'i.
J : '
I'
f i
I,
5
Page Two
(Incorporated)
As Uisiuail mmiasae
Fboa Mala M
W
H. W. rBJDKBICKa
BABOLD M. lONLAY .
PobUshed erenlngi. exception eumUj, t 1710 Btfth sunt, L
Orandsv Oregon.
SnUred at tbs PostcJflcs of La OnnU, Oregon. Sooo4 Clan
Matt Matter trader act of March a, 167. T - "
official twBt or vmon cochtt ajto thji
CITY OP 1A ORAJfDl - -
' immwi op ASSOCIATED PEE88
Tb Aoocltl Press Is excluOrelf entitled to aw (or publication
of til news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pon
Uahed Bus. All rights of republication of special dispatches in
this paper and also the local news berets also are reeerred. -
National Adrertlslnr Kepreseotatlfs
B : rltO. MOOEKBDf CO, Inc. t ;
' Baa Francisco, Is Asfeles, tmttls. Portland. Cnleafo
Detroit, Hew Tor ; (
6UB6CRIPTIOM BATB8
a ' i - ' i . Bj Carrier
Tally, eo4 nentb in adraa
Dallr, six months la adrance
Dally, stafl 00P7
: . it - By
Dairy, per month In adrsncs
Daily, per six months In adraaes
Dally, per year la adranra
Serve the Lord with gladness: come before hi3 presence
with singing. For the Lord is good: his mercy is everlasting:
.and his truth endureth to all generations. Psalm 100: 2, 5.
, ; TAXES MOUNT AS INCOME SLUMPS
, ; It was inevitable that state governors, meeting in San
Francisco, should devote much of their time to a discussion
got taxation. The problem is perennial, but it has never been
jjfnwre important than now, with public expenditures absorb
I ing a continually increasing share of a reduced national in
I. come. , -
The tax harden has attained oucli proportions that it con
stitutes a genuine hairier to recovery. Even with all sorts
;of .new. tax sources tapped, and levies increased in many
instances, revenues are inadequate, and many people believe
the limit in capacity to pay has just about been reached.
. States and local jurisdictions are finding it difficult to
operate schools and other public institutions, to pay public
employes, interest on their debts, and to meet their running
expenses. Many areas are wholly unable to care for their
destitute unemployed, and must rely on the bounty of the
' federal government.
- Figures tell the stoiy of how the tax collector during
recent years have leen taking a bigger and bigger share of
income..
The national income of the United States in 1929 was
, estimated at around 85,000,000,000. The total tax, bill for
that year was about $10,000,000,000, or roughly 12 per cent
4 of the national income., ( . , , . .
'. Last year it was estimated
shrunk to about $40,000,000,000. The tax bill, however, de
creased by only about 10 per cent, or .to $9,000,000,000. The
consequence was that taxes took about 20 per cent of the
national income.
The size of the tax burden, however, is only one of the
problems. There have been innumerable sales of farms and
other property because owners could not pay taxes. Billions
of tax exempt securities enable big fortunes to escape pay
ments. There are more than 300 instances of overlapping
state and federal taxes. The states have invaded income
and death tax fields, and other federal sources ; and the fed
eral government has imposed taxes in fields heretofore re
served for the states, such as the gasoline levy.
, Many state legislatures this year reduced taxes and insti
tuted economies. The federal government is giving atten
tion to duplicate taxation. Cut only a beginning has been
made. The solution will require time and a vast amount of
serious study.
Many people admit that honesty is the lost policy but the
slid commentary is that it often takes an inquiry to make
them realize it.
, Just a passing thought we wonder what Adam and Eve
would think of this nudist movement?
,. The machine ajfc: "Drive
work."
la Washington
j t-lly Herbert I! u miner
t WASHINGTON However unpteoA
ant the Kull-Moley affair may have
been to tho White House. Prwluent
Roosevelt and his cloe advisers inivy
- be strongtltencd in tlte belief credited
to them at the very start oL the new
administration that the function of
the "brain trust" sliouUl be one of
planning and not, of administration.
