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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1932)
Saturday, August 27, 1932 Pr Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. (Incorporataa') An Independent Newapapat mom Main 60 ahold m. runjit , BUUnaOa M1MHI FuaUabed evening,, .leapt Sunday, at 1710 SUUi atraai, La ' -nod, Or agon. , DUrxt at tba Postofflce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa Mali' Hatter under act of March 9, 1879. . . . OTTIOIXL, PAP KB OF UNION COUNTY AMD TEM . . , crnr op la orandb MKUBER OP AS6O0IATO PRIM Tna Aaaoclated Preia la exclusively entitled to ua for publication of iU a dispatches credited to It or not otherwise eemitcdlt pub Ma ad herein. All right of republication of special dispatches la tins paper and also tlie local news herein alao ara reaerrad, m i ' i i i n i National Advertising Representative U. O. MOOENBCN CO., Inc. ' Ban yranclaeo, hot Angeles, Seattla, Portland, Onlcafo, Detroit, New York BUBSCHIPTION BATB8 Bjr Carrier ball j, on month In advance Dally, alt months In advance Dally, atngia copy - Wa ttj Mall Dally, par month In advance Dally, par all nun tha In advance . Dally, par year In advance , to -(.00 advebtibino bates Dla play, foreign, per column incb Pleplsy. local, per column Incb Time contract prlcea on application 0UT0UBWAY By J. R. William? . .7 ,tp oorsioe. VAJiTH ME'! TO, STTEP OF FA I K V 1H COMPwys ' i ' -TUTTUT GO kj. PODt-E, PAPERS A GrEKlTLEMAM . A Gk(Tmak4-AmO TFV GEKIT-EMAKt rs a gemtvemam Because he. aimt. SURE, HOVY FtOVMO "Th ROwvOV I4 OoD. IT TPilKllV TftAT HE 3 SuP6 TH' Bull o' Tn OOOS IS TOO MUCH OF A GEMTt-EM AM to INDULGE, IK1 BRAWILS For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asUnder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a diseerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. i Hebrews 4 : 12. . s ' . BASKISALL IN LA GRANDE .'(Buse'ball fans are keeping close watch of the results in :the 'major leagues these days, as the time for the big world's series draws near. There is something fascinating about .these baseball scores, percentages and batting averages, even to one wno docs not attend the games. i And thcro Is something fascinating about any baseball game, even though it is not played by professionals. How rria'ny grown up men can pass a corner lot where a gang oi Icids is playing ball, without stopping for a moment to look on, or without at least wishing they could .' A good baseball game stimulates the imaginations o'f thd youngsters who long to attain the skill of their elders; itrj elentents of skill and uncertainty furnish delightful enter-i talnment for all; and it quickens the blood of those who are too old to play but who vividly remember those days of yomhful activity. , We are fortunalo to have a baseball team in La Grande this year, which has successfully carried on an extended schedule of games and filled the gap in athletic activities' which in llHtmllv p.l'pnlprl hv Kfhnnl viinnt.irvn nnrinrlH. . Not .forgetting the American Legion junior nine whichi fran'.U A A..y.,l.4 ..I. ..... ! .. .'. ,1..'.. A 'if. ..A' l'.. J1. t 4nl aiiitiiiu a Mivutiwnu niiuwuiK linn uiu, vu tiiu in Linn Jimi.iliiuu refei'ring particularly to the ai Grande LaglCH baseball team J . This aggregation of young fellows has played thirty games iSO far this season, winning seventeen of them. That is a record of which they may well bo proud, especially when the Lu r 11...: i ; . .1 i ? ' iviiuinuter oj. uiuir opponents is consiiieica. i The Eagles team is absolutely non-professional. None 6f the fellows has ever received a cent for playing. On thq contrary, they have frequently contributed generously front thir own pockets for equipment and traveling expenses. They 'Piay lor the lun or playing. i They have proved themselves good sportsmen, and have .encouraged good will and sportsmanship between LA Grande ;and the many other communities in which they have played. iThey have been of considerable value as an advertising fac tor throughout this section of the state, and have brought 'good teams to our city to provide worth while entertain- iment. j In this connection we should conmiend them upon