Page Two
(Inoorporatsd)
An independent Kemp per
Phone Mala 600
1 tp'j(l0 f
B. W. FREDERICKS .
HAROLD II. FINLAY .
-Published ennlngi, exception Sunday, at 1710 eiith, street,, I
Orande, Oregon.
"" Entered at the PoetoMlce of La Orsnde, Oregon, as Second Cine
MU Matter under act of March a, 1879. -
' -; i i-i ; - ' ' '
. QFWOIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TH
cmr OP IiA ORANDB
MKMBBB OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication
of Unew dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub.
Uahed here. All rights of republication of special dispatcher Is
this paper and also the local news herein eino are reserved.
- National Advertising Representative
M. O, MOOEN8KN OO.,-In0. "
- San Francisco, Jtof Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
' - Detroit, Hew Tors;
BTJBSCRIFTION RATH
By Carrier
Dally, one month In advance.
Dally,' six months In advance..
DaUy.' single topy
By
Dally, per month In advance
Dally,' per' six months lh 'advance
Dally, 1 per' year -In advance
God is unto us a God of salvation; And unto "Jehovah the
Lord belontoth'escape' from death. Psalmr68: '20.
,ffHBvY0TE PROCEEDS
In every month, from July to November, one or more states
will hold elections on the amendment to the Federal con
stitution repealing the prohibition amendment. So far, in
cluding "Oregonwhich yesterday gave a majority to repeal,
twenty states have adopted the proposed amendment. The
'dates or elections to: coma and for the conventions to meet
shortly horeaftei-are iis.!follows :
Convention
Date
Aug. 1
State
Arkansas
Alabama
i
'. Aug. .8
Aug.il
.Not Set
; . Nov. 27
, ; Oct. 3
" Not Set
Sept., 18
Dec. 6
, : - Oct ,19
Oct. 10
! ' , Oct. 17
'Nov. 2
Not Set
Dec. 5
,Dec. 5
Dec. 5
5 ' Dec 4
.Tennessee ...
Oregon
Texas
Washington .
Colorado
, Vermont
Maine ......
Jtaryland
Minnesota ...
.Idaho
.New Mexico ,Sept.
Arizona ..Oct.
North Carolina Nov.
: Ohio .'....il.,,y. v..i...IiNov.
Pennsylvania Nov.
South Carolina .-. ...iNov. 7
Florida and Oklahoma are
fore the close of the year, but dates are not yet set. Colo-
1 lado, previously not expected to vote this year, set, a ; date
, today for Sept. 5. Kansas, .North , Dakota, .Louisiana, ; Geor-'
; gia, Kentucky and Virginia will
' Dakota and Nebraska have sot
WILL PUNISH. PROFITEERS .
r The Federal government has been active in its efforts to,
increase the prices . paid for raw material, such as cotton,
Wheat, and the like, to raise the income of farmers to a
'prontaoie diisis, wnicn would increase their, purchasing pow
,: ;cr, and help bring back prosperity to our industries by pro
viding for the consumption of .their produgts. The , depart
' ,ment,of justice announces it Will invest'trate closely all piu
1 ties or concerns which unduly raise pric?s of commodities
under plea that such price raise is necessary .because of new
, government tax on raw materials. Ortain increased prices,
like in wheat pitnlucts, must come, but not excessive raises.,
America is engaged in a vital struggle with the forces of
; depression. It is, as has been declared, a struggle just as
'.important as if this country was at war. Jt -is not acinic
for traitors or profiteers. Every citizen should co-operate
' with the plans of the government in an effort to bring back
t to the country nornvil conditions so that all of our citizens
i can live reasonably and comfortably. Any man, farmer,
j .manufacturer, or merehant, who seeks to .take advantage
1 of the present conditions and unduly enrich himself is un
social and a menace to the return of pi-ospcrty.
j A HITLER FAKE i
Not long ago a news account was carried by newspapers
:, .all over the world of a strange happening at Berlin. A foreign,
! airplane was said to have appeared over the German canital'
and dropped handbills abusing
j article closed with a statement
: migni noi do long ixHore one would come over dropping gas
or bombs. . i
: Quite a mystery was raised up by the item. It developed
.that the news item was sent out by a semi-official nous
Agency with compulsory instructions Unit it be run on the'
, first page of all newspapers.
i to find any eye witnesess of
final conclusion was that it
' som pet cause.
