La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 24, 1932, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., March 24, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1932)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, March 21, 1932 Pae Foot LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. AM nA"t Jeirfi4r fVne Maim tm HiiSUMM KtUtI Ititixosj evening. rit feubdar, si 1710 Kria itrtrt, La OfuM, Oregon. tn'jatd at tfce PoV.fr. of La Grand. Or'tvo. m Bwul CI Katt K"T oy)r act of Ui'.ti 2, 17. OmCIAX, J-AJTKH O tWS OOCTrTT AMD TKZ cm or la onjjrvt UtMHKK Or Kl-JrS.TATZL) VH.KJ Tb Associate1! pre 1 c-xciuaiveiy entitl to tut lor publieatfti of til &s iirpi.r, crejited to it 'f not 'S.i.kt"m tantivA-it pub bereia. All r.gt A ttyMi'AK'M of special d-pV..'. ia tta paper asJ the local news herein io rwrred. Patlor.! Advertising lieprceer.ttive u c. mooe-e co, lot. Ban Framrtaeu, Los Ki.. ettt, fstland, Chicago. Hj farrW tsiflT, one montd ia tS. rkrs tllT, ifcottb in advance t"r, hl 7S .MM - tc By mh Cwflr, pr month ia AitsA tMUy, per : month in sirn.. , tmtlf, per jtr la ad vane .4240 -4S0 AUVCKTUilMO RATES ErUplay, foreign, per fAnwa inch ... fuplay, local, per coiurn Iw-ii 42e Tim contract pri. on application tree r,ot hfii'It lirjn f&rrAlv rnniOTi wf-Trh ,r' So. 13 of ' ; wrr-en. are gel r.ed ' ..-. is py'l. Ul.it it Yum Yin worked for. The new pmider.t of U. S. Steel j?ot his start in the '80s as a telegrapher. He was 15 years old when he got his flnst job. Hia firt pronation was to shippir? clerk, a.i"-- brj-"1 occupation which like that of telegrapher has prepared a c tiixkuce ; feces a pea n t :...-.. r- .1 , . r1rr;ra. trti?tJ : !juuij.-r ox xai;vu tviir.i uaim vit later eufxevtses. r rom mere, ct te t..i -! C3 tbe ne of s pnetliKUfcil cam- h fr4 fa tt Couc'-jr Cccirt of tin? w V) be visrf. oc eaca ea-' ?rTjCd tia ti rroo? of t'rt ex- toUftmng the beaten path of opjxyrtanity as it is pretty1- v owe clearly marked in our country, this young man progressed ; JTi!" :-j to mt-iot Ca4 of sJa A ber Esai KWJi.t u njaunittratfll of sal esuie, al that Ma&dar. the ma ti.1 of AfirO. I&"s2 at t hour hiT of xea o cxit In tae lortoooa of aaid ; day. at tii County Court room la the court bouse of aUl eouatj, fcaai been f.x by the aaad court a the j tne aiid place for bulc? ob )ec- lioc v aaa accoum i--c c-.hc- tiona ia the world tlaced itx affairs in HLi handii durir.a fin : rascar'SiOB ctror j of the most trj'irig perkxi of its hi-tory. .-or is tr.e career 01 v. uijam A. imn unpara.ieiea m tt as modern tirrn. There is Jlelvin A. Traylor, president cf one l cr the country s largest banks, possible Democratic nominee for president and one of the world's leading financiers, who ll-j''' p'--- v ox m in a Kentucky mountaineer's fchack. Horatio Alger stories are beir.g lived in every community t,-25 coicric'ccT It stit bae tna a eaincide&ce axtt tiertof. ' b? jt ut-serxbeassa lr--reti5 PEAEL IvEasos. tit oe the cur toe tax bill ci--re Adfrilnituatrtx of the Estate ' r"- i-y ti hiie for' - - n- - . w't . " 01 UJUIM i?ervm, owu. 3 1. r ..Mrli dba,e the treacurr ' a-jrja u v r-i r t t,i oc. tiat tbe SO0.- E E.bo. A'.Uiraey if- c-i-ie csa be aditd 1 ur AdaiinliVatrjc. to npvam. i faeea overxubicnbcd lour Mar. 17. 24. 31 tad Aprtl 7t A t'.-a a 1.3 T3:pa.be-.ie 1 . ;T"lr0tiCSr ' th treTO?T ti4t t!r KVIGHH TtMPtAR-ATTEMION! j-ijrf la t- scu.6ta to Edi tie er. of taoe ceni-, h , cmrr -'"': r-'-i7 a-.iir ata rat- ; eocTisce-J ttat the b'jdzet 1 J , 'a- v.- 1 ;FALKS rj i'f ir a i-ri fra'. Mr. Buxca r..u a a k. h1TOed? oe Ar.1 by tilts lax at 1 30 p. m. Eaister (Say. We are hav ing an Inlornaal gatirtn with the j u. . " - 1 i - t Tie nr.siicaTi'Tn aeeiEa v . - . - 1 . . - r.!OTT, .