the said Julius Fisher, deceased, and his then wife, defendant Ella E. Fish er, had In or to sold promises on the 27th day of November A. D. 1022, on thereafter acquired therein or thereto. Dated, posted ond published this 8th day of January A. D. 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon." By H. A. KLINGHAMMER, Deputy. Jan. 8 15, 22, 29. too. o. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE i UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON :! In the Matter of ARCH C. WILLETT, Bankrupt. ! To the creditors of Arch C. Wlllett! of La Grande, Union County. In tho l Stato and District aforesaid, bank-1 rupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatj the said Arch C. Wlllett was duly : adjudicated bankrupt by tho District: Court of tho United States for tho District of Oregon on January 20th, j 1032, and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of H. E. Dixon. Referee In Bankruptcy. La Grande, Oregon, on Monday, Feb ruary 1st, 1932. at 10 a. m., at which time sold creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing. H. E. .DIXON, Referee in Bankruptcy. (All claims must be sworn to on bankruptcy blanks before filing). 1-22-1 t. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given to all con cerned that Hiram B, Bull adniinis tnitor, de bonis nou, of the estuto of Willimn H. Bull deceased, ha3 filed LOCK UP! Police records indicate the need of efficient lock equipment for La Grande homes. YALE, CORBIN, MASTER AND McKINNEY LOCKS For Every Need ' At Our Store McKINNEY CYLINDER PADLOCK Case Hardened Shackle, Chrome Finish Can not Tarnish or be Opened bv Hammering:. Regu lar Price $1.00. Special -65c Bohnenkamp's fff.t ' CI Snl& m::u fell 'Djf you know Nature's recipe for health and beauty? Sleep . . . relaxing, reviving sleep such as the famous Beautyrest gives. Read this hews ! Now everyone can afford one. This week the famous Beautyrest goes on sale at the lowest price ever, offered. With 6 new improvements in style and quality and the new low price . . . this is a master value. Come in today and let us explain how you may have this sleep luxury at once, but pay for it gradually. in the county court of Union County, State of Oregon, his final account as administrator, de bonis non of said estate and said court has set Satur day the 20th day of February A. D.. 1032, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the county court room In La Grande, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of said account and any objections thereto. HIRAM E. BULL, Administrator de bonis non. Jan.. 23, 21). Feb.. 5,12, ID. , Sl-MMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY LILLIAN BYER, Plaintiff, vs. IJSONARD BYER. Defendant. To Leonard Byer. tho above nnmed Only Two More Days SATURDAY AND MONDAY Court Receiver's Sale Of Entire Stock and Fixtures of Con For defendant: ( j IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF I OREGON: You- aro hereby ..required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you In tht above en titled Court and cause on or before the last day of the period of four weeks from the dato of the first pub lication of this Summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer said Complaint, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in tho Complaint, to-wlt: a decree of di vorce dissolving the marriage contract existing between you and said plain tiff, and for the permanent care, cus tody and control of the minor chil dren of plaintiff and defendant, namely: Genevieve, Letha, Juanita, Adelino and Alvln Byer. and for such other and further relief as to the And the Doors Close on er's. the Benefit of the Creditors Court may seem equitable, including plalntitf's costs and disbursements. This Summons is published onco each week for a period of four con- secutive weeks, by Order of the; Hon orable J. W. Knowles, Judge of tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, which said Order was duly made and entered in said Court and cause on the 21st day of January. 1932, and the dato of the first publication hereof is Friday, the 22nd day of January, 1032. GREEN & HESS, Attorneys for Plain tiff, Residing at La Grande, Oregon, Jan. 22, 29. Feb. 5, 12, 19. - PLUMBING HEATING And expert repairing. Guaranteed work. Licensed mechanic. Phone Main 025 or Main 18. E. C. Shellworth. 11-24-1 m. the Inc.