HARDLY
A bnef newspaper dispatch
German dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, had arrived upon its third
trip of the season. Last year this ship made regular sched
ules between Germany and Rrazil.
It has not been so many years when the completion of a
trip like this would have attracted large prominence on the
front pages but now it is so common-place that the news
papers only carry a few lines and those not in any prominent
place.
.Publisher end general Manager
, Business Manager
76o
-M.60
60
Mail
I3.50 j
16.00
Election
Date
July 18
July 18
July -20
...:.....Jnly ,21
Aug. -26
-Ayg. .29
....-x..Scpt. 5
.Sept. ,15
..Sept. 11
.....Jr........:.Sept. 12
: -...-Sept. 12
. ...Sept. 19
f i
19
3
7
7
7
expected to vote sometime be-d
not vote this year. South -I
dates in 1934.
the German government. The
that if this could happen ilj
Foreign correspondents failed
the plane or the leaflets. The
was a Hitler hoax to further
NOTICED
from Jliazil tells that the)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA
TtD A Y; i
AROUND
AS CllltONIOI.BII I1Y TUB DAILY I.BANKD WIRE
, , OF TIIK, ASSOCIATED PRESS
SALEM, July 22 (111 The spigots
that tap 3.2 per cent beer will con
tlnue In use here.
The city council bickered and bal-
Jdted two months before voting to
permit Its sole. , yesterday Salem vo
ters quietly settled the matter with
4123 votca In favor and 2876 opposed
to-'the charter ' amendment authoriz
ing Its sale. Salem, the world's hop
center, had a ,wo months' drouth of
beer while the council was bickering.
VOTE .HKWACIB DISPOSAL PLANT
OKAH1W A.BH, JUiy M WT-r-A 9W.-
000 sewage dlspoetl plant, that will
be cheaply-built and chenply-oper-nted
because the city already owns
tho property It will require, the out
fall sewer It will use, and the grav
ity .flow of filtered water It will
.utilize, was authorized In the Friday
election by city voters by the small
margin of ODS votes ycB to 628 votes
no on tho bonding charter amend
ment. .
ESCAPE FKI'STKATi;i
SALEM. July 22 HP) An attempted!
eacaDo from the state nenltentlarv
"by Clarence auymnn was frustrated
here this morning when guardB saw
htm Jump Into the mill race with
the view of diving out under the
jwalls.
When the men were let out Into
Mrs.: Kaapcke Winner
; Of Contest Here
(Continued from Page One)
Evelyn, Spencer. 2110 Cedar atreet.
La Grande. Through the courtesy
of Manager C. M. Wight, of the Lib
erty theatre, a complimentary ticket
to the theatro Is being presented to
each of tho honorable mentions.
The winning essay follows:
A TUIIUITB TO YOUNO'S II'B CO.
(A parody on the Old Oaken Bucket)
How pleasant a sight Is the "Pioneer"
lce-mnn
When the rays of tho morning
present him to view
How smiling, how cheerful, the com
forting nice man
Bearing his cool, dripping burden
so welcome to you.
The Pioneer ice-man,
1!he swect-flmlling Ice-man
The "natural-Ice" ice-man,
Who coines to your, door.
His pure crystal .cube I hail as .a
treasure
When often at noon to my home
I make haste
I' find it the source of . an exquisite
pleasure;
It Imparts to mere water a nectar
'llke taste.
The Pioneer lec-man
The accommodating Ice-man
, The honest-weight Ice-man
Who. comes tp your door. , .it
(FA view In my Ice-box always makes
my heart quicken;
As I gaze on tho contents that are
therein revealed :
My salad, my Jello, my well preserved
chicken.
Kept fresh by the best Ice that
nature can yield.
The natural Ice ice-man
Tho falr-clenllng Ice-man,
Tho very friendly Ice-man,
That comes to your door.
Mrs. Ophelia Kaapcke,
iaia eth st
La Grande. Oregon.