-orki frota : b, tbat the peop r.U bare la.ta ." V:TT till the tirr but rM by your rn&n and women Who think vaut th cunr oi Tbe ppJ xiiea tri' -we are the thirg. By order of the Emlaact 00m- 4 . - & - ! dots V T.o oaiaaceo 1 : r ouuiirt y Oprrtunity ha? lost the knack of knocking at doom. American Economists Form League For Independent Political Action iua require tie proiesaot toxi. be a raoa? o&e la the mottas tbat i Wilier a rrat tyejn of J?jca- lie ahead. j ticn i'Jt OfesK'a caa ever be duTeiofed 1 I 'je tjf !.nt iaid (Son rraairj to be H ECSSELL, Eecorter. 3-24-2 t. N OT K B a i-.rcrts irin for charscUor and get h;m "quxx " The eoard U in a j maze .-.- it mvait hate re:-aoi iijvice. S.'.ail it tare radio iaabi mttK notes ADMIXL'TE ITOK I1.V.U. Af :-COl NT Th? tidy of ESic i BiadeaK.re IS THE COUNTY COURT OP tIOV Ifttewstln; for totaJI chudren ia the i COUNTY, OREGON. IN THE MAT- .v. : clawi room br Ihe nse of movabie I TEB OF THE ESTATE Or JOHAS- i t.rr.e ao a Ure nrr'up of tivxe rjur.'eroj (irwiMtt Amwr.jan ((ujn.ju, Mil- wb b;jne in other a oc- pr-jrrelve 7 pianrii3 cavre, axiaj weirae vonter, arl- er.orr.y. A.t!r on thia bief. t& expert ad rice? cal aiiO laoor lulrTS vjrulstij tfrn- tion atVa by orer or. fcundred -ir into a latrie J'jr lrpenaerit trsjTimAxta arl X7ert. ub-rrut tb-a, f'oiltKai ArtJ'i, with the purp-e of fotir-year prwidenUai pian. 5'j.a'.irr trrft TOtera of triia country I. I iwrmplOTmrnt ; to tfj point of fonr.Jrii a united The force mhU:U control eariploy- thlrd party corr.mltU4 V tr pnn- merit are nauoral and lrtmational, cipie of iM.-reaed soiai piani.ir.it and not Pai. Federal policwj! foreign trrt-"e --f educat.ocal f -jnctions? j note wt.icri are crut oct of metal or ( l-Jr'1u-Cn it aoive ir.ToiTed profcieroa of ! - -ir mmwii. I Notice Is hereby given that the tin- manaireaiect and carr.CiUa i:hout! , .,.,, . : dersigned has filed his final account t cer the children are ercoura?i to as administrator of the Estate of la -j?ene e ihould Tlew tne fu-; . " . Johanna Herr. deceased, and the ture wr.n calm and coni:cnce. ai-', "- VUJ...v. . jomny Court of Union Coun ty, Oregon, has set Wednesday, thoiarh our school and ail scnooisi a. w.ll roJIer in pres-.ize from the ex- j pertinent, we star.d to mate actual r za:r.a in enrollments. We have lost ! no'.rjir,? wfcicn cann'H qinccly and ea;iy be replaced. Tne one b:g gain S'x Ura;h us to numb;r our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wiwJorn. I'Halrn 12. LENDINfi A HAND The spring quart;r of the Eastern Oregon Normal schol opened this week with an enrollment slightly smaller than that of the previous term (as Is usually the case) but con siderably in excess of the spring quarter of last year. Trie school is showing a healthy growth. Townspeople have f;en interested as U the typ; of stu dents that are attracted to this institution, and have come to realize that they are a decided asset to this city. Hie faculty of the school will readily attest to the fine earnest ness and seriousness of purpose on the part of the young men and women who come here. It is apparent that the students have come to work, for a two-year normal training course is no snap, and young people who have the idea that "to be college-bred means a four year loaf" will le careful to steer clear of this place. Their earnestness is evidenced by the fact that the major ity of the students are facing and coii'jucring serious fin ancial problems in carrying on their education. A god many of them have Is.