Time and aguln slnr e he has been
In the White House Mr, Itoosevelt lias
; demonstrated tlutt belief. It hutt been
I the professor wlio have dona much
!of the planning for the "new deal,"
.but It ha been the hard-boiled and
practical men wlio have been called
In and clothed with the executive
authority for getting action .
, Mule)' .New Jub
prof. Raymond Moley's venture In
to the executlre field nt London pro
duced results not entirety liappy in
tho relations between the "bruin
, truster" and his sii)vrlor, (Secretary
Cordell Hull.
But Moley's new Job of surveying
methods of combating crime lies del
, Inltely in the planning fiuUi. It Is not
. as a super-pol iceman that he tukes
up his new duties, He dor not profrm
to be anything of tnst sort,
j lie is a specialist In oiitlinglng
i methods of court procedure as an uld
: to iaw enforcement, of orgamJng po
lice departments, of deviMng new or
dinances looking to mora effective
control of crime. It will be his to
i
Publisher ud General aiaaars
, Business UlU(
MaO
. to
3.0
.MM
that the national income had
with caution, equipment at
find a way for more co-operation be
twecn the federal and state govern
ment, to prevent and control crime.
Interesting K, I. R.
It was In this particular field that
he first attracted President Roosevelt's
attention. Moley had conducted a
survey of crime in tlve city of Cleve
land ttiut was generally credited with
bringing about a decided improve
ment in conditions there. The New
York crime commission heard of him
and sought his service. Koosevclt was
tlien governor of New York.
That the president (ilea wav to
keep his "hniln tru.U" strictly In
the planning field Is evidenced by
(he fuel that of the dozen of
professors at work for the udmlit
Ikirnllun none has been rntnoted
Willi the Job of utrr-ing out the
plans they lime dlrd.
Of course Dr. Morgan of Antloch
college in Ohio wns placed at the
head of the Tennessee valley pro
ject, but Morgan's reputation as an
executive was taken into account.
Kur Fa a in pie
Some have pointed to the state de
partment for an example of the
weight given executive ability. When
Ccrdell Hull wan decided upon as sec
retary of state, some of live president's
advisers were reported a bit skeptical
as to his ability as an cxecutlvs. Hull
liad been in congress long and hsn
become known as a deep student of
economics.
The pros ident therefore phv-ed Wil
li Am Phillips, a clone friend and a
coreer diplomat, In the dfpnruneivt kj
Hull's executive assistant. It is Phil-
LA
The.Weather
j HEsTHEtt FOHKt'AST
i Oregon: fair ad warmer tonight
' and TorwJar: moderate north to east
' aliid offshore.
.. UK AL HUTHEK
Sunday: raaifmura 67, minimum
49 aaote. Partly Kdr. :
: Today: minimum 47, 7 a. m. 5?
abme. Clear. -
lir. mhr I hi n ths secretary erf
' state, who loofcs after the actual Job
of running the routine of the depart
ment.
TRAGEDIES ,
FATAL TO 11
IX THE EAST
(Continued From Page One)
Harold Lltchen, 42, Philadelphia
who summered at Irapport.
Dr. Charles Mt Arthur, S3, South
Orange.
Boats were overturned and bathers
overwhelmed In the gnashing waves
and only heroic rescue wort, in which
the coast guard took a leading part,
prevented a much longer death- list.
At Wilmington. Del., the crash of
two trucks, one loaded with picnick
ers and the other with chemicals,
early today turned a straw ride Into
an Inferno, killing four penons. and
injuring a score of others seriously
enough to require hospital treatment.
Prre and an explosion followed the
crash and young people were strewn
over the roadside, but It meant sav
ing their Uvea. The four who burned
to death were trapped In the picnic
track.
They were:. Henry Cummlngs. VI.
Chester: Daniel Ma honey. 20, Chester-.