arrang ing the game with the J louse of David team here next Mon- iday. The viators do not usually play in so small a city as La Grande without a boiler financial guarantee than they are gelling here. This game ought to be well worth seeing; ;and La Glanders ought to turn out and show their apprecia tion oi ine enterprising, live-wire spirit yl our local team. V-.Wtf.a,PiT..y.. A I N Jl aS. No corVresT. ' A NIGHT IN THE WOODS j When a boy gels to bo eight years old, he usually feels that i the tales which delight younger children arc pretty empty ;ana looiish. And il lie lias to listen to too many of them iho's apt to bust loose and do something about it. i ; Recent New Yorlf impels had a delightfully appealing little "hiiii(an interest" story about what one eight-year-old did in such circumstances; lie was Koliort Driacoll, an Ohio lad J who was staying with his mother at a summer collage near 'Jjadlson, Conn. Near the cottage was an extensive forest, and Robert had put in several days listening to the younger children tell about the bears, wolves, kidnapers, witches and jhobgobliiis that infested that stretch of woodland, j At last Robert couldn't stand it any longer. So, without paying anything to anyone, he wandered off Into the woods I to see for himself if all or theso marvels really existed. J , Night came and Robert didn't conic homo. So. pretty soon, thc state police went out to look for him. A volunteer posse -Suninicr residents joined tlieiu. Bloodhounds were put Kin tho trail. J!oy Scouts wore called out to help. All night itlie search went on without result. ! Shortly after dawn, however, the stale police round Robert. iJlo was silling peace rally on a bed or moss by the riveiwidu, He had slept there all night, he was not in tho least worried ,of uncomfortable, and he couldn't understand what the fusii was all alxiul. j "Camping out," ho said, "is fun, and all that sturf about .witches and wolves is bunk. There's nothing to be afraid of." ! There coilld hardly bp a belter illustration of the adveij tirrous spirit of young boyhood. -A child of eight or theia fcibouts is in a very strange world which is full of mysteries, find the only way he can be sine about things is to look into Jthcm for himself. J Sometimes this leads him deep into the woods, and some itimes it leads him to take tho living room clock to pieces; sohiellmcs il results In serious trouble and sometimes it ali tends happily, as it did in this case. And who can read this ilittlo story without feeling an honest surge of comradeship !for eight-year-old Hubert Driscoll? Wallowans To Stage Flower Show on Aug. 30 By MrK. V. A. Hunter (Observer Correspondent) ' WALLOWA (Special) Wallowa In to have Its flrnt flower show next Tuesday at the Knights of Pythias hat I. Tho affair will bo sponsored by tho Wallowa Woman's club and tho committee on exhlblte consists of Mr. Edwin Marvin, chairman; lifrs. Earl Peffer and Mrs. W. P. Pool, Canned and preserved fruits Mnd vegetables will also be on dis play. Tea will be served at our o'clock In the afternoon by members of tho refreshment committee. Prom tho Interest which hus been manifest for several weeks by the general publlo, It La expected tho flower show will be a great success. Ms, and Mrs. Patrick Mahoney, of Walla Walla, visited over the Week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Bhell. " ' tars. Fred Purst has as her house guest this week. Miss Ethel Lnndrell, of Baker. Mrs. Purst entertained 22 young people Prlday evening at a dancing party In her honor. One of the largest parties of the aenson was given nt the Edwin Mar vin home Wednesday evening when Mm. Marvin and Mrs. John Brntton Invited guoffts to form 10 tuples of bridge. Tho rooms wero decorated with- largo bouquets of lattf Hummer flowers and refreshments were ser ved at small tnblcs Centered with sweet pens and baby breath. High scores at curds were made by Mrs. Margurct McDonald and Mrs. C. A. Thompson nnd low by Mrs. J. C. Balrd. Out-of-town guests for the ptirty were Mrs, A. B. Amonlo, Mrs. 0. L, 1 Booth, Mrs. Douglas Walker. Mrs. Jay Tcmplcton, Mrs. A. B. Con sway, Mrs. H. A. Orftton, Mrs. P. R. ' Wh I taker and tho MIbkcs Snow