-en able to secure assistance through the various scholarship loan funds. Others have obtained regular employment in homes, offices, and stores as well as In various other lines of endeavor. ,. There are many others who have been unable to find any means of regular income with which to augment their sav ings, and therefore are eager to find irregular employment during their none too plentiful spare time. We have won dered whether or not the jx-ople of Ia Grande realize that there is a fairly large group of young people available for doing various odd jobs such as those which come with spring cleaning, in or out of doors or helping you serve at your parties or clean up after the party is over or taking care of your children on afternoons or evenings when you wish to go out. lt's remember that any small job an hour's work or even less - is most acceptable to a young person who is working his or her way through school. I5y co-operating in this practical way, loth students and citizens will benefit, and wo will Isj doing much to continue to attract u deslr I'ble type of young people to Kustcrn Oregon Normal. SPOTl.KiliT ON MMtKIKS Congressmen estimate that between 800 and 400 organ izations are represented by lobbyists In Washington. Hie national capital swarms with them, as it has since before Urn Civil war. As early as the reconstruction period the lobby presented a problem troublesome to congress. Possibly 5200 Isidies of various kinds maintain national offices In Washington for lobbying puriwmcH only. There aiH! lalsir lobbies, fYtn lobbies, wumirti's lobbies, church lobbies, reform lobbies, unti-reforru lobbies, pacifist lobbies, militarist lobbies, veterans' lobbies, business lobbies, indus trial lobbies, hlxh tariff lobbies and low tariff lobbies, pro hibition lobbies and anti-prohibition lobbies. Their name is legion. Jiankers, manufacturers, business ami professional men keep their ou1osts within the shadow of the capitol.' Most lobbyists are petty grafters, soft-money men, hleek, j silent and suave gentry who live uimhi the contributions of the misled and deluded and who have less influence on con gress than the most obscure voter. They support obscure and absurd movements for the dollars they can extract from gullible fanatics. All this, or least a part of it, is to be investigated by one of those well known senate investigating committees. The probe may even touch that brilliant, subtle and perfumed influence known as the "social lobby." As the batting aver age of senate snoopers is not hi;li the lobby is in no imme diate danger. The public may get a little better acquainted with lobbyist tactics, and become a little more convinced that IIih malefactor is not the lobbyist who seeks to influence leglsatioii but the legislator who permits himself to Ik- in fluenced by the lobbvist. and doimwtic In reatneting com- u t,at aVa.: aU tfMt yekn & bicker ing it bis been laid down tr.at tnere hill be" a univers.ty at Eene, a technical school at Corraili. The lutare will s'art from this control. The leaue rentir made DubJP: a meroe and In favoring the propertied doc-urrrf-r.t, entitled "A F-ir-Year --as at the experje of the workers f-reiieritial Plan. l';2-," which . l ho form the great maas of consurn the worlc of rr.ore tnan a hundred r. have by omliwion and commj- etonon-iiMs and tn'rrut 6'tri. Into 'on b.-n liJ-ir factors In producir.g pryX- E-Jtrene RitT -Guard o-xnrrilttee. ea h committee havlnsr tr.e preierit cruls. Every social sys-, enf!ned IU ef.'ort ut a single sub- tern must care for the human wrece- )e.t. The plan consist A seven net- ae it creates. Trie dole of private tln cor.tainlrig the rwdiuntrj). enarity ha proved lnadejuat and tlon rA the league In regard Xr un- demallzlrig, as well a Injurious M trril'ryrrj.t, taxation and rie tariff, welfare and character-ouuaing agen power and nubile utilities, ayrlcul- 'ilea, etate. coun A ton ytY aTll.l. 7HV TO t.MI LATE HIKO recent