AT THE
Sunday-Monday "A Bedtime Story"
starring Maurice Chevalier, Baby
LcRoy, Helen Twclvetrces.-Adriennc
Ames; Bobby Jones In "Position
end Backswing"; ; Liberty comedy;
Graham McNnmee News.
Tues.-Wed.Thurs. "Hell Below" with
Robert Montgomery. Walter Huston.
Mndge Evans, Robert Young, Eu
gene Pallette, Jimmlc Durante;
Vltaphono Act; Liberty News
Events.
Frl.-Sat. "Song of The Eagles" with
Richard Arlen. Charles Blckford.
Mary Brlnn. Joan HershoU, Louise
Dresser, Andy Dcvlne; "Husbands
Remilon", comedy; Screen Souve
nirs; Betty Boop cartoon: News.
Tho Liberty Is presenting an un
usually strong billing for next wwk,
all throe feature attractions having
received good reviews.
Miuirtre Chevalier, debonair as ever,
plays a new kind of rote In his latest
picture. "A Bedtime Story." which
comes to the Ubertj theatre Sunday.
Maurice Is the same Paris play
boy, carefrc and irreifponalble, but
tho "baby he pursues la a real, gen
uine one-year-old. and not the M
year. blent, feminine type of the
pan.
Helen Twelvetrees, Edward Bverett
Hortou. Adrleune Ames, ud Baby
IN BRIEF' LNAND .':
lXJl 1
i the yards after breakfast the 4ryear-
old prisoner Jumped into tho pond
He carried two heavy bolts, presum
ably to use as "spreaders" to force
the restraining steel grating.
ItOHKKT t'AKSKfeR PIES
THE DALLES, Ore., July 22 m-
Robert J. Carsner, 86, registrar 'at
the land office here, a former mem
bor of the state senate, died at s
hospital liro last night. He was
operated . upon Wednesday.
....Cursner came here from . Bpray,
where he operated a largo stock
ranch. The funeral will be held at
Spray Sunday at 2:30 p. m
NEW FISCAL YEAR
HITS U. S. STAFFS
WITH ECONOMY AX
WASHINGTON Undo Sam's Jtart
on the new fiscal year July 1 wasn't
an occasion for personal rejoicing by
some of his employees. ,
Tho economy ax was due to fall on
that date and they could not
iook to that trusted bulwark, the
civil service, for protection against
Its downward swing.
Workers by tho hundreds In Wash
Ipgton and out In the field . were
forced to go. Unofficial estimates
placed the number of dismissals in
the neighborhood of 8,000.
Those who had not already been
Informed of their fate by June
("Black Friday" was the designation
given In Washington of the date)
woro still uncertain. v
1'iira.sy Scuts
For many of them who had not
been told of their Ulsmisytvl may
have to go unless they can toe trans
ferrcd Into the emergency agencies.
Then, too, tho horde of job hunt
ers that throng the capital day by
day using every known political de
vice to land a position makes many
of the present federal workers any
thing but sure of where they stand,
Hero was the situation at a glance
In the various departments:
In the state department 62 Wash
ington employes and 50 consular of
ficers went out.
In tho war department all, tempo
rary employes woro dismissed and,5,-
000 arsenal workors were .on a short
week pending a chance at -public
works Jobs.
In the navy 203 dismissed and pay
less furloughs planned. - r
In tho treasury 60 public health
officials, 66 internal revenue attorneys
and clerks dismissed In Washington;
about 600 public health employes and
480 Internal revenue employes dis
missed In field, with furloughs jfor
others. Customs bureau reduced' 1,-
000 bv nob rillinir lobs.
ChuuKc Your Exit ... . i t
In tho Justice department ' 711 in
bureau of Investigation .and 130
others removed, about 150 to go ibe
fore July 15. In prohibition 1,303 dl6
missed. !
In agriculture about 300 employes
out.
In commerco 100 foreign serylce
and 138 domestic trado agents
moved; 100 to be rotlred. 300 mar
ried persons dismissed In Washington
and In field. Possibly 300 others ' to
go. i
In tho Interior there are about S00
separations, furloughs for the rest,
with several hundred employes in tho
field to go.
