La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 15, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 15, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four UuturvunXxt) Am Izutepcnteat (( mutua hUla t(Kt HAMULI) Id. yttiLAY . . )u)ium Ujuutt Entered t Wi Pcat;(lc of L Of-iidt, Oitpa, u Second OUm Mall -fetter utMXrr act of tvcb 2, 17, orrivLM, j-aj-ku or wum coterr aud th an or va uuahue UKUHKU. or AtU-SXJIATKIJ 1'fcEWJ Tb AwocUted Weu u tiJtulvely euUUe-1 to uh lor pufellctUtD of 11 mwi Uipf.'lii uAIA to It or not othtnru cwdlttdlf pub. lUbcd bweln. AJ1 rictiU of nrfMblle-Moa of ncll dupntctm la , UtU (Mfwr th tool w irtrln l reerve4, tftlottl Advertl!i IlisMrBVtirt U. 0. MOOKMUKM CO.. Joe. 0a ITfleK, Ism AwtU, BetU, Portland, Cblcago, Octroi t, Btw York BUBBCKIJ''IOM UATKH lif Currier D-liy, on mouth In adranc Mir. -I month la advaaca Dally, (lull copy - Co 11 Mull Daily, par nootb to advanca , Pally, par lx months la aduanea . tally, par 7r la nAit.iv Me -SAO .45.00 AIIVKUTIHIWO KATBB DUolay, foralgn, pr column Inch PUtlay, local, per column Iim -420 -4M 7'lou contract price oa application Iuy not up fur youw;lv8 trr;;iMiii;H upon earth, where moth uihI runt doth corrupt, and where thicveH hreak through and nUtu: Hut lay up for youiiielven Unnmran in heaven, where neither moth nor runt doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor uteal: for where your treaKure in, there will your heart he hIho. Matthew S: J'J-21. A KKVKN-HOUK DAV Proponing that coDKrenw enact u Keven-hour work day law an a meano of reducing unemployment and iiicrwiHiiiK jiiii-cIiuhIiik power, 8. S, 1-aiiKendorf, nationally known an a leader in the hakery indilrttry, haw received imthiiHiunlic niidorHement of Ih'h plaim from many lejfirilulrn and liUHimwi men throuKhoul Die country. Mr. Laiigcndorf callH attention la the fact that many eeonomlrstn Innlnt that unemployment toda in ii rcnull ritther than a cauHe of the (lepraiHion, hut he explaiim that It Ih n cauMc; that thei'e wan in reality u nlioi'liii! of labor in the period from l!)24 to 11)2!), durinjf which builuiiiK con struction, liuHinuHK exiaiiHion, and iuduritiial production ad vanced at it tremcndouH rate; and that when the Maturation point wiih readied men bewail to be thrown out of employ ment. IncrenHliiK unemployment remilled in curtailed purchiiHinjr power, lliUH caiiHintf further HtaKiiatlon in indimtry, and BlurtlliK the vlclmm circle known im a deprerwion cycle. Now with twenty pur cent of our woikern unemployed iflul the olliora workliifl; for reduced wiikch, IiiihIiickh Ih twenty to forty per cent below normal, and none of the theorlcH no far advanced have been able to cure the decline although imich Iiiik been done to check Us ravages. A prevalent theory Ih that all IxiHi ih'mh coucerim, aH well im Htatu and federal K"veriinieiilH, mtmt nMidjimt their cost of, operulloiiH, diHieiiHe with all labor poHHihlc, and cut ex )iciiHi.'H to the bone. Such a ciuii'ko Ih bound to mak( Hie unemployment Hiluation h Li 1 1 woihc, and hIJII furlher riMluce the jaircliaHinif power of the nation. Aecoi'dlnk" to Mr. LaiiKciidorl' Hie only Holution Ih to give idle liaildH employment not by floating: immeiiHe bond Iwuich for public worliH but by pa.sninK lederal lcni"lation HiuitiiiK tins workhiK day to hcvcii Iioiiih, aud Uhim Hinciidiiitf tho work that Ih now available nmonjr a Iji number of men and broadeniiiK the bime of purcliaHin power. lie realizcrt that mich a plan would enlail Homewliiit diffi cult adjuHlmeiilH in ceilaln iudiiHliieH, but it woulil lie no moid difficult than to adjtmt thcnmclvcH to preHciit coudi lioim on a pi'iifit-makiliK liimin; and H, would clnniiialc itmcli unhealthy