aupatrn from Washlng- Doirits out that altnougn FIND IT HERE Copy for this Colontn be la by a. sa. OtKUF.V TfKH.S SPECIAL We are cloalng out all our garden It. J. KITCHEN, air- ture, money and banking, sx.ial leg- priatlons for provldlrig work and re- IslatPm and civil libertiea, and inter- llrvlng ditre have proved lnaa natiorial reJatloriS, j equate since the federal government i It is. of course, Imp'iwlble to or- "-m hiM u P'r"!r 10 "'Z uiia a third party in time to elect l"corne and inheritance taxes which an administration on the new plat- re hot t1 th c-jm-r. Uirta In W:2. and the Ooserver can-! Every person who is willing to work n't approve all of the measures in- must be guaranteed security of in eluded In this nlatform; but our read- corne and the purchasing power of ers will doubtless be Interest . In the people must be Increased. I xiULCD, cw... Lr- t af ier-oujioing aren- . being brought nearer to low cost prices. Save money by buy- , ity and city apjro- r1.,.rn year, men are still leg these at Melville's. 3-24-3 t. ! March 30, " 1832, at 10 o'clock a. m. at its court room at the Court House in la Grande, Union County, Oregon, a the time and place for hearing any and all objections to the allowance of aald final account, ap proval of same and settlement of said estate. Dated at La Grande, February 24th, 1932. j GEORGE B. KERR, Administrator, Estate Johanna Herr, Deceased. Attorney for Ad- perfe trying enabl' mlnlistrator. Feb. 25. Mar. 3, 10, 17, 24. to Invent c"evice9 that will ! r.nsrs and - NOTICE TO CKEDITORS Notice la by this given that the them to tr&D cn w.ntrs ana M.1M.I1 I. AK.lM v av llr.rler their own DOWer bV Arcnllntant nnrl uriltir income a T flapping their arms. 'advisor. G R. Apt. 303. Ph. 208 W. . undersigned Dora Bonnette has been' Only last November such a device, 3.10-i m. appointed by the County Court of was patented, although it Is not j , Union County, Oregon, administrator ; i known jet whether lis inventor has 1 , f;niI)E OKOWN ;o the estit of JMI)er c- Bonnette,. actually been aoie 10 ny wun ii. 1 LHie of quality. Priced right .oeceasea, ana na quauiiea a sucn; 1 Thl return to the earliest prln-' , 'v. En.... ' i.m.i that all rjersoiis havlnir claims aeainst ; rest.ln t pop nun oe incr-aaec. t r,l. of attemnted flutht looks odd. , ' - " - .'. .v. studvinu the measures prowed,! We propose the following clan of . ,.,. 1V,- , ,hi,tl . ... . f.... u.., sum they have a direct bearing uryi ' action: I have blen made in aeronautics- but ! C IHihtw IUWU s.tl.t ! verified, to the undersigned at her the present chaHIc condition of the FEDERAl. ItEIJEF. Prompt federal ; rPai!y u probably represenU a form' B Amerlcaa Legion Auxiliary Sat, home at SummervlUe, Union county, nation and the rest of the world, and appropriation of not less than 2.V.-i of Viatlon that would Interest the Mar. 26 at Wagner Hdwe. 3-23-3 t. Oregon, or at the law office of J. S. their nffXtiuitH are men and women (xxjxxj year, during the emersreiicy. ! syerage man. if It could be per- Hodgln, La Grande, said county and , whose ability and sinerlty cannot p,r reiipf of those who are without 1 jw.-ted. Infinitely more than any: old time dance Eagles hall Satur- ', state, within six months from the fee doubted. , work. the fund to be distributed other. iday night. Admission 60c. 3-24-3 t.idate of the first publication of this ! i jonn uewev. ramou riy':noKS'iKt irir'un wenare nvr.ii:im iui tq ne aoie to iiy up 111 me a.i : and phllos'iher rf Columbia unlver-: unions, without Imposing a pauper slty, Is the chairman of the League test. ror independent roiio'11 Action, r-aui, pjjniAC WORKS. A federal appro- like a bird. J;i.nt for tne run 01 it. ; without depending on a motor I that comes closest to those old. wist ! notice, which is on the 3rd day of j March. 