LIBERTY
Leroy, the Los Angeles youngster
who won the role In competition with
several thousand other youngsters of
his own age, head the cast which
supports the French star.
The story opens with Maurice's re
turn to his Paris apartment, after
a voyage to Africa, and his discovery
that someone has abandoned a baby
in his car. He calls the police to
take it away, but by the time the
gendarmes have arrived, he has be
come so amused and delighted by the
youngster that he won't hear of get
ting rid of it. Instead, be calls an
agency oiid. orders them to send him
a nurse, and. while awaiting her'
arrival, he and Horton. his valet, get
Into one amusing difficulty alter tho
other attempting to attend to the
baby's needs.
Tht nurse finally arrives. In tho
person of Miss Twelvotrees, an Am
erican girl stranded In Paris. She
takes matters In hand, and is 'soon
in love with the baby. She's soon
In love with the baby's benefactor,
too, but she doesn't tell him that.
The picture reaches a hilarious
climax as Chevalier, accompanied by
his entire menage, including the
Lmby, the nurse and the valet, goe&
to the house of his fiancee for
weekend.
GRANDE, ORE.
.EilrrirActress -ToWedWriter
Constance Cummlngs above, no
tion picture actress who went 10
London' : otter (; Jdisagrocment
wlh her producers and appeared
In, British fllms. will return; to
America as the bride of Benn
; Levy, author and scenario, writer,
. according to word : received : by
. friends In Hollywood.
Roosevelt, Johnson
Pick N, R, A. Boards
(Oontlnuea jrom page ' One)
000 employers wouM-slgn agreements
with the .president .to Increase coy
and put -more people to work -by
shortening :the hours ,of 'thops now
employed.
A further molding of public opinion
behind tlplan Is loolcedvfor, wlien
President Koosevelt on Monday night
outlines it ' to the 'nation.
To Select IMiu-ds
The'hext immediate step' which be
gan today, - is the selection of recovery
boards of seven In each of tho com
merce department's 24 districts and
of additional 'boards Of 'nlne'ln'eaclj
state. -These units will advise 'fed
eral ' headquarters on progress, and
help -the campaign.
Johnson meanwhile -said he -plana
no exhaustive set .of regulations- ov
crnlng'-appllcatlon of the-presidential
aicreements will oil will : reach reverV
employer through" the malis on Juljj
"We'll administer this through the
squawks," Johnson told newspaper
men while seated at his desk where
there ,werea number of national re
covery administration posters bearing
the eagle seal and the wonts "we' do
our port."
Every employer volunteering to' pay
the minimum wages and employ the
maximum work week gets one of
these lnslgnlas to display and put on
his goods. Consumers may .sign
pledges to support, employers ; who
have slimed the agreements.
"I mean." Johnson continued, '-'that
when I hear a squawk I'll decide
then what action to take. We haven't
had ono protest so far."
His plans moved swiftly while more
deliberate consideration continued on
elaborated falr-competltlon codes fix
ing pay and hours 'for whole indus
tries.
Hearings were closed on the pro
posed shipbuilding, electrical, lumber
and coat and suit codes. The first
two were left in 'the -hands of ad
ministrators for-decision. On the last
two. industries were still oonferrlng,
seeking agreement.
This was -true also of -the -oil and
coal Industries -which were trying to
unite on the competitive practices
they will recommend.
Two Plays Staged At
Training School
(Cuntlndea i.rai Page Onl
rtetrlnrm Rmmitt: herald. Richard Wil-
Han... Ifincr fVMtrt'.V. Alice Bunch:
King brbane, Elma Larson: King Can
dor. Edwin Rudd; line lady, uariene
Oeddce; fine lord, Jennie Ricks;
country woman, Helen Blokland;
country man. Clyde Wright; country
lass. Holen Joan Moon; country lad.
RwnM RAcnvhl: 1st COOk 'Elma LOT-
son; 2nd oook. Merldee Moore; 3rd
cook, Alice Bunch; majordomo. Mary
Mnxon: page. Patricia Wetzel: lord
high chief councilor, Burr Shaw.