conipctilion now (xlHliiiK In the ciihh of Home I'onipanieH that are woi IiIiik' their men ten to twelve hours a day in order to cut the cost of their products. The wau'u scale would be increased slitihtly, Ihounh the men probably would not earn iiile as much in seven hours as they formerly did in eitfht, for Ihe present, at Inisl. The increased cost, to the employers would be absorbed by a sliuhl Increase in the sellintv price of the products, which would be a healthy measure, present prices beiiiK far too low. Kx pcrlence has shown that low prices of themselves do not Increase coiisumpl ion, but that the chief factor is purcliasiiiK' power. Mr. I.aiiHcndoiT says, "I believe the most practical way out, of the depression lies in Hcelunn- the adoption ,y connress of a law which would make it illenal for any employer to work any employe mure Hum .vevn hours a day. Within thirty days alter such a law becomes effective millions of men would be back at wink, and Ihe benefits would lie fell by the retailer, the nianulMclurer, Ihe fanner, and Ihe carriers." OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams OO OOM! looWiT BO1 IT MU.T 8 A VER VALUeEA. ONE.! GOSHjLOOtfrT'ER SHiviE'1 X SMlCrGLE. MV HrtMD- BOV! IT euwDS MOO 1 1 ' V M X VJI-r0.l-t. ' ri- iy,Sl&HT BACK - VOU f M BOV'iT BLiWDS A V,K rT ri T Avjd I I X KWOW ITS MOT FA To BOTf ' IK1 OJ A BuSik, DHAV- BOT VOO'Re. rJOT GOiwCr TO BUND H-R CM PCP-CCRKJ 0AJELR 6-CAUSE. IM Tv-- OUE. WHO HAS TO U -TEKJ TO THE VOWLlKtCr, wHEKJ -T ntw BACK VOU GET OUT AJD CUT -TI-I. GrRASS WOO R SELF MA M 9 1 VVHW MOTHEOS get gpaw" U-iS e 193? rr it scwvicg. inc. elsewhere in the United .States. That is obscene which shocks; that (shocks which is un familiar. There can be no absolute standards of obscenity or profanity; they are relative to the mind of the listener. Hence it is inevitable that judjfnumts should differ in different cities and from one year to another. TIMK AND Cl'STO.M The Japanese considers it courteous to make a loud, pleased noise when sipping soup; the well bred Knuli.slimsu piles peas Willi h ih knife upon his fork then eals from the back of the fork; the American is uiiiiiue in considerinv. it well bred to lip his soup plate away 1'ioiu him; to call a man a cow iu Franco is as Insultinif as to suj'tiesl canine ancestry in America. Time was, and nol .so loan uno, when a woman was indecent who showed an ankle; Hie quailer sleeve masculine hnlhint,' suit of K years ago hcciiis merely cumbersome today. Such are the vagaries of laste and judgment and cus tom. What seems moral or modest to one lace may be im moral or immodest in another country. And that works both ways between the civilized and Ihe savajje. Morals being geographical probably accounts for Ihe fact that a book banned as obscene iu lioston is iu good standing Other Papers Say: TAX (OMIIOI, Tho Oregon plan of controlling Jo f.'fil Ji;vle tiUU-TH trum. the Indluii;. jiliin In tht It puu Ui review of county v.nnnmUnn In nlfica at it fen trul tuto hoard. T)il In tin; plan which wilt iipjx'iir on the No Vf.mhcr ballot In the forum of u con Htitnttoijul iinii'iKlnymt and un )n 1 tin tod luw, If hiyjxcrts In hUlIUAmit tiuifihm iim by found to plucc the iiU'iifitin'H hforo the voUr, Tim OrcKon plan In Icwt di'Ktrurtivr; of the vl tut prlnclpl' of hotim rule thtiit the Inuiana pliin Uwuukg It (.onllniw tho power of review within the county. Yet. It in u violation or that principle, hecuuhu It InvlUtH an arbitrary riwMon of hiid(,el Henift hy a eonwnlhulon whi.Kf; nu-mhertt In the ntajorlty of tntnvn will not he ii'rtfdeniJi of the i in I is on wliOM) Inid KetM they paHM Jud(fiiunt, ft l dlf fleitH to reconcile the pilnclplcf of lirniiit rule with any