1932. Now Is the time to have your old dora BONNETTE. Administrator, FOR I.AOIKS ONLV hat reflnlshed like new. In any color .1 yt.nrn m ni.i .j-v. r-- priauon or rrorn three to live Diiiions1 iui nraum m nj'-s. - - ihade and with larauer which will latlons at the University of Chicago. ',4 a,lUut u, rnfJed for carry-1 ever la made practical. It ought to r .t,T' thMrew or 1.1 and Mrs. llMMh Clothier Hull are in useful nubile wrfks. such as ! be enormously popular. Klamath not fade or st.ffen the straw or braid. the vl'e-chairmen. rwbH Oarrlvm . hnusimr to eliminate the slums In ! Palls Evening Herald. 1 Take your last year s hat to Richard viuara. enivir 01 ine nation, is which so many families of workers treasurer. The executive committee ' gtl;j bridge and highway con- In England the rate 01 auio lauu- exptnae lri:lurte such men as IJevere Allen, structlon. evpeclally farm-to-market ! Itles Is 1 for earn ut cars regiswreu, hherwood Kldy, Nathan Pine. Jesse rfBl abolition of grade-crossing j In the United btates the rate 11 1 lor H Holme. James 11. Maunrr. VieslKm facllltle and public parks, each 1121 cars registered, mother Henry Neiiirisnii, Klrby Page, and Kraln elevators, reforestation, rural I words, the auto death rate per car Merrsede M Kandall. i school building, et;. The sums are i In England aa compared with the Pollowlnir is the Introduction and ' to come from bonds to be amortled ; United States. Is more tnan v to SummervlUe. Oregon. Mar. 3-10-17-24. the first section of the four-vear.br higher Income and irilienU.rire plan, and the Observer will publish i taxes on wealth In ).he higher bnu.k ttie remalnrler of the plan In suc-jtrt. i cecdlng Issues. FItKE LABOR EXCHANGES. The "To the people of the United establishment of a federal system of Htates: The League for the Indepen-; free labor exchanges to co-ordinate dent Political Action present here-1 state sgencles: a system of contln wllh a plan Pr the nation which iuou collection and distribution of could be realized If there were In ' Information renardlng emplrjyment control of congres a united third and unemployment; and the prepara- parly based not UKn haphuard use tlon In co-operation with other gov son's Art and Gift Shop and save the' "''..'" . In England the rate of auto fatal- 'expense of a new one. 3-22-t I. j a. loiv gjis.ii. i-i"i Hi , ivtrvcaocui NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Motler Elledge, deceased, has filed In the county court of the state of Oregon for Union county, her final account as administratrix of said estate, and that Monday the 11th ! Hemstitching, pleating, button 'holes, etc Norton'! Kiddy Shop. 1 Adr. -Troy (Pa I Gazette-Register. In Washington IS" TIIK DISTRICT CO! RT Or" THE l.ITKI STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OK OltEOON In the Matter of CHARLEY HIBBERT ! day of AprU. 1932, at the hour of and EUDELLE O. HIBBERT, hus band and wife. Bankrupts. To the Creditors of Charles Hib- uerw aim r-uueue vj. ii"n., n I twui K k u . .v.- Grande. Union County, in the State 1 " and District aforesaid, bankrupt. i and P18 Ior hearing objections to NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that ' a'd account and the settlement ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the County Court room in the court house of said county, has been breakdown of Industry, employment. take up the slack In Industry. and finance, with all the attendant! UNKMPI.OYMENT INSURANCE iE. R. RINGO, istratrlx. Attorney for Admin Mar. 10-17-24-31. Ilv Herbert IMummer WASHINGTON Politically speak Ini? there's at least one very slunlfl- th oiri rharim Hihhert and Eudelle ; thereof. of power but Uxm aoclal control, ernmental agencies, of long range ! cant thing about this billion dollar o. Hibbert were duly adjudicated j MIRIAM ELLEDGE, Administratrix of We are In the midst of a tragic : planning ror ruture puniic worss w;tax bill now pending beiore con- bankrunts bv the District Court of th Hktni. nr nfntior fiih rw.