The program was:
Chairman Introduction, by -Loot-
aine Chruskllc. '
Music Violin Louise Hug, "Merry
Widow Walts," by LoHar.
Play. "Nevertheless" rourtn ano
fifth grades.
Play. "Tho Proud Princess"; scene I
Music Group singing all.
"The Proud Princess;" Scene n.
Music Vooal-nMary Eliza Angell,
"Two Stars." by CHora.
"The; Proud Prinocss" Scene lit.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
be In by 9 a. m.
OPKSINO TOSIOIIT
The Drive-In Root beer stand at
the corner- of Adams and Hemlock
will be opened tonight. The Blue Mt.
Cowboys will sing from 7 until 8
o'clock. . 7-22-1 t
Al'TO GLASS
Have your broken windshield or side
glass refitted at a saving In both
time and money at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop. 7-21-t f.
DID VOL' KNOW THAT
It's cheaper to pay laundry olUs than
doctor bills? Let us conserve your
health. Send your laundry to the
StAndard. Phone Main 6d. 7-21-2 t
Cherry pltters at Melville's
7-ai-a
is?
Used combine harvesters. Special
.terms and jjrlqes.
-. -w. to. 'JUHJiflnnnwr vr.
I II. , , I'll' t.
V ' t l.l'i
WASH DRESSES
Children's . o to 1.S0
Ladles' Wo to- M.70
i GUARANTEED TO WASH & WEAR
,,Norton',klddy -Shop.
i . . 7-1-1 J.
'SCHOOL i:BOJBCN
"Tou can fet astatch paper af-ths
Observer, to pad. 11-2-t 1.
TBBASURV - PKPAI'.TMBNT '
OFPICS OP THE COMPTROLLER OF
THB CURRENCY.
Washington, D. 0 'May 34, 1933
Notice is hereby given ta all per
sons, who may have claims against
"The United fStatos National Bank of
La Grande, Oregon," that W same
must be presented to Hugh Boomer,
Receiver,' with the. legal, proof thereof,
within three months from this -date.
or they may ' be disallowed.
p. a. A WALT, Acting uomptroner or
-the-Ourrenoy. -6-24-8-m.
, , !?OR (JVERVPAY. UBB
Nei heavy weight . Ransom Pattern
White Semi-Porcelain . Dlnnerware,
Tea Cups and Saucers, Plates, Oat
meals, Bakers and large sized "cups
now on sale aVRlchartiSDn's.;Art aid
Gift Shop for from 9 cent to 28 cents
each. See 'the window display of -this
ware, 7-21-t-t.
NOTICE OF-. SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE; CIRCUIT COURT OP UNION
COUNTY. "OREGON.
PRANK -J. WANES end PRANOlSS J.
v-HANEB,-Plaintiffs,
vs.
R. A. ORAWPORD, Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under andl by virtue of a writ of exe
cution In foreclosure duly and regu
larly issued toy the clerk of the Cir
cuit Court of Union county, Oregon,
dated the-20th day of June, 1983. in
that certain suit In the said Circuit
Court, wherein -Prank J. Hanes and
Frances .'J. Hanes, r as . plaintiffs, re
covered Judgment and decree against
R.:A. Crawford, as defendant, In the
sum of 1080.00, together with in
terest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per . Annum from the 18th
flay of July, '1931, 'plus tho 'sum of
H 50.00 as attorney's fees and for their
costs and disbursements herein in
curred, which said Judgment and de
cree further -provides that the said
sums of money constitute a valid Hen
against the hereinafter described real
property, with Its appurtenances,
superior : to 'any blalnvof the said de
fendant upon said' property, and fur
ther provides and decrees that said
property-bo sold to satisfy said- Judg
menV attorney's fees and accruing
costs for-which said Judgment and de
croe was' duly given, made and enter
ed on the 12th day of-June. 1933.
NOW, -THEREFORE, Pursuant to
said 'execution, ! wUL on 'Monday,
July 31st. 1933 at the front door of
the Union county court-house In the
city of La Grande, .Union county.
Oregon, at two o'clock In the after
noon of said day, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
In hand, the following described real
property, situate In. sold county and
particularly described as follows: to
wlt Commencing' 'at a point 160 feet,
' vEast of the S..W. comer, of Block-Y
14, of Coggan's Addition to La , !