and ynn I Ton ton, of Enterprise, and Mrs. Margaret McDonald, of Wallowa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hook, of Middle Valley, are planning a motor trip which will take them away for six weeks. Prom Portland, where they will attend the American Legion convention, they will visit the east making stops In New York City and at the Arlington National cemetery, then tour the southern states visit ing relatives. Mrs. E. J. Blnker received word this week from Mrs. Nell Cameron tltat Mr, Cameron was very low and that little hope was entertained for his recovery. The Cumerons are for mer Wallowa people now living at Rex, ore. Tho Presbyterian Supday school ana cnurcn service was neld out-ol doors last Sunday at the park and wan followed by a picnic dinner. Six ty people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Murk Crow and three sons, of Los- tlnc, Mr. and Mrs. McCall and small daughter, Mary and Mrs. Martha Rus sell, of Elgin, were out of town mem bers who came to the service which was conducted by Rev. L. B. Wil liams, pastor of all three charges; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Qoebel are tho parents of a son born Monday at their home on Bear creek. David Scott, manager of the East ern Oregon Light and Power Co.,, In on his vacation this week, visiting his mother on Cricket Flat. Mrs. Bruce Cox and son, Reld, motored to Portland Monday 40 pauu a week. visiting) frUmds ,ln,.Ui0 .qity.-,. , ,v j..ft' , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, of Baker, spent Sunday In Wallowa. , Charles Brown who has been visit ing hero tho past three weeks left Wednesday for his homo In Rldgc flcld. Mrs. Brown remained for a a longer visit with relatives here. She Is at present a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Maxwell. ,, Mrs. Charles Hauprlch aiid 'tjio Misses Eula and Agatha Marvin mot ored to Enterprise Tuesday where they were gucsta at a party given by Mrs. Alfred Norcgnard. MIkh En In Marvin made high schore at bridge. The party was given In honor of Mrs. Noregaard's two sisters, Mrs. J. Ray Johnson, of Lewis ton, and Mrs. Leo Morgan, of Clerks ton, who were visit ing in Enterprise. Miss Eileen More lock, of La Orande, was also a guest at the party and on Wednesday ac companied Mrs. Morgan to her home In Lewlston where she plans to re main until time for the opening of school. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle U-JZfj I l-i lfl I N J4i -I IlliiiJt iw E?pt it "9 Of Ls'Mzi ?j : WA s ib ': ''Wa, -. fm. jtrn'm. if 'm. ffl w H t.f H U 2li !!.. . H M : E or Lc cr. $ -2 ! 2-J iiU Li il'm Mic e Wffl "'Mf e WM M p I tWA sA A el A 1 .TOSKPH PERSONATES t By Mrs. Malita StrveiiKon (Obsorycr Correspondent) JOSEPH Vspaclnl) ilr. nnd lilrs'. Prank Simmons and two children, ol Council, Ida., arc- at the lake for a few days. They lived at Joseph at one time when he was employed at the Ebcn store. Mr. and' Mrs. " SUvo Houck and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colllnswortn lclt Thursday lor Milton to visit relatives.. They will be accompanied home by Mrs. Margaret Sheets, who has spent .(he past month at the home gl her brother, John Scott. Paul Putnam, principal or the HlKh school, was a visitor Sunday. He win return later lor the opening of school. ' '' , Mr. and Mri;. Harry mlth, of Port, land, arc hero for a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. .T. B. Flcshner and family. Mrs. John Wilson and children, of Portland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfcr. Mrs. Wilson was Lulu Coverdalo and' lived horo when she was a child: , Ben Johnson Is back in town after spending the summer with relatives a't Imnaha.' ' Prank Harsln, or Enterprise, who drives ono of tho Imnaha stages, was In town Monday. Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Peal Jr., of Uma plne, came over Monday with a load or tomatoes and fruit. . , Mrs. rrfiur Ncedhnm returned Sat urday from two weeks on the Dlvld. ; Mrs, ergus Saulke and son, Ray. came from Ontario and joined a party going jo- tick ':reek huckleberrylng. They were quite aupcessful, getting 10 gallons of berries. Mrs. Alvlra Roup. Mrs. Sarah Vest. Mrs. Ellen Knapper and Mrs. Malda Stevenson spent Tuesday at the Bert Knapper home on Prairie creek. Mrs. William Ragsdale and son. Harry, of Moro. caiae Sundoy for a weeks visit with their daughter and sister. Mrs. J. V. Searcy. They were accompanied also by Lamer Bayre. Otto Schaltenbrand. of Portland. Is visiting at the Charles Wolter borne. . Mrs. Jennie Acton has been on the ilck list this week. P. D. McCully. .who has. been work ing at Huntington. Is home for the weekend. Mrs. Harry Hudson left for Port land Vednesdoy ofter a week with her sister. Mrs. P. D. McCully. In Washington By Herbert Plummet WASHINGTON, The subject of the distribution of ability In the United States long has been one to Interest scientifically-Inclined indiv iduals, especially as regards states manship. Tho late Senator Lodge of Massa chusetts, as far back as 1801, made observations on the subject. At that time, in a published article in a na tionally known magazine, Lodge estimated that In statesmen Virginia ?cd, with Massac husc Lb, New York and Connecticut; closely : following. He was also of .the opinion that as to nationality, the Scotch-Irish' and Scotch led In statesmen. In .the capital at the present, tucked away In a nook In the re search section of the Library of Con gress, is a man who styles himself a legislative anthropologist Dr. Ar thur MacDonald, formerly a fellow at Johns Hopkins university. He recently has completed a study of the senate an hlstorlco-anthro- pologlcal study, he calls It in which he reveals some curious facts. IN THE DISTRICT COI BT OF TUB L'MTElV ((TATKS FOR TliU .... .ii hi nttKtmS. Sin the Matter of Charles B- Comstock. Bankrupt. V , t orswH ifcr of Charles B. Com- 'stock. of Ttflwyiset. Union County, in the State and District aforesaid, bank- rupt. 1 ' ! NOTICE IS HEREBY uiven w" the taid Charles B. Comstock was duly bv the DiJtrlct Court of the United States for the District of Oregon on August m. 101a .nrf 'thA first meeting of his creditors will be held at the of rice or H. E. Dixon. Referee. La Oninde, Ore gon, on September 12th. 1032. at 10 a. m.. at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other Business as may properly come before said meeting. H. E. DIXON, Referee In Bankruptcy. (All rlnfnvi must be sworn to on bankruptcy blanks before riling). , PI1XO STIDIOS 'mlin Anthonv and Ida McMeekin announce the opening or their piano studios, pupils, Degmning aim uu vanced, enrolled now. Prc-Bchool chil dren a specialty. 1606-6th St. 741 W. NOTICE Come and enjoy yourself at the danco Eagles hall, Saturday nlte. 8-20-2 t. LEGION BENEFIT DANCE Summerville, Sat.. Aug. 27. 8-26-2 tp STl'MED NORMAL SENATE Dr. MacDonald took the senate of the 2nd congress for dissection, because ". . . It might be called a normal senate. The majority par ty had been In power for a long while, and the senate had settled down to what might be called the regular order." ' Ilere are some of the things he found: Republican "progressives" show up at time when legislation Is being voted upon more often than the conservative Republicans. Senators who are' business men hove a higher percentage of attend ance at quorum calls than those who are professional men. but a lower percentage at roll call votes than professional men. - WHY WOKKY With a broken side glass or wind shield In your car when you can Lave one fitted for .the least cost that you have ever had glass work done any time. Take 'your car to Richardson "The Art Mac'.', at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop;.. 8-18-3 t. TOMORROW When you'atd down town remember to take your pictures to Richardson's Are and Gift' Shop for framing. A spe cial discount n all frame Jobs Is of fered to yoa at this time. 8-18-3 t. COVE SWIMMING POOL Complete 'change of warm mineral water every 7 hrs. Picnic grounds. Parties of 10 or ovc 10c and 20c. i.i 8-20-1 mp. We buy,''J!l or trade used tires. Distributor f Kelly-Sprim-Held tires. Doyle Zimmerman, Jeff, and Fir. tt-iu-l m. Hemstitching, pleating, . button holes, etc-' -Norton's Kiddy Shop. i Adv. FIND IT , JHERE Copy for ttm Col dab mmt kt in by I i. m, THB KAMI. LA fiUOCKHY & LUNCH Room, coft drinks and Ice cream. Open under new