- gress the United States for the District of ceased. i inni miMii onjKtin iw cireeon on Marcn ztna. iwjz. ana me human suffering. The Republican ! Federal subvention of unemployment haps Is In the making. first meeting of their creditors will and Democratic parties cannot meet insurance, combined with a dismissal I If the bill Is passed and succeeds De hel(1 at tne office of H. E. Dixon, the emergency because they are the;wlM?), to those states adopting pub-1 In doing the one thing that 11 was it,,fPree in Bankruptcy, La Grande, j tools and servant of the force and iir uniform and compulsory systems drafted for, namely balance the bud- Qreiron, on Saturday, April 9th, 1932.1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT the men vho have promoted the very , wr,lch come up to standards deter- ! get. then write It down that tne Bt 10 a m at which time said credl pollcies which have In large measure : mined by congress. Democrats likely will make political U)tn may atu.nd prove their claims, brought about the crisis. Only a twt, j HfxiHOANIZK DEPARTMENT OP:caI,ltttl "f u m the coming presl- cxamine the bankrupt, and transact party enn restore the agencies or gov- 1 1 Alsoll. The transformation of the , ."i'"". ernment Ut the service of the people. friPrHi cienartment of labor from a . we naiancea ine uuuk. 1.. uu., corne bf.fore said meeting. Jl Z .11 " United States, required to be com. H11. I1 a party will tuK the first steps bureau of propaganda and deportn-1 the uemocratic Dauie try. jj. E. DIXON. Referee In Bankruptcy, i", rI mlln. acceaseo. nas plled wltn before an aggodaHon shall in a far-sighted plan to build a new tlon Into a tiuhilc awency serving the I (All claims must be sworn to 00 1"cu """y l-uu'1' "le "w : be authorized to commence the busl- " hmiKnmtiv niftnics n 'lore iiunt7.i i wtcKwu iui uitiuu tumny. 111a iiiim ness or nanK tut- NO. 13(!( TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C, March 7, 1932. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The First National Bank of La In the Matter of the Estate of FRED , Grande" In the city of La Grande In SMITH, Deceased. tne County of Union and State of NOTICE is hfrfrv civ that Oregon has complied with all the Rur h other business as mav nrorierlv i i . , , . . . - .. provisions of the statutes of the may " , , " , . 1 l"e unuersignea, aaministrator 01 tne c,-,-. V New mesh knit sweaters with short puff sleeves Crew necks. V neck, round neck Others lth collars like the one pictured above priced at $1.95 and $2.95 NEW BETTY BAXLEY HOUSE FROCKS & nil M I'M They arrived today made from finest Peter Pan Prints and gay DOlored linens sleeveless and little cap sleeves smartest new details priced at $1.95 and $2.95 social order with stability of work, : interest of labor, as completely a do stability of Income, and a higher ,,, special branches already. anxious to take taxes. The day the measure came to the floor of the house. Democratic i Klu rtrlu r-.l r,f 'Ivlrif. fr.r nil HjuUM .twl .1 1. .... . - t-i t -t. t . . l,.Kni- salary earner, through In, rea,,. pur- lrxrha, d fact-f.nd.ng agencies taqoc7a l" blll lt wa chasing ,Hver. Thl party will re-)rMiay mentioned and through ac-1 111.1 but a goveT" store reality U. Iem. ra V by at- ,,. ' i,,ir u..ttii with In- not .f publican Dill, DUt a govern ... . ........- i..... j ... .merit Dill. u siiiK me coiicenirniiou n weami rin.trv and oriran zed labor in dealing i-ii-i t. account, as administrator 01 said es- Now therefore I. J. W. Pole. Comp- tate, and that Monday the 11th day ; troller of the Currency, do hereby HI STEP j of April, 1932, at the hour or ten certify that "The First National Bank When you have a broken side glass j o'clock In the forenoon of said day, j of La Grande" In the City of La or wind shield to be refitted, you! at the County Court room in thelGrande In the County of Union and But the fact remains, and all ad- will save both time and money by court house of said county, has been ' state or Oregon is authorized to oom- ln the hsiiris nf the few unii bv ore- .. . . ... L .... . . a...i hm. "u ' " win save oova nine n.iu uiuucy uy court nouse oi saia county, nas Deen ; . w vl,"Vu"LXnX ZZUXm f"'n yur car to Richardson "The fixed by the said court as the time I provided n Section F ftonfl ate risk. fear, and loss of civil liber-1 ,,lH'11K,V tension of plant, voca- b"Bl9Tne bUgci Ad the party Art at Richardson's Art ,d , and place for hearing objections to , lxn"e of the Rev ties which are tne lot of the many "Wn have at present no real party not merely of saving motion, mater government or responsibility because lals. and money, but human life and both old parties do the bidding of j weM-belng. that Invisible goveriun.'iit created by CHILD LABOIl AMENDMENT. The the few to serve the Interest of the I complete abolition of lulxr by child few politic al mi tics are useful and i wage-earners. Justifiable only In so far ss they are OLD AUE PENSIONS. The pcnslon ttgencle that slaricl for definite poll-; lug of all needy persons sixty-five tlonal re-tralnlng. etc.. with the aim that BUCCeetiB in doing It may be Glft Shop. counted on to crow about It later. cles In government A party plat, form should consist of something mote 1 1 ut it a serle of vague and am year of age and over by state action naturally would. TIIOtlllE EXPECTED Of course Inclusion of the sales tax as one of the means or raising revenue was expected to cause trou ble. A thing so revolutionary In the American system of taxation NOTICE OF FINAL In the Matter of the Estate of Louis I 3-22-t f. said account and the settlement i thereof. SETTLEMENT IC. A. SMITH. Administrator of the Estate of Fred Smith, Deceased. upMrt4d by federal eld. We con demn the Inhuman practice of ellm- hlKUi.iis st.Kteineul A party platform Illation without provision for the fu- sliiiuld leave no romn for doubt as totuio. of the middle-aged worker on the ixMltloii of that party on mnlorithn ground merely of fujf, and we de Issues of the clay. Otherwise the msnd legislation for protection of votrr can exercise no genuine choice, j this Increasing group. We also urge When the cltlen ha an opportunity to make an honest choice on real Issues, he will feel a new sense of power nml responsibility and the poli tical apathy and cynicism now so wlilctti-ad will largely disappear, i "The bankruptcy of the old parties Is a t lutl.rtige. to th.i courage, and In telligence of every American cltiw-n lio has mil limt faith III tlemis riu y nml who ili-slres public slid not pri vate ownership of the government. 