Grande; thence "running N. 60 .
feet: .thence East 45 feet; thence
, South , 60 feet; thenoo West 45
feet to the place of beginning; Also
Lot 2 In .Lovan's Subdivision of
Block 13 of Coggan's Addition to ,
the town of La Grande,
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said Judgment and de
cree, together -with the costs which
have accrued or many accrue, under
and by virtue of sold execution.
Dated at La Grande. Union county,
Oregon, -this 23rd day of June, 1933.
JESSE BRES HEARS, Sheriff of Union
' County, ( Oregon.
July 1-8-15-22.
A Safe,
Soundly
Reorganized
Home Bank
for Home
People
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Parld I. Stoddard President
F. L. Meyrre. Vice President
A. K. Parker, Cashier
II. A. Zurbrlck, Asst. Cahler
L. H. Bramwrll, Asst. Cashier
NOTICE OF SHEBIFFH SALE
, Equity No. -IN
THB' OlflGUIT COURT OP TOE
6TATB QP OREGON IN AND FOB
l- THB COUNTY OP UNION '
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LLPBIN
BURANCE COMPANY, a corpora
tlon, PlalnUff, j
. J' VS. i
UNITED STATES-LTWE9TMBNTCOM-fpANY,
a oorporationi-TKB UNITED
-STATES NATIONAL BANK of Le
,'Orande, Oregon, a naUonal banking
association; H. A. BODMER, as Ro
, celver of The Uoted States Na
tional Bank of La Grande. Oregon,
a national banking association:
PIRST NATIONAL BANK OP UN
ION, a 'national banking associa
tion' THE ISLAND CITY MERCAN
TILE AND MILLING COMPANY, a
.corporation; VERA OONLEY; BURL
1 CONLEY; - J. E. WISEMAN and A. I.
-i WISEMAN, his. Wife;. ROYAL CON
"LBY; and H. 8. MURRAY and
GRACE MURRAY, his wife, De
fendants. By virtue of an execution, Judg
ment order, decree and order of sale.
Issued out of the above entitled
Court lni the above; entitled cause, to
me directed and-dated the 83rd day
of June, 1933, in favor of John Han
cock Mutual Life insurance Company,
a , corporation, as ..plaintiff, and
against United States Investment
Company, a corporation, defendant,
for the sum of Twenty tthree thousand
five hundred and twenty seven and
06 100 j(23527.06) Dollars, which
sold judgment bears Interest at tho
rate, of ;10, per annum -from the
said 23rd -day of June, 1933; for the
further sum of 68.00 abstract fees;
for the further sum of 1000.00 at
torney's fees; and for the sum of
35.25 costs and disbursements, and
the costs of and upon this writ, com
manding me to make sale of the fol
lowing described real r property, to
wlt: ;
The Southwest Quarter (SW!4) ,
of Section Twenty-five (25), tho
-East HoU (Eli) of the Southeast .
, Quarter t (SEj-i ) of Section
Twenty-six (26), the Northwest
, quarter (NW14 ). Northeast Quar
ter (NE4) of the Northeast
Quarter (NE), the South Half
(BK) of the Northeast Quarter
(NEi ) of . Seotion Thlrty-flvo
(35), Northwest Quarter (NWJ4)
of Scctloiv Thirty-six (36), all In
Tqwnshlp Two (2), South, Range
Thlrty-nlne (30), East of tho Wil
lametto Meridian; (and other
land);
-Together -with all water, water
rights, ditches, aqueducts,-appropriations
and franchises -upon,
leading to, connected , with or
usually had and enjoyed in con-
nection with said described prem
ises, and each and ; every part
thereof, -whether represented by
' shares of capital -stock in .any
: ditch company or by. actual In
dividual ownership, or otherwise
,or which -may ; hereafter -be - ao
, quired and used in connection
with said described premises or I
any part, thereof,
said lands being situate In Union
County, Oregon; included In that certain-mortgage
dated the 19th day of
May. 1922, recorded at. page 574 In
Book' 60 of Mortgages, records of said
County and .State.