management. Now na the Highway Grocery: Cox arid Shcrmoh, Mariogers; Kdmcla, Ore. 8-27-1 tp. NOTICE All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are urged to be at the hall at 1 p. m. Sun. to attend funerals of Brother Neil son at 2 p. m. and Brother Shaw at 4:30. p(. m. at Summerville. By P. J. Baron, v ' - 8-U7-1 t. UiWU luutu JOJ H0M io.hijiM "0! Xut iu JOIS JOj 0.Ht, ji lVdlmni(u 'i l)Oit)tn -n . Njav . Hiaumii du3,i r. 4qq ;o.t -0dxo uin CD UOMHU"S -9i Vllidtiv sl IV1 )Utttutt.lV i " -94 ju; ooAO(i -gtj nu jo imiM 's$ Jo miui to 09 1 tU9 4-UIJOJt 'Bf tej(jli An 'if lum Aa, zy Ull 1 11 WO IV At 911 1 tj '.I tTIUll da nj 'JK mv sr. .HPV St tod vaiiiuj 'n ' nti.iiiuuot j( inat -ois oihin.1 -gi mou l apiuiutiu ti dnoi u-u-ti x Au.uu di is 0U0 JO JO.tt'od pji(x '8 tllll JTTA NMoa J iUI.U. UJ.WUHIII.3 IHOB u 'Kili U0iiuuin,x;.j 'S3 pji Mii'iu mni nnlo.t, "to ojrijuiu eiriv -jj ujuSu fl0jJUy fl9 Bll.0HV 6S M s a ym y lIosfgRv BESS P QJ fljBfiHw v d M$m Y 9 mola z v "3 0 n S a Mh O I fd 1 41 Q2l N 5 5 m 3 i vBvT N Jt 3 1 Vl m 'iytSm Inlow Puia ts l)ntj J1KW jo -t)o.li H.OItO JO HJ3llllt(I -iq 01M.W 'UJ Mwoj ikj'ui y "ti'ii miiL v ituntj uti -U) XftaU.i,I (; oti'Mi) it UllOII -OJfl l,tuj, OtllUU ( VJ U9, Of , aujnuitiis 'it IM1BN "OS p0Jp-tins ss Xq OJ) -OJ t.lt() -Jj )9oj an) UVOIII OtlUMI JUU.l U6pii) -pj I V. ci f,iiAtinto n dMSjo, ?( Sll-1'!!! '; ( PJ'J P uo onx '1 SS0U0V iroSyM PICTUPETS tJW (HEAD THE STORY,. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) F courje tho Tinics gathered n 'round' when Duncy was lmnrkod' fo tho ground. Tho punch tho monkey gave him took lilm riglil, off of his feet. Tho monkoy, In tho meantime, stood nearby. Ho know that ho was good. Poor Duncy looked nronnd a bit nnd Mid, "Thnt blow wa? neat. "I saw It coming rather fast nnd hoped that It would sail right past;' Tho next thing that I knew, I dill n flip-flop tn the air. "Tho monkey's trained tr fight, I guess.' "cause out of mn he made a nmta t Inst t.i .. Am. I "" ...Jfc ... ...flL I VII i um- Ing m.itcll. but shucks, I do not care" 'TMIKN'lo tho winning; monk tho buncli axclalmed, "Yon havo n real miff punch. Somo other tlmo we'll. como again and then we'll try somo mora. "Kight iiow we're going to look nronrtd. and trust that new sight will ba found. You'd bet ter atop your fighting for today, or you'll be sore." , . I Tho monkey chattered long and loud and waved to all the Tiny' crowd. And then ho scampered up a treo and soon foil fast asleep. "Ilo'a all tired nut." mm Tin., 'said. "That's why ho rests hiu weary head.. I'll hot he'll snoozo for hours and hours nnd never oven peep." ... AND so they left tho boast bo hind and walked until they chanced to find a funny littlo railroad train that ran nil ilirnm-i. play pork. ."Geo, but that's cuto,"-. weo Scouty cried. "Let's seo If wo: can have a ride. There's room enough for all of iir nmf it n-ttf bo a lark." Tho monkey cnglncor said,' "Yes, you all can hop right In. I guess. I'll mako mv litiln im go fast, so you must hang on So, as tho Tlnlea hopped right' In, on each ono's fncA iher. .na M grin. Tho engine then began to puff, which filled them with de light. ... (CopyrUht. ISJJ. XKA S.rvle. luc.) ffho Tin In- Wi r.i.j... i j i' NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Notice Is hereby given that under and by virtue of a foreclosure execu tion, decree and order of sale issued out of and under the seal of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County pt Union, dated the 19th day of August, 1932, to me directed and delivered upon a Judgment decree and order of sale duly made and en tered In said Court upon the 19th day of August, 1932, in a suit therein pending wheretn the World War Vet eransStatejAld Commission repre ltandWcUigjby 'j&Jue L. Melts Governor, Hal E. ' Ross, Secretary of State, George A. White. Adjutant Gen eral, Walter ,8. Fisher and Prescott W. Cooklngham, comprising the World War Veterans' State Aid Commission of the State of Oregon, Is plaintiff and Freda F. Remington and Will lam B. Evans and Myrtle N. Evans, his wife, are defendants. In which said suit a Judgment and decree was duly entered in favor of plaintiff and against the de fendant, Fredh, F. Remingt6n, in the sum of $13-0.53, together with Inter est thereon "at the rate of 6 per annum on th& 24th day of July, 1931, until paid, for a further sum of $136.00 attorney fees for the cojlvc tton of Plalntfff 's note and the fore closure of 'amtiff's mortgage, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements Incurred her'efh, taxed at $51.50, and In which decree It was further order ed and decreed that, the hereinafter described real -property be sold under execution tn the manner provided bj law. ., . itivn. THEREFORE;'.-by authority of Bald execution, decree and order of sale and In obedience to the commands of said wrltfi JrVllV on Monday. Septem ber the iflth,,1932. at 11:00 o'clock In the forpnpo. at the front door of the courtboysp. In the City of La Grande. Ilon , County, Oregon, sell to the mghp3 bidder for cash In hand, subject, to redemption, the fo!-1 lowing described real property and all of the, title,, right, interest and equity of the said ...defendants and each of them, tn tndj. to the said described property, on the. date of the mortgage foreclosed In said suit or since ac quired therein or thereto, or that they may have therein or Vhereto, to -wit: .. Commencing V a point sixty FALKS What Has Become of Quality? Hoinwne lias etlmatd that it OH the pagm or price - apeal advertlsfng printed during the year were laid end to end, (hey would reach to the moon. ' , , , ' Where has quality gone? Have taste, appreciation and discrimination disappeared? Of course, we don't think so. We know better. This store does Its full share or selling timely mer chandise at today's new price levels. Rut it-Is all quality iuerohaiul.se. Our appeal Is always to a def inite cluss those who appraise vulue In correct desls reliable inuterlals and workinanshlp; who give lieetl (o the satisfaction nil article will give In the use for which It Is purcluised. . To all such customers we vigorously address this as surance that our standards of quality will be nmWtaln tul, uud that our prices, as always, will be the lowest that tun he quoted on goods of equal churucter. (60) feet North of the Southwest corner of out hot numbered roe ' . hundred fifty (160) in Chaplin's . Supplemental Addition to the Town of La Grande "B," Union County, Oregon; running thence North fifty four (54) feet; thence East sixty (60) feet; thence South fifty four (54) feet; thence West sixty (60) feet to the point of beginning, the proceeds of said sale to be ap plied to the payment of the said Judgment and decreo after payment or the costs or sale of the said de scribed premises. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, thU 19th day or August, 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff or Union County, Oregon. Dates or publication; Aug. 20th, 27th, Sopt. 3rd, 10th. 17th. NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION FOR UNION COUNTY, OREGON NOTICE is hereby given, that tho County Board or Equalization for the County or Union, State or Oregon, will meet at the Court House in said County on the 12th day or September, 1932, (Being the second Monday of said month), and continue. In session. exclusive or holidays, Irom day to day, I for a period or one month, for the i purpose or examining and making necessary corrections in valuations, descriptions, 'qualities' of 'lahd, 'md .!ots or properties as shown by tho assessment roll as compiled by the Assessor, I All parties Interested or having grievance In their assessment should. aiiena ana present tneir claims as re quired by law. Dated this 10th. day of August, 1932. . D. H. PROCTER, Coubty Assessor. Aug. 19. 26. Sept. 2. 9. Aladdin Lamps Parts & Service Check up your Aladdin Lamps Be ready foi' the longer evenings. W. II. Bohnenkamp Company Reasons For Saving Reserve Is Peace of Mind W may CmC' "lncs5' l0M 01 employment or a waning naurTcfiJ ? J. f T" VCr' BuUdln UP "serve can Lwch to i,X hHCnt; ,nTr,mcnt PPU''U nnd means with irnicn to enjoy luxuries, travel or pet hobbles. .'i , . Reserve builds rapidly at this bank ' ' at 4 per cent Interest compounded. ' ; , Customers please call for monthly statement. '. National Bank m the noxr stVrV.v """