'Mine Is, therefore, alt urgent neeil tor a new political line-up that will face If allntlcallv the problems of our lialloti anil the woilil This third putty will recruit It strength from tin rallies of winkers, farmers, profes sional people, small merchants anil the extension of mothers' pensions by stiit,. action with federal aid. FEDERAL COMPENSATION. Federal comiensatlon act for all workers en gaged In Interstate commerce and more efficient machinery for admin istration of existing laws through state fund father than private casua'tv companies. HIX HOl'lt DAY. The six hour day. without reduction In weekly wag?, for federal employe with a view to the rapid extension of these hours throughout sll Industry WASHINGTON CONVENTION. The signing by our government In con Junction with other governments of the Washington eight hour day con vent ion. But If not a sales tax, then what else? This is the question that Is raised. In all probability the gentlemen on the ways and means committee realized that the sales tax afforded the quickest and most ready way to raise the necessary money, be- Oilier Papers Say: srri:ss Young fellows disssel to be yloomy about their own futures and who tell themselves that times have changed Until success depends Umui wealth and pull were jjiven a1 much needed tonic by the promotion of William A. IrviiJ to the presidency of the Tinted States Steel Corporation. l,et them read the story of his life and take new hope. Times J have not clianjjcd, although iieople have. I In-iii waMi't Ixirn with a silver m in his mouth. His opening Is made for Hoyt. of t'or vallis. to head the lmHirtant con- ! snliclatlon In commerce, The selec- turn of Jewell to head up education i will cause some questioning despite Is-iin Sheldon's expressed preference for lighter woik. but there Is nolh- i Ing alarming In the choice. 'Die other appointments are all In line with t;U- and merit. We get to deans Jiom Corvallls but Cor-; All, hl r 1 HE HUE vallis gets at least one dean from. For the new unified setup In high-j Euge ne. Ir. I'ai hard His apMint-I er eilui at ii.n, the state bosiil elects j mi nt to direct all aork In puce sT- I nine dentin (nun the Oregon btate I mie Is nell desered. Viewing the' tmultv siii'. in ht from the t'nlnrsity 'situation as a whole with an eve to' ot Uicgou In. in t v last week the i hal.ihi e. we are Inchut'd to Irel that1 hoard unhlcd all higher ectuintloii s ' pum tillious ratio tietween lie. .-s-into 2 nini.it ili jinn meht s. six lor sitv ami desire" lias been establ:iicd eh campus n,i the Cnlversiiy got i The rsiher timid suggestion of the bonus, wlii.li was ovei lisiked In j boa id that the chancellor, when he si nic c all ul.iH.ius. through being ccmes should make his headijuarters tnsile the seat i.f pi ofenetoual eililca- . cn the trvaliis campus becsuvi. of tli il and hlgll si hi tract, er train-j Its "more central" loc ation Will be lug Ihe l iuvirs,ty got ail enroll- challenged by those who know rail no nt " breiik" in commerce. j road maps, and It may Indicate "si Posslhlv the nisi iicmstu aly inc lined leaning . t)Ut it is well safeguarded ! will see the clUiMmi cf tteniishtps as bv the expres prcmsiou tint t tie i a balance Throng li st anlorcl . alei t-; chancellor will be allowed to make! Hiss in griihiuin; Isuii l-'aville all 1 his own choice. Oh! Sister IOok yH5slt Piano for Only S 869.00 now, at Adler's CLOSING OUT SALE Iverson, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that E. R. RINGO, lstrator. Attorney for Admin Mar. 1017-24-31. hun- sixty-nlne of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of March, 1932. J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the Currency. 3-24-60 t Note: The steel-cut "grind" of Golden Vest Coffee is the result of exhaustive tests . . you'll find it perfect for "drip" and other methods of making coffee. eU s. Mt.-if'if , tC 1) 0 of all coffee troubles occur in the making. This is why coffee experts s'y, "Drip your cofee."- REAL ECONOMY ; . ; a most delicious uniform result. Here's How. . Measure Golden VTest into the maker. Pour in jumping, boiling water. ' Then let it "drip". No boiling, no percola tion, no fuss. Your grocer features both Golden West, and the Golden West makes at economical prices.