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of
said exeoution, Judgment order, .de
cree and order of sale, ,and In .com
pliance with the commands of sola;
writ, I will on Tuesday, the 25th day
of July, 1933, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
at the front entrance of the County
Court House In La Grande, Union
County, Oregon, sell at public auction
(subject to redemption), to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, all the
JESTER'S SHOE SHOP
High -Grade -Shoe - Repairing
At; Bock. Boltom -Prices ... ,
Shoes Dyed 25c. 36o . We pick
out .the old .stitches tlst Class,
or No Pay I
'1212 .Adams Next to Blrale's
....Put Yir Honey
3 Is Good Interest,
Safe and Dependable
Many new 'Savings Accounts 'have- been
opened at this bank during the past few
weeks by careful investors who. want their
money to earn 8 per cent that is safe and
dependable.
This money comes from a variety of sources,
but all of it comes with the conviction on
the part of each new depositor that this is
uie ideal type of conservative investment for
surplus funds.
Whether :the amount is small or large, your
account will receive our personal attention,
lour money is always available for any un
expected emergency but it is always -earning,
working, producing more money for your
account.
Of La Grande
OFFICERS -AND DIRECTORS
I'nvlit I. Stoddard
K. I Mevem
Mnrtln King
ieo. it. Barnhart
W. C. Perkins
right, title, and interest, which the
within named defendants, United
States Investment Company, a or
poratlon;, The United- States. National
Bank of' La -Grande, Oregon, a. na.
(lonal banking association; H. A. Bod.
mer, as Receiver of The United States
National Bank of la Grande, Oregon,
a national banking association; First
National Bonk. of Union, a, national
banking association;. The Island. City
Mercantile and. Milling. Company, a
corporation;,, Vera Conlcy; Burl Con
ley; J. B. Wiseman and A. I. Wise
man, hia. wife! Royal Conley;, and H,
S. Murray and Grace Murray, his wife!
and each of ttiem and all of them!
had on the lOtn day of May, ,192a
the date of Uio mortgage herein fore
closed, or since those dates had in
and to the abovo described property, '
or any . part -thereof,, to satisfy salii
execution, .Judgment order, and de
cree. Interest, costs . and accruing
costs.
Dated tills 23rd day of June, -1933
-JESSE BRESHEARS,:Sherlff ol Un
ion County, Oregon.
By H. A. KIJNGHAMMER.
June 24. July 1, 8, 15, 22,
NOTICE. OFi FINAL 'iHETTLBMBNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t:iat
the undersigned has-filed her Pinal
Account aaAdmlnistratrlx of itlices
tateiDf Alma Whltmer,' doceascd,. and
the County Court of the Statei of Ore
gon for-Unlon County has-fixed Mon.
;day the 14th day of-August,, 1033 at
10 o'clock a. m. as the .time and the
Court -House at La-Grande, Union
OountycOregon, os-the placo tor this
hearing of any and all objections to
said account and the final settlement
of tho same, and distribution of salt)
.estate.
Dated, July 15, -1933.
MYRTLE WHTIMBR, 1 Administratrix
of the Estate of Alma Whltmer, lc.
ceased.
, July 15, -22, '29.- Aug. 6, 12.
t . Counts
NELSON
Opposite The
Post" Office
Stdte Tested Ice
Our ice under state test, by L. 8.
Leach, Feb. 3, 1933, of the Btat
Department of Agriculture IS ABSO
LUTELY PURE. With bacterial
count of-only 10 per cublo centimeter
which is almost sterile.
-Residence Delivery Our- Specialty--Dependable
-Service
Warehouse , on N. Spruce
-Open 'Until 7:30 Evenings v-
Young's 'Ice ICo. i
1505 S Ave. , - Ph. Main 804,
Red Cross Dnig Store
"HOW THEY
GLEAM t" 1
iBeadspreada and '
Pillows ;
)f . silk, rayon, or
celanese retain
their original lus-
tre, shape and
smartness whenj
ryrcieanca .acme
ODORLESS GLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
To fork
DIKErTOIta
Ernest Melxifur
Harry MrKlnlay
B. Oreen
A. K. Parker ,
)