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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1933)
LA (jRANDE EVENING OBSERVEB, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, October 31 1833 ft ..(Incorporated). An Independent Newspaper 1'lione Muln 000 H.: W. FItKDERJCKS . ...,Publteb.er und Qenoral Manager Puslncw Manager -,; Published evenings, enceptlon Sunday, at 1710 Sixth itreet, La Grande, Oregon: ' . 'Entered. at the .Poetoff Ice of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class '.Mali .Matter under.. act of March 3, 1B79. OFFICIAL PAPER. Or UNION COUNTY AND TUB i O...OITV OP LA QRANDB . .. . MEMBTO OP ASSOCIATED PRESS , ... ' The Associated Press -Is .exclusively entitled to, use tor publication pt,aU news dispatches credited to It .or not otherwise credlVe-l I pub lished htre. - AH rights of republication of special dispatches In ti)ls-paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. o National Advertising Representative M. O. MOaENSEN.CO., Jno. . Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Beatitle, Portland. Chicago , - ..,. a.:.....:.,., i j..iPotrolti.Ncw York , . . . , , ' r euBsqitivaioN rates -. '.- V currier ,pal(jr,,slx, monies ln,adance Daily,. ijiigie copy '.n,,',',,.,,",,,,',!,,' T.. " im'.,,,,',.'.'..'....'.. '- ' Dv Mall Dally, per month In advance...,.,.... ," Dally, per six months In advance 'Dally, -per year In advance - 7Bo .....H.60 80 BOO The Weather '. . VliATHl:it:l(llim!AIT , ' Oregon: .liiuuitllnl. .tuiiltilit and Wednesday prohnlily ocousloiuil mliw In the west jmrtlont colder lit the east portion toiilKlit; inoderuto cliungeuuie wind pfftiliore. -3.60 ..5.00 LOCAL WKATIIKB '.' AlniHlnyi' inuxiinuin 0fl mliilin-nm 4-1 above, Itnlil ,Vi of Inch. Cloudy. - Today: iiitiiiimim 40, 7 a. in. 41 uliovn. C'lonily. . . - - " DUSHANE AND PAUL PAIL IN escape vim (Continued Prom Page One) learned of their attempt. , Tho men safil they wore facing' life term nnywny and ecape by any means would prove welcome, Tho tiller! if of the Oklahoma coun ty from which Paul was convicted and sent to an Oklahoma prison, was scheduled to arrive in Enterprise this week to tiiko Paul back to finish his term. ia.tji liora.-wjth'kll thihe Ifceiart; and lean not tuito. -,..,, THE ELK THAT DIDN'T REiyCH TOWN v "T. ' ! i Nearly" a-, week after the first open elk:season, slHce 1&07 ! .oainip jto ft close, and still ,the (discussion .ragee. ;$ne hardly j cjjnf!Jaik to a friend without hearing of a new story (jut j .aorBe untoward happening during those "three days ,d l.'BlHghter.';;;,., :V, -., ' . ,ir , ' ;' i . j; '.nd conies ,'tlie gair ,'commissioiji with a statementytjjat I Xtstirrwtes only 30Q0.eIk killed in union, matjlla, Wtdlowjv I arid Baker counties. Such a fiirure arid statement was 6 lie .ekpectea-rrbut .We must remember it is stlllan. estimate, anp j'ncity IlllirUl Willi,, UlitU 11 UUCri 1UU ttUlC lllkU UOllblUt'l ULlUll uio biahy animals tlia't never reached town. . ' ' f Reasoned hunters tell us that there were many who .went i t-in to the -.woods imerely &r the sport of shooting the wa' iti;; l iliese men ljad.n.o intention pf attempting to bring their game ! lb town. Then there were others, unused to mountain travel t and unused to handling elk meat, who made in honest effort i to bring home their game, but who were forced to give tip. Again carcasses .were left in the woods', rotting, ft It is;safe to;say, thatprobably 40 per cent of the. elk killed 1 7einainepon the f.ield of battle .which, l?rom ttie cannon v. ading that resounded in some sections of Eastern Oregon i iWhjee there were the largest herds of elk, might be likened ! to -the battle of the Alamo.. , I ... The open elk. season in Enetom Oregon this full can be Written .off the book with a few words a small percentage J of nat preserved unspoiled, a larger proportion brought into town 'in a somewhat smelly condition,, another large propor- t .tion left to rot m the woods, ail, unusually large kill of deer 5 because of arrival of so many additional hunters front other i sectjqn;sf and lastly', creation of a feeling pf animosity toward t state :game heads among nimrods of this section that it will j t..i.a years to neal Red'eross Ri)ll Call Plans Will Be Made .