method of ov itrnmenL which would require the tax pn ye rn of licbitnon m-liool dlntrlct or this elty foutull of Mrowiittvllle to rtulnull their hudKeUi to a commltt tilon none of whofe inemhent miKlit Utt taxpuyoiH of thomj ttlhtrletfl. Any ay hi -m itf tux regulation whleh lakea tlin determination of the lax out of the handft of the peroiifl who pay Diem Ih a direct challciiKo to that Amei Im n prliu-iplo whhh waa ch lahllHhed with the ItiiNton ti'ii iuty, which wiih the vitid Kjiaik that touched off tht Ameiicau revolu tion mid which haa heen the ri'ii ttal li-aturii of the American K"veru-mt-nt nlui ii Un bclniiliin. Nol only la tho Idea of forcif-n control of tax levlea ri'pUKliant lo Ihe pllnclphi of homo rule, bub IL Im not In tlm Intercut of nood Koveiiuneul. IL plarca Um much iiibltrnry power In I hi) hamln of pcraona who m e not directly hilt-rented In the develop mMit of the conunniilly; In fact it nuty put the power ol nidat ion In tho handri of dcalKuliif; opponenlM iiiiil lilacn the dclerml na l.lou of hudi'.cUt on Ihn hattla of liiliii-i'ontm unity JealoiiHiea, It In not dllllcull. to Imagine u 1:11m1 where two el lien lire eiiH'iKctl lit 11 neck and nech race lor Hiiprcnuny and when mil1 of t bem haa control of (he tttx review IxiiiKi, Mow eimy In hui Ii 11 euhe lo decide hmlnct Ueiua on the htthlM of coinmunliy atiile rather than on the merit, nt the 1 tenia them)elvc-t. Not only in thin way la the idea of I ore) nil control ilenttucllve, hut It Ih coMtly in that It deniea lo rvery tnx levyliiK hoaid the certainty of any Well defined Ihmuclal policy. There la no huili;et levyhut hotly that will know from one year lo allot hei where It la at. It will he unable to lay out a Ioiik time proniuiu of fi niim ln which la no neeejiMiry lo the elllclelit, coiuUlct or public bUbluciH, la'caurin It will never know whether (ha tax review cominlnHlon will autic M011 11 fmnt one year lo another. Moreover. 1 heiv Ih ntiol her ohjec ilou. namely the Inability of the re view hoard to midcitdaud the proh-It-niM of earh Individual Itixinn unit aa lha hoard which udmiinlMtcia it uuileiHlanda (hem, Thete will he the tendency on. the purl, of the ivvlew hintid to tender Ita tleclnlonn on annp ludKiiieula and on pie-roncelved prcjudltet rather than on Ihe merits r (he v ml 01 1 IIciuh, Then Ih iinolher ohjecllon. The member o( the hoaid of nviev will be appointed hy (he novel nor of the nlativ The votes of the county will not cluMirte litem. Hilt, appointed by Ihn chief cxeeullvti of the Mute, they will form the Htrucltue of a powerful administrative- nun blue, which will be an eilliieiuv ai;eiicy In (he hauda of a politically ambition man. Then will be the danger thai lax dreiMons will he huM-tl on the noventor'n wiln rather ihatt on the merlin of the bud i;ei ileum. Iu 1 1 mert like them (how Ih til way the demand for lowertUK tax tcvic and lit nuvit cioavt mtmlnltia tlve boUtrn hense the demand and atlenvpt to tlo no. Tin livnd tuta iM-en in that direction nil owr ihe Ntate fiom nehiHd ami nxul illnlrtct county hud-;vl. If there im od- mlnifttratlve bodlcn that betray their trwt. the voter have a quick and upecdy renifrdy in Or:f;on. They can turn tliem out of office quickly. Such a remedy Ui far preferable, because It keeps control of budget expendi tures In the band of the home lolk rather than putting them In the handfl of a foreign iKxly, which mJilit not ptxMt-M tho ability or the di;x itlon to decide them on their merits. Albany Ix-mocrat-llerald, ('YVI.KH IV VJTKIMNH' ItOM H Tliere have been w:ven dldtlnct cy clea of rle In ik-ucc time paymenU to ex-wjldltTB durlUK the litutory of the United HtaU.i according to utit tlHtlcH coimsdled by Talcott Prwoll of the New York World -Telegram, each bi.lng attended by about the fuimo tct of cireumhtaneeH. A compoltc pic ture of all even Strike a fair uverae or each movement an follows: AKltrttlon start a little Ichh than ten yeara after the flnlHh of a war and tho cosB to the taxpayers bejdns to rise, IiUhlncftH condltlonn In gen eral are pwr, but the treasury' Ik fortunate In havltiK a uurpltm of ao twr cent over, Ita total revenues. - The peak In velerana' relief coal ar rives about three years Jater. The trend of bUhlneHH Is downward. 