Francis Caskill. 25, Chester, and Jean
Chlasta, 19, Trainer. Pa.
Prohibition May Be
Past History Nov. 8
(CcmtlnoM rrom Page Om)
. Texas. August 29; Washington Aug
ust 28; Vermont! September 5; Maine
September 11; Maryland. Minnesota,
and. Coiorauio 8strrbr 12; !y
and New Mexico September 19: Flor
HU October 19; Utah, North end
South Carolina. Pennsylvania and
Ohio. Nev ember 7.
Plana alAO hare been made to ob
tain special election in several c hers
Buckets of sand are the traps rec
ommended by the bureau of fisheries
to catch the small sna.ll-.ike drills
menacing oyster beds.
6t&ta ranking highest In educa
tion have been reported by the com
missioner of education as leading in
per capita wealth and showing great
er per capita purchasing power.
"Htiavlrpr" nreved on motor trucks
t math Kun . bv tossing off gro
ceries which were picked up by auto
mobiles xo:iowing tne xrucss.
Hivhv&n now ure designated on
, airway maps by solid purple lines.
1 instead of the parallel black line
' formerly used for this purpose.
BOYS' camp
AT WALLOWA -ENDS
SUNDAY
(Continued Prom Page One)
awanlrd to set era. of the bojs for
t being the bett all around campers
In. their respwtlte groups.
John Biggs took this honor for the
I Presbyterian troop. Bob Dow for the
j Episcopalian. Stuart Wylde for the
i Pee Wees. , Dick Worrell for the
Method lt troop and Lynne Johnson,
jof Enterprise, for boy not affiliated
with either of the four La Grande
, troops.
The "Order of the Arrow' had its
Inning Priday evening. Tills Is the
highest honor that can be given at
any boys' camp and comes to him
who has not only done outstanding
work, demonstrates hlnh character
ratings but who has done work far
beyond, that required of a good samp
er. The ceremony Is Impressive, and
the chosen few are tapped at a solemn
campflre much In the order of a
Friar. On this occasion the honor
went to Elbert Wattenberg. and Hex
Wall, of La Grande; James Brittaln.
of North Powder, and Lynn Johnson,
of Enterprise. Only "Ord?r of the
Arrow" men and boys can partake in
the initiation. Those who exempli
fied the first degree to the neophytes
Must Face Old
Theft Charge
' is. .
' V '7, ,
'IlltiiiSli lie liiul worked Ills wny up
to fturcrw iw advcrllflKiR innnor of
n tmtlonnl paint cotuorn. J. Paul
l-'arnttsj-. 25. rmut clear up olrt
ehnrt;r.t still stswIlnR nKAl-st him In
Ohio before he can reaviinc his c.irre r
Faraday Is shown above niter he whs
arrested In Chk-no when It na
learned that nt ltf he liftii rsrnjjed
from an Ohio refnnnntttry after .sent
ence for stealing typewriters.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE.
1 it
TODAY
AROUND
AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED WIKB
OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. FIRE OUT OF CONTROL
FOREST GROVE, Aug. 21 OP)
Blown Into new life by a strong east
erly wind, a, forest lire which last
week swept through timber holdings
In the Wilson river district, was be-;
ing battled by a crew ol 600 merl to
day.
Rains and heavy fog on the coast
checked the fire materially Thursday
and Friday, and forestry officials said
It was definitely under control. Late
yesterday, however, a strong wind
blew up and fanned, a tangent of the
Wilson river fire into new fury.
Z.tXE OBEY SAVES FOREST
ROSEBURO, Aug. 21 IJ'i Prompt
action yesterday on the part of Zane
Grey, noted author and sportsman,
averted a very serious forest fire.
Grey, who is spending the summer
at Steamboat station on the North
Umpqua river, made an expedition
yesterday to the Calapoola, west of
Sutherlln to fish for trout. He dis
fire burning In the brUfih
covered
near the mouth of Coon creek, and
walked several miles to the Hinkle
Creek ranger station where he re
ported the blaze. Fire fighters were
sent out and brought the blaze un
der control holding It to approxi
mately one fourth of an acre In size.
EINZIO SK1XS FLAX
SALEM. Aug. 21 W William
Elnzlg, secretary of the board of con
trol and state purchasing agent, re
turned today from a three weeks trip
to eastern cities during which be sold
were Harvey Carter. Russell Nelson,
Wood row Dammerell, Arthur Stcffcn,
Gilbert Stein and Donald Hlgglns.
Kip Itecelves lenl
Norman Frees also presented a gold
medal to John Kopp, of La Grande,
for saving the life of a boy In the
Y. M. C. A, at Ellensburg Wash.
Tents 5 and 6 tied for the highest
honors in camp, tent 5 was led by
Donald Hlgglns and consisted of
btewart Wylde. Billy Taylor. Roland
McCroskle. Clifford Crowley. Terry
Waller. Paul Robben, David Frees,
Eugene Palmer. Junior Reynolds and
Bobby Fallows. The members of tent
6 were James Brlnton tent leader and
Williams Frees, Robert Dow. Jack Cox,
John Ralston, Jack Murphy, Jimmy
Mt'Namee. John McManus, Wayne
Williamson, and Harold Weeks. The
meats at camp this year were prob
ably the best that have ever been
served at any of the Wallowa enmps.
Thl was due to Russell Nelson, cook
and Art Steffen, mess officer. Rex
Wall was head waiter and his work
contributed greatly to the etflclency
of ttie dining hall.
Will Decide Tuesday
On Special Session
(Continued From Page One)
nnmcnt's ultimatum that unlefts the
state provided for each 1 of fed
eral money which may be advanced
lor unemployment relief work in this
state, there will be no more govern
ment money available.
Oregon ha no fund from which to
appropriate relief money to match
ftih-ral advances on a two-one scale.
KHlltLF. TO ATTi:
Fred E Kindle, president of the
ntnte wnate, has been aked to attend
the conference tomorrow.
"When Old Friends Meet Again"
TimttiHti)ittV-. r , h
IN BRIEF, IN AND
OREGON
more than $35,000 worth of flax from
the penitentiary plant.
AfTlI'ETR FATAL TO TWO
MEDPORD, Aug. 21 oV) Automo
bile accidents took ,pne life and'
caused Injuries to' lour other per-'
eons here Sunday. Harold Runnels, j
31. of KI a maths Falls, died yesterday j
two hours after he suffered a crushed !
chest, fractures .of both arms, leg 1
fracture and Internal injuries. Paul- j
ine McNeil, 21. and Preston J. Card.
t 23. riding with Runnels, are in
hospital here with fractured arms and
abrasions.
PRINE PICKING
PRICES
I)lc,l SSED
ROSEBURG. August 21 m Prices
to be paid laborers In the prune har-
vest will be largely Opendant upon
prices received by growers for their
fruit, it was agreed here at a meet
ing of representative growers. A ten
tative schedule, however, has been
j adopted providing payment for pick-
w .
prunes, with a one-half cent bonus
for pickers who remain throughout
the season.
MAZAMAS RESCI E LAD
PORTLAND. Aug. 21 W) The Maz
amas. Portland mountain climbing
group, added another rescue to their
long list Sunday when they brought
an injured youth, David Pence of
Chicago, down the precipitous and
frozen Jefferson Park glacier on
Mount Jefferson.
MOST GOLFERS
GO A HUNTING
fiven a golf addict If bitten by the
hunting bug on the first day of the
hunting season will forsake the
greens and the fairways for the "great
open spaces." Only about a dozen
golfers played at the La Grande
country club yesterday and as a re
sult the sweepstakes originally plan
ned were postponed.
Mrs. A. E. Titus, of Sacramento.
CaL, enjoyed her first airplane ride
recently at the age of 86 and waa
formally congratulated on her enter
prise by Governor James Rolph Jr.
GOAL OF NRA
IS TO RETURN
MEN TO WORK
(Continued From Page One)
made to tax interest and tax-exempt
securities. Heavier incomes will be
placed on the higher brackets, also
inheritance taxes. Rep. Pierce sold.
During his speech, he slated that
he had received word from Washing
ton that Pendleton had been given
the airmail stop because of north
mails coming In there and also be
cause of the Pendleton-John Day
connection. Pendleton at present is
planning to build a new airport.
Rep, Pierce was made a member
of the Uons club today. He formerly
was a Linn, belonging to the organ
ization at Salem when Governor of
Oregon.
The attendance at today's luncheon
was excellent and the club was very
appreciative of the congressman
ORE.
MATI'ONAL
Courtesy Cleveland Plain Dealer
splendid talk.
During the meeting, it was an
nounced that the Lions and Rotary
( club would play another kitten ball
gam Friday evening at 5:30 o'ciocfc
at the La Grande High school field.
The Uofls plan to practice at 6 o'clock
'tonight.
j Karl J. Stack land, of Cove, wt a
, guest at the luncheon today.
FIND IT
HERE i :
Copy for tbls Column most
be In by 9 a. m.
TREASURER'S CALL FOR
CITY WARRANTS
Notice Is hereby given that there
j outstanding warrants on the General
Puna of the clty of La Grande. Ore-
., .-,. ,
datcd Oct. 27. 1932.
Interest on all warrants of the Gen-
I trai Fund from No. 37518 to No.
j 37633, Inclusive, ceases from this date,
j j. E. Stearns,
, La Grande. Ore. City Treasurer.
August 21, 1933 8-21-lt
Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is oet
ter and costs less, 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 62c,
pint $1.39. 8-4-1 m.
Warrants of School District No, 15
Cove. Oregon. No. 94, No. 95 and No.
96 will be paid at the First National
Bank, Union Oregon.
Fannie E. Conklln. District Clerk.
8-21-3t
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS
A selection of very fine coldied
French etchings has Just been re
ceived by Richardson's Art and Gift
Shop and are now on display. You
will enjoy seeing these lovely num
bers and are invited to visit this shop
when down town any time this week.
8-16-4 t.
VMOV COUNTY
WARRANTS CALLED
Union County warrants are called
for payment as follows: GElERAL
FUND WARRANTS, numbers 2301 to
2430 lncl., series 1932. ROAD FUND
WARRANTS, numbers 212 to 340
lncl.. series 1933, MARKET ROAD
WARRANTS, numbers 133 to 200.
lncl., series 1933. Interest on above
warrants ceases on and after date
of Aug. 2 1st, 1933.
Florence Bacon,
Treasurer of Union County Oregon
8-21-2t
Crary Crystals fit Moon Drug Co.
8-4-1 m.
Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co.
8-4-1 m.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper at the
Observer. 5o pad. 11-2-t f.
A TRAY FOR YOU
If you have a pretty piece of fancy
work, of most any kind It will make
a most beautiful tray If you will take
it to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
They specialize in the framing of your
pictures and tray making. 8-16-4 t.
TREASURY PEPArTMEXT
OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OP
THE CURRENCY.
Washington. D. C. May 24, 1939
Notice Is hereby given to all per
sona who may have claims against
"Tho United States National Bank of
La Grande. Oregon," that the same
must bo presented to Hugh Bodmer.
Receiver, with the legal proof thereof,
within three months from this date,
or they may be dlMlIowed.
F. O. AWALT. Acting Comptroller of
the Currency. 6-24-3 m.
iv THE .'IliCI IT COUKT OF THE
MTt I OF OHEOOS roil COUNTY
OF UNIOV
State of-Oregon, repr-)
sented and acting by J""'
lius L. Meier. Governor.)
Hsl e. Hbsi, Becretsry of)
Sute, George A. White.)
Adjutant General, Waltr)
B. Fisher and Preacott W.)
Cooklngham. . comprising)
the World War Veterans')
State Aid Commission ol)
the Btats of Oregon, )
v,- Plaintiff )
vs (SUMMONS
Lyal Iv Strlnghsm. and)
Jennie W- ptrlngham his)
wile; 3. U Westemkow,)
snd Julia Weetenskow, his)
wife; and Grace E. Mao-)
Mlllan,-- !
5 ' Defendants )'
TO: Lyal L. Btrlnghani, Jennie W.
6trlngham. his wile, and Grace B.
MacMlllan.
IN THE NAME OP THE STATU OP
OREGON you and each of you are
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause, on
or before the 21st day of August,
1933, tM said date being the last
day of 1h flv weeks period pre
scribed by1, order for the publication
of this summons.
And If you fall to answer said
complaint or otherwise plead Herein,
for want thereof, the above named
plaintiff will apply to the court for"
the relief prayed for in Its complaint,
to-wit:
For ' Judgment and' decree against
thef defendants. Lyal L: Strlngham,
and JennK W. Strlngham,' his wife,
and J. U Westenskow.- and Julia
Wwrtenikow, his wife,- for the sum
Of i651i8,- together with Interest
theron at the rate of 6 per annum
from the 22nd day of May, 1931, un
til paid, and for the further sums
of U&O; recording fee of crop mort
gage, together with- Interest thereon
at the rate of 8 per annum- from
November 29. 3932, until paid, and
(1S5.00, attorney fees for the collec
tion of plaintiff's note and foreclos
ure of plaintiffs mortgage, and for
plaintiff's costs and disbursements
Incurred herelru
That the plaintiff's mortgage given
to secure the note described hi plain
tiff's complaint be- decreed to be a
first and prior lien over all other
liens or encumbrances and that the
said sums of money above set forth
be decreed to be a good, valid, and
subsisting lleri upon the said prem
ises under and by virtue of fhe said
mortgage, upon all of the property
described In plaintiff's mortgage,
to-wlt: .
Tract (or lot) Two (2) of River
side Orchard Tract, Grande
Ronde Valley, Oregon; in Union
County, Oregon, being a part of
the South one-half (!4) of the
Southeast Quarter (1,4) of Sec
tltm Twenty-nine (29), Township
One (1) South Range Thirty-
nine (39) East Willamette Merl-
dian"
and that the said mortgage be fore-
closed, and the property therein de
I scribed be sold as provided by law;
i that the plaintiff may be a purchaser
, at said sale; that the proceeds of the
said sale of the said property be ap
plied to the payment of the amounts
.due the plaintiff and' to become due
iupon the promissory note herein
before described, recording fee paid,
treasonable attorney fees and costs
j and disbursements of this suit, and
- accruing costs, and the balance, if
any, to be paid to the defendants, or
j their successors tn interest, as their
interests inay appear; that the Sher
I iff. at the. time of the said sale of
lne ' mo"8aBeo property, put the
JT'"
slon thereof, that the Sheriff be dl
, rectc1 10 CJIecut an d"r "
i uuikiitutcr ov biie time ui uie saiu
sale, a certificate of sale to said
property and a sheriff's deed to the
same at the expiration of the time
allowed by law for the redemption of
real property, K ho redemption be
had.
That the equity of the defendeht,
Grace E. MacMlllan. and all persons
claiming under her in and to said
mortgaged property, or any pert
thereof, be forever barred and fbre-
Vastly iFFRiNT d7pt
AgTiCUltUre, Hertlclture, IJTestocK, l-It
Monday, August 21, 1933
uiuncu ...... .11 rigiit
II. n Mf.l. I-.I int...... ... ...
.... in ana to
irviif until mnrtviMM ,
" d-d l-'.'lJ LT, 1.1
vurv nftrt thereor hvIu . '
v I . "ft .nfl -i
ceptlng only th statutory right
redemDtfon. .a
That the- said mortgage be dei..J
i , . , . . i
w d. H' i" "w aim super'a, i
right to any right, title. Hen. Mtl,
or Interest, or any claim of any rigb'
.lid, inn, cm, v. luirreei whk
the defendants, Lyal L. StrlnghatJ
ana iicnme rr. otringnam, his wtl
J. ii. wwKiiwgw, aim iUila WettMi
skow, his wife, and Grace E. m.
miiiaii, ui ui niDiii, may nsv.-.
claim to have In or to or upon sal
promiwa ur any iiuTb tnercof, acl
tnat au o ine oeienaants, and ...
of them, and all persons or nanJ
claiming under them, or any ol th4
may be lorever enjoined and debantl
rrom asserting any ciaim whaLsoet4
in and to said land and premliJ
adverse to piainim, Bno? lor mr
otner onu ,uiLiu:r renei as to thl
court may seem just ana equitabli
This summons is published by
der of tho Honorable U. G. CoucJ
County juage or union county,. Qrt
gon, acting m tne aosence of thl
Circuit Judge, made' and entered l
the above entitled court oh the 32n(
day of July,- 1933, prescribing tna
this summons be served by publicai
tlon- thereof, that the same be pub
lished 6nce a week for four succes
slve weeks In flv consecutive issue,
of the La Grande Evening Observe,
a newspaper published dally in nJ
City of La Grande, onion- County
Oregon, ana or general circulation
said county.
Hugh E, Brady.
Attorney for Plaintiff :
Residing at La- Grande, Oregon
Date of First runucation:
July 24, 1933.
Date of Last Publication:
August 21, 1933.
July 24-3:
August 7-14-S
FN THE COfNTt COfcRt FOR
I'NIO.V C'Ol'NTY, OREClO.N
In the Matter of the Estate)
of )
Joshua O. Smith, Deceased.)
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT.!
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
the undersigned, executrix of tin
estate of Joehua C. Smith, deceased!
has filed In the County Court ol ttii
State of Oregon for Union county!
her final account aa executrix of sal
estate and that the 11th day of Sept!
ember, 1933, at the nour ol ted
o'clock In the forenoon of said
at the County Court room in thl
court House of said county, has btel
fixed by the Court as the time $ni
place for hearing of objections to sail
account and the settlement thereof
RHODA B. SMITH,
Executrix of the Estate of
Joshua C Smith, Deceased.
August 7, 14, 2l, 28
TT?T CfM 0Pi"
Post Office
Red Cross Dmjr Store
Look
at Your
hat :
Everyone
Else Does I
Felt hat days
are Just around
the corner. Get
yours out and
phone us for
expert cleaning
and blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 7011
. ..... itoP .
'oar
Quality I
" Counts I
iaaBaasaiissssaM
A NpW npfil l!n,'n ; ie rraiiml, minced from JOd to 85c,
"1,c" L,cal ii till, Mr lnrlm, free .Milal sdmlMloa
(usually Me)' t.-til. eomblned Mtht Shw at l. Elb,,
oodjr pa-u. pa,... printed. Attend dallj-, help break attei.daneo record,.
clubs, luduttrr.
Thoroughbred Rapiiia1 '- moons. ound
rse;..rf ...I. r,v:s V"1"1 nilmi"'-n m f w
lx reserved seats and bores 2Jc and 50c eilra.
Free Double 'Kight Show, "'r.If".v' ymM' iv
Krtrtr ll-tesh.. and J.-.?Ure.ln.,He".V eK
Jumper. 8 feel I nche.) ,! Illeh s.,00, ilor.e mlnrlrd ,vl?h fh ?V"'
UMe v ueT FRIT and Hrahmu,. ,iePr, ndmu'lon S ! SM
Admission to Grounds I't Mc '" 5c- cbMrr'
Mv. r.d;" J.M Sr"".,, No " Kvertbod)
LABOR DA Y The' Big Opening Day, Sept. 4-9
o