-(Continued' from Page One) .Thanksgiving. Last year. In spite of the thousands of dollars brought to La Grande,. there wore Jess than two hundred members who enrolled In the annual drive. . The national office has suggested a quota of two thousand members for La Orande, and while this seems like a considerable figure It Is pointed out that with memberships at only 41 each this la not an impossible figure to reach. Of the money which Is received In this Roll Call, only 50 per cent of this membership fee is sent to the national Red) Cross and tho balance Is retained In the local office for local administration. . This includes, besides direct relief, much investigation and assistance of a very personal nature for which .there are no other funds from any . source available, pwlng to 'the personal naturo of much pf this work, no pub- can bo given to it, but local Red Cross offices have records of all this work. The meeting Prldoy night will be attended by Miss Ada .Blgelow, field worker for tho Pacific Northwest,, and Is open to: tho public as well' as to all members of the local chapter of the Amorlcan Red Cross. Three One-Act Plays To Be Given at E. O. K (Continued Viom Page One) , the Page," 1 by Bdniv St. Vincent .Millay, one of America's leading poet esses,, ana nos the .following cast Shirley Ermtpr, princess; Ted-Thomson, tho. pnge; Burko Inlow, (tho king; John Dunn; the atianccllor; Wendell Orcen, first, soldier; Marlon Fulk, second soldier; and Art BtcKIn, third soldier. Lucllo Thackcr is tho assistant director. TODAY: 'm ef and AROUND AS CIinONIC'LBD UY TIIR DAILY IABEO W1KS . Or IHB ABSOUIATEU I'KESg ., HI'I'IIKMK t'OUKT IN1 I'KNIl,KXON oALEM. Oct. 31 W Members ol the Orogon supreme court are hear. lng appeals et Pendloton thla week. For this reason there will be no opln lens handed down by the court here today, Arthur 8. Benson, cleric of the court,, announced. Court conferences on opinions ore usually held on Tues days. All but two of the seven justices wont to Pendleton. Justices J. ,0. Balloy and J. U. Campbell remaining In Salem, EXCHANGE PAHS HOOKS PORTLAND, Oct. 31 W Pass books and certificates of the Union Savings Si Loan association will be exchanged for those of the Columbia Savings & Loan association, beginning tomor row, according to an announcement by the latter company, recently or ganised under Orogon laws by O. B. Berrien of Bait Lake Olty, l.ICKNKK RULING ISSUED 6ALEM, Oct. 31 W Separate li cense must be obtained for every place wholesale produce dealers oper ate, Attorney General I, H. Van Win kle ruled. x , Both retail and wholesale peddlers aro roqulred to obtain a llcenso for eaoh truck or other vehicle used by them In such business, another opin ion hold, Tho rulings woro requested by Max Gehlhar, state director of ag riculture. son's Art and Olft Shop. . 10-31-3 t .DID YOU KNOW THAT we can put back the color In faded Corduroys? They will look newer and soil less easily. Standard Laundry. Phone Main 66. . 10-30-2 t. SCHOOL DIST. NO. 41, WARRANTS ' CALLED Warrants Nob. 44, 45, 48, 49 and S3, Interest ceases after .this. date.. MBS. NEVA L. HIBBBBD, Clerk. 