1'or nwr rltllers are then ettlnt; 20 per cent of the national revenue ami 21 per cent of the country's federal-expenses are devoted to them. Thero are three chances out of four that there will be a deficit. A little more than a year later (.be cycle cuds with a cut In relief coats, timieral economic conditions row betler. The hi; ven cycles reached their peaks In 1H20. lfi:t:i, lflilo, UllKl. 1WH). )u:. and H''J1, 'I'he iu:il movenwmt Is far from s)ent and Is reaching new helKhta. lit lU'Jil the Civil wiir veti-raiiH abHorbi-d over it third of the national revenue, l-'our years of treasury deflclta and five yearn f business depression followed. Then followed pressure from. Hpanlsh Amcrlcan veterans to be followed In turn by World war veterans. There. Is no evidence that economic conditions Improve with tho distribu tion of these hue KOVcrnment lunds. On the other1 hand, business appears lo K't worse and It Is not until vet erans' relief la reduced that an Im provement wis In. ThoiiKh the history of organized veterans relief dales from the Rom an I'll n pi re, It was rouflned to tho dlsiibled. Until the United .SI it tin bi'Kiut writing new Micorlcs Into stielt relief ( he hlsloi y of carliiK for old snldiers has been the same. It was bailed upon disability received In the hei'vlee ami the nei'd of the indi vidual veteran, Careful stiarcli re veals no raacH until tlm Hi tli den til ry, In which expenditures In be half of old soldiers were perm I tied to cripple a nation's treasury .---Halem Ciipttal Journal. Cooper, Beery Arouse Laughs, Tears In Show (A Review) There's laughter for the gay and tears for the ad when the usual father and son story lu elevated above the usual sentimental level In 'The Champ," which opened for a three day run at the Liberty theatre yester day. The house lights go up, fol lowing a dramatic ending, revealing tear stained cheeks, tributes to the sincere acting; of little-boy Jackie Cooper and Wallace Beery, his "pic ture daddy." "The Champ," a worn out prize fighter, a rake, through his love for hiii son, stages a comeback, and wins back some of his lost laurels, and in cidentally, "twenty grand" that he and Dink are" going to spend on schools and travelling. The story reaches a heart breaking climax us Wallace Beery finally conquers, and the sheer ability and the sincerity of Beery and the child star keeps the closing scene, a sad one. far above the level of the maudlin. Jackie is no longer "Skippy" to his fans, for he proved In "The Champ" that he can portray differ ent types of roles, lnterprcLlng'lhcm with the ability of a matured nnxl veteran actor, yet retaining tho child ish simplicity- that -ait' audience tty-: mands.of a child actor. Ho- puts tp shame the stumblings of many performers highly publicized fur their histrionics and the artificial prattle of other more highly-touted child stars. But Jackie Cooper without Wal lace. Beery, slouchy, vacillating, and lovable, could not have achieved the success ho did In "The Champ," be cause after till, the picture hud to have a , "champ" on which young Cooper could exert his histrionic wiles. 1 Wally Beery Is always good and , with every new mood outdocit his performance In tho former one, but his performance as the father who de stroyed hlniftcir In order to deserve the loyal faithfulness of his sou Is superb. Everyone, from four years to 100, will Jove "The Champ" and little Dink, his sou: will laugh at stutter ing ItoMcoe A tea, and ache for Irene itlch who depicts the rolo of the mother. Young Folk From Perry Take Part In Weiner Roast Br Hilda O'Nrtl PEKKT &pecud Jtia Verda Mte Mrris. of Ponduui, spent the pairi. week ri.tix villi hr aunt, Mrs. Bob Mrrick. hiixbt Fern Kot ford and Elma Ainu und La von PuJlmer, of L Grande, were dinner guett at the OTv'eil hotnc Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rehr. of Union, vis ited at the Johnry Anderson home Sunday. - Mr. and Un. Alrin Cameron and family and Hoy C&rmen have re turned from Hood River where they spent their vacation. They brought back with them Mr. Carmen's grand father, Mr. Buchanan. He will spend two weeks visiting with hl& daughter. Mrs. P. V. Carmen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob f la ticks and small daughter, Agnes former resi dents of Perry have moved to Pen dleton to make their future home. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Greenough and ton. Glen, spent the weekend visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family, cpent Sunday v&iting their son. Ev erett, at Pondosa. Wesley and Mil ton extended their stay to work In the box factory. Glade O'Neil and Ema Amos were hostess and host at a party given in honor of Fern and Stanley Kof ford. A crowd of youhg people from Ie Grande and Perry gathered at the O'Neil home at Perry and went on up the Stark ey road and participated in a weiner roast. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plerson were gueata at the Charles Sanderson home in La Grande Sunday. Charles St ring ham and Earl Stein are helping Fred Greeves put up his first hay cutting. Meier drawn up here yesterday by the Marion County Tax Equalization League. 'You may not be familiar with the fact," the letter said, "that your board appropriated in October $5400 of tax money for the support of the Alumni association of the univer sity which, -through Its secretary. Alexander G. Brown, is now using funds in actively opposing our bill. We demand that you instruct your board to cease Its pernicious use of tax money in opposition to our bill." 0ESTERLING IS ELECTED HEAD TENNIS GROUP arm Because ItH Ik-tU-r At Falk'fi It's Cheaper I MUNSING WEAR Swim Suits $2-95 to $4.50 MUNS1NO WEAR Swim Suits never lose their shape have patented elastic skirt hem which holds skirt In place and keeps It from stretching elastic leg hem keeps suit legs always snug-lltting and always In place made from Just one grade of wool ... the top grade Every new style Is here. HrmsllUMIn-, ilillni!, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. SAY IT WITH I'l.OWKKS Of quality, artistically arranged from Clarks Korlsta. (1-15-1 t. Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date of this nptlce. Dated and published this 8th day of June, A. D. 1932. SILAS W. ROGER, Executor. June 8, 15, 22, 29. July 0. NOTICK OF EXECUTION SALE Notice is hereby given that under and virtue of a foreclosure execution. Hands up! Look at your hands. it..... n-nuM unit ltlrn ft nalr nf aualitv t rubber gloves to protect your hands , decree and Order of sale Issued out when you wash the dishes? You can of and under the seal of the Circuit get a pair free with each purchase Court of the State of Oregon for the of two or more plnte of Pabco Multi- County of Union, dated the 7th day service Enamel at the Home Lumber j of June. 1932. to me directed and 6l Coal Co 6-11-4 t. ! uenverea upon a juug-iici.-. uecree una uruer ui aaic uuiy uiuuc una fit icifu I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any other than myself. John C. Niederer. 6-15-3 tp Nldcrcd natural, j No grown-up had taught them to i recoil from death. They accepted it 'simply us a fact, an interesting one and the occtislou for a particular kind of game. Thh Is an excellent attitude for 'children to have. Utter on exiwrlencc : will tench the feelings of lew and grief with which death i.t humanly ussoelatcd. These particular chil dren, however, probably never will mirrer from the superstitious fear, the disproportionate sense of horror or dt-nih that afflicts so ninny people whoso first acquaintance with It was colored by ndull emotional nttltudea. Robert Ocsterling was appointed as acting president and manager of the La Grande Tennis association, and committees to direct the summer ac tivities were selected when a large group of tho members met last night at 7:30 In the orflce of Dr. William Pearc. Miss Margaret McAllister was selected to act as secretary during the coming year, and tournaments. of which ; there will be two during the coming summer, were discussed. ltbv Nelson will direct the actlvl- icH of' the Inter-city 'nix-tch 'commit tee arid will' be assisted by Everett Reynolds, Burke Inlow, Donn Poarch and Dr. Peare. Kverett Reynolds will head the com mittee on rules and will le assisted by Miss Mary Frees and George Walker. The ladder committee will have as Its chairnvm, Burke Inlow and the other members will be Bar bara Coolidgc mid Hobert Reuter. One of the first activities under the new regime will be an inter-city match with- Im,bler on the Imblcr court, Sunday. FIND IT Copy for this Column mwti b In by 9 a. m. See Fred Spaeth for your Plumbing and Healing repairs. Phone Main 6i.. 4-H9H f. Chats With Parents Tin: ri Min itv Ity Alice luduit I Vale Hob and his friends bud a ceme tery. They got tin Idea Trom the real cemetery whlrh wiih such a grand place to piny In full of trei and hunlie on I ho slope- that led down to ihe iivi At the hot torn of the garden at hnme they marked off a Htpiure of ground, erechM n stone wiill pains takingly about It nnd plitutid n hedge. Hen waw hurled Ilp.-t of nil lloh's canary and then one of his goldfltdj. A dead bird found nfter an autumn storm was burled with ceremony. Tho graves were decorated with llowvm and marked with a hluh of woxl on whlrh was a unliable. Inscription, To the cemetery were taken In tho rourw of two or three years all the pets of the neighborhood who were so unforiunnto as to dir. The chil dren nlwuys performed a palnMaklng ritual. Whatever heartache th, Itxw of n pet. occasioned Kenned wonder fully helped by the fine funeral The IntcrcAtlUrf thine about nil this Is that no one of the children nt any tlnw seemed to feel the horror ami diguH at death which U often con- COURT FINDS , 1 1ALL0T TITLE jl.til)S CHANGE (Continued From Pago One) schools. Establish Junior colleges." ; I'ho body of the title will be "pur i pom to move tho University of Ore I gon from Eugene to Corvnllls nnd consolidate It with the Oregon Agrl J cultural college under the name of Oregon HI ute university: move nor ' mal schools from Ashland, La Grande . ami Munition th to Eugene nnd con solidate them under the nanio of the Oregon State Teachers' college, estab lish junior colleges at Ashland aud La Grande; dSposti of normal school I property nt Monmouth; move Uni versity Law school t Salem: nil said Institutions and medical school at Portland to be conducted ns units of said Oregon St a to university; ! make university president ex -officio ; secretary of the board of higher cdu- , cation." 1 The change In ballot title neces (sitates the cUvulalton of new petl ' lions to M'curt 17.8HH names of voters j iK'fore July 7 In order to place the ' proposed initiative on the ballot next November. i HILVERTON. Ore., June 15 wT ChnrgoA that the state board of j higher education Wits mlsuMng tax . money to oppose the measure seek- lug consolidation of the Unlwrstty of Orecou nnd Oretron state colleee were made In n letter to Governor 1 WI1V WOltUY? When you brenk a side glass or windshield, take your car to Itlchard son's Art aud Gift Shop whero ft will bo refitted in an hour at most reasonable price. 6-15-2 t. 7.1 'lll.lt OLlTIMK DANf'K Every Thura. night. Lindsay's band. 0-15-2 tp. Call Fred Balmes for your plumb ing and heating repairs, 203 N Ave. 6-7-1 m. Aviatrix's Death Held Suicide : JSP d w 0 X ' 5 N " ? - " , ... . Grieved because a sandstorm had destroyed her plane. Mile. Lena Berstclu t above ) . famous 27 -year-old Russian aviatrlx, killed herself by drinking polon in chhiupAgne. according to the de cision of an Inquest held at Bis kra. Algeria. Mile. Bernstein, whose body was found at the Biskra air field, had gone to Algeria to prepare for an attempt to recapture the straight line flight record now held by Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam. LKH'lim iON NOTICE The La Grande National Bank, lo cated at La Grande. In the State of Oregon Is closing its affairs. Ail note holders and other creditors of the as sociation are therefore hereby noti fied to present the notes and other claims for payment. F. L. MEYERS. President. Dated June 13th, 1932. . 6-14-60 t. In said Court upon the 7th day of June, 1932, In a suit therein pend ing wherein the World War Veterans State Aid Commission represented and acting by Julius L. Meier, Governor, Hal E. Hosa, Secretary of State, George A. White, Adjutant General, Walter S. Fisher, and Prescott W. Cookingham, comprising ' the World War Veterans' State Aid Commission of state of Oregon, is plaintiff and Francis A. Goodbrod and GeorgiAuna Good b rod. husband and wife, and Ada F. Schwelgler are defendants. In which said suit a Judgment and de cree was duly entered in favor of plaintiff and against tho defendants, Francis A. Goodbrod and GcorglAnna Goodbrod. and each of them, iu the sum of $2820.50, together with ln- SOl'YKMItS When you have friends come to visit vou.' who are from other narta of the country,- you. .are invited- to teresf thereon at tlm rate of 4 per take them to Richardson's Art nnd) "en VT annum on the 24th day of Gift Shop and to show thorn the September. iuai, until paid, for a fur many views of our Eastern Oregon j Uwr sum of $250.00 attorney fees for Country, and souveniors or La collection oi piaintui s note and Grande. 6-15-f t. tne foreclosure of plaintiff's mort gage, and lor plaintiff's costs and , C'AIII or THANKS We wr.ih, by this means, to ex press our sincere appreciation to those who ministered to us m so many ways, during the recent sorrow which came to ua, the death of our daughter and sister, Alda Blank, our friends and neighbors, the stu dent body of the Cove High school, those who cared for her at the hos pital, those whose sympathy .was ex pressed by the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blank and chil dren. 6-15-1 tp. NOTICE OF IIIOIIVYAY KOJ IPMKNT FOR SALE Oregon Slate Highway Commission. June i!3. 1!32 disbursements incurred herein, taxed at $54.60, and In which decree it was further ordered and decreed that the hereinafter described real property be sold under execution In the maimer provided by law. THEREFORE, by authority of said -xecution. decree and order of sale and In obedience to the commands of said writ, I will, on Friday, tho 8th dny of July, 1932, at 11:00 o'clock In the forenoon, at the front door of the courthouse In the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to redemption, tho fol lowing described real property and all of the title, right, interest and equity of the said defendants and each of them, in and to tho said Scaled bids will be received by the escrlbCl " " rrnon State HlchWiiv Commission In . - mormago loreciosea, In snid suit or slnco acquired therein or thereto, or that they now have therein or thereto, to-wlt: Lot nine (0) of Lyman's Sub division of Lots two-(2), threo (3), four (4), and seven (7) of Coggans second (2nd) addition to tho City of La Grande, County of Union, state of Oregon, the proceeds of said salo to bo ap plied to the payment of tho said Judgment and decree after payment of the costs of sale of tho said de scribed premises. Dated at La Grande. Oregon, this 7th day of June, 1D3S. JESSE BHESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon, By H. A. KLINOHAMMEB. Dates of Publication: Juno 8th, 15th, 22nd, 20th, July 6th. Oregon State Highway Commission In the Portland Hotel. Portland, Oregon, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. on Thursday. June 23, 1932, for tho purchase of a quantity of state-owned equipment, Including1 ten trucks, 7 tractors, 10 graders, 2 snow plows, 2 sweepers, 3 boilers. 3 trailers, 2 rollers. 2 load ers. 2 gas motors. 2 oil distributors and 3 tanks.. This equipment Is lo cated at Klamath Fulls. Salem and Ln Grande, Oregon. Proposal blanks and full Informa tion for bidders may be obtained at the office of the State Highway Com mission, Room 322. State Office Build ing. Salem. Oregon, and at the State Highway Department Shops In Klam ath Falls. La, Grande, and Salem. The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals or to accept the pro posal deemed best for the State of Oregon. OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COM MISSION. By H. B. GLAISYER, Secretary. June 15-18. NOTICK TO ClIKIilTOUS Notico is hereby given to all con cerned that letters testamenUiry upon tho last will and testament of Llr-zle Reynolds have been Issued by the county court of Union County. State of Oregon, to Silas W. Koger and nil persons having claims against said estate aro hereby notified to present the same, with proper vouchers, to said executor at Cove. Oregon or to his attorney. J. D. Slater, at La Date issued July 3, 1924 Aug. 8. 124 Aug. 6, 1924 Oct. I. 1924 Nov. 5. 1924 Dec. 3. 1924 Jan. 7. 1925 Feb. 4. 11)25 Feb. 4, 1925 June 3. 1925 Juno 3. 1925 June 3, 1925 June 3, 1925 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to nn Act of the Legislative Assembly of the state of Oregon, ap- l proved February 25, 1889, the follow-, ing county warrants, which were Is- sued more than seven years prior to -.; tho 1st day of July, 1032. and which1 have not been paid, will bo paid b the County Treasurer if presented fo payment within sixty days from July 1st, 1932; and If said warrants, or i any of them, are not so presented for payment within sixty days from July 1st, 1932, they will be cancelled by the County Court and payment therc- oi win be thereafter refused. numocr Favor of Cil'.NFItAI, FI ND Amount Apr. 2. May 7. 1925 1925 1701 1999 2236 2533 2703 3109 06 24 4 247 1020 1023 1030 1047 252 370 Agnes Mason C. P. Hawlcy W. R. Clifton C. C. Moxley Selma Davis Monte C. Daniels John Heath ..... 2.20 2.20 2.20 1000 1.70 2.20 1.70 John Doo Dean i,7n: Joe Mendcea v.m. Terry John Cooper James Terry Chloe Taylor IIOAI) FI ND J. W. Cavendcr Horard Miller 1.21, 1.2( J 9.5 ;' 13 .,; 9.9l.,1 WITNESS my hand and seal of said C. K. Mccodmh-k- r-,t i-i.. County Court, thfc the 8th day of Jun0 g.is.ij ' June, 1933-.