10-31-1 t. FREIGHT WANTBD . Daily trips to Baker. Three .trips per week to Foftdosa. Anywhoro for hire service. .. Bonded and . . Insured under stato supervision. Home-owned and independently operated.. , Lowest rotes possible for tho servlco.renderad. Ph. Main 700, BOND'S TRANSFER 10-20-lm Crazy Crystals at Moon DruVpo 10-3-1 m. To break that cold uso Nyal Laxa cold. 26o at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m Winter. Season .Draws i Near m East Oregon (Continued From Page One) valley! cotton orop, said to bo worth $10,000,000, escaped damage of any consequence. GREEK COURT DENIES PLEA OF AMERICA (Guatlnueo, ucm Page Orxel ROTARY.HEAD , VISITS LOCAL CLUB MONDAY (Continued from Fage One) During the meeting here ho spoke of Rotary matters oncl reported on attendance and other items of much interest -to club members. ;Dr. Jamos J. D. Ilium, president of . tho La Grande club, presided at the special meeting. AT THE LIBERTY t i i H PROHIBITION REPEAL . .... Repeal, of ;the eighteenth mnciulnient, a'mviiijr; with a PJee$ jfpyir people in America thought possible, does not , Biwujiy. nijirK. me eiui oi a great experiment, it also marks 'the beginning of a new one, and it is going to be very easy Jfor ub to, make just as many mistakes with the new as we -.did Wfith the old. , , Fprhis reason the Rockefeller plan for liquor control is an; extremely valuable (thiiig. Wlicther or not wo accept the 'Solutions it offers for tho various phases of the liquor problpp, it at least serves to remind us that simply repealing' the prohibition law is only half of the job. ' . Vfa have tried one method of meeting the liquor issue and (ye Jiave found that it didn't work. Now we must try some pthor method; and tho suggestions in the .Rockefeller plan ; pan be very useful in helping us to, .make up our minds. ;. !he' best point, perhaps', is the one which the Kockefelller rplan emphasizes most strongly that it would be wise to make a clear distinction between the kind of control that is needed for hard liquor. . , Let beer, in oilier words, be sold by almost anybody who cares to get a license. Let wine be served freely with meals in hotels, restaurants, and cafes. , Confine the sale of hard liquor to a few carefully chosen retailers, for consumption in the buyer's own homo. Drugstores, already versed in dis pensing of liquor prescribed for medical purposes, but minus the necessity of present prescription rule yet under strict Btato and pharmaceutical association surveillance, should j prove worthy points of distribution to a qualified public pur- i chase. , j Needless to say, no such, .plan as this is going to satisfy j everybody. 'The prohibitionist will find it loo liberal; the j man who looks back fondly to the old days will find it too strict. But it does serve as an excellent jwint of departure '.for discussions of the liquor control problem. It recognizes r the perfectly obvious fact that beer and wine present one . mi ui iJirauii, mint; uisuuuu iiquura pieseni anoiner. I reform, trhool, with,. on exposition of i Probably we shall have to spend a long time experimenting I""""01" corrupt and practices l.f.. ... i ii ' , c . . ; , . cr,wl thnt the .picture may well ! oeloie we find a truly satisfactory control plan. The mi-.'oe ruusiruxt as tho junior sucee.wor portant thing is that, we get busy now studying what kind of plan looks most sensible. The Rockefeller report can help us yei-y greatly in the study. Ml1 t rest. Eut the action came too late, Tn- sull already had quietly left Paris. Ho went to Italy, but remained there only a short time, then went on to Greece. The United States asked the -Greek government to extradite tho Chicago an, but encountered difficulties, duo to tho fact tha$ extradition treaty was then-only in -process of negotia tion botwecn tho two governments. Greek .courts refused-the- American request In . verdict returned Decem ber 38, 1032. . For a stubborn cough, use Merltol WUd Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m MESSENGER. RERVICB Parcels delivered within city limits roo. uver iuu job., extra,- . Phone Main 765. 10-0-1 rnp SCHOOL CHILDREN -can get .scratch paney You can get scratch pope, for school at the Observer, Now 2 pads 6o. 0-14-t t. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAIJ! IN TUB OIBOTJIT OOUHr OP UNION COUNTY, OREqON , MYRTLE BBOUGHTON, Plaintiff, ' ' i vs. ; . : E. S BAUM, MARY E. BATJM,. and LULA BUNNELL, formerly LULA VEAL, Defendants; --. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by vuue of a writ of execution In foreclosure- duly and regularly Issued by the clerk- of the Circuit Court of Union County. Ore gon, dated the 9th day of October, iujj, in that certain suit In the said Circuit Court, wherein Myrtle Brbugh- ton is plaintiff and B, 8. Baum, Mary t. Baum and Lula Bunnell, formerly biua veal, are defendants, and where in tne said Myrtle proughton. as plaintiff, recovered Judgment and.de- cree against said E. S. Bauni and Mary E. Baum, as defendants, In the sum of $1260.00 . together wltti interest ; thereon at -the rats of lght,per.oent per annum from May 14th, 1B30, plus the sum . of ; 160.00 attorney's -fees and for her carta and .disbursements herein Incurred, which said judgment and decree: further provides that the said sums of money constitute a valid Hen against the hereinafter described real property, witn Its appurtenances, superior to any ciolm of the said de fendants, upon sold property,, and further provides . and decrees that said property bo sold to satisfy said Judgment, attorney's fees and-.accru-lng costs for wliloh said Judgment and decree was duly given, made and entered on tho Bth day of October, 1033. . . - ....... . NOW, THEREFORE, Pureuant to said execution, I will; on Monday, November 13, 1B33, at the front door of the Union county court house In the olty of La Grande, Union county, Oregon, at two o'clock In the after noon of said day, sell at publlo auo- tlon to the highest bidder for cash In hand, tho following described real property, situate In said county and particularly described, as follows: Lots Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (10), ln.Dlvlsioa "B", Now Haven - Addition to La Grande, Oregon, or so rnuch-thereof aa may be neces sary to satisfy said judgment and de cree, together with the costs which have accrued or may accrue under and by virtue of said execution. -, Dated at La Grande, Union County, Oregon, this 10th day of October, 1033. JESSE BRESHEARS. Sheriff of Union . County, Ore. Oct. 10. 17. 24, 31 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT . . NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN that Martha J. Moss. Executrix of the Lost .Will .and Testament. of James Moss, deceased, -has filed her -final account as such Executrix, .and .In .the matter of tile ,admlnlstraUon of said estate, -In the County Court of tho State of Oregon .for .Union County; and that .said - Court .has set Monday the 27th day of November, 1033, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. at tho County' Court room In the Court House, In the City of La Grande;. Union County, Oregon, as the tlroe and place for the hear ing on sa.M final account, and of any and all objections thereto. - - MARTHA J. MOSS, Exqcutrh! of the Last will And Testament of James Moss, deceased. H. E. DIXON, La Grande, Oregon, At torney for Executrix. Oct. 24, 31, NOV. 7, 14, 21. Notice of School Meeting and Hearing SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1, UNION COUNTY, OREGON (La Grande District) . Notice is hereby given to all whom It may concern, that there will be a meeting of the Board of Directors of School District No. Union county.- uh-huii, ai tne Auditorium of the Central School building of said district on Fourth street In La Grande, Union County, .Oregon; on the 21st day of November, 1033, at the hour of 2 o'olock in the afternoon of said day, for tho purpose of discussing and adontlns the budeet hri,ift.,. . -CHICAGO, Oct. 3l-m -Although I u , , . """"s "" tna at said time. and place, any disappointed by the refusal of Grecco I P"80" wh 8l'aU be "Ject to the tax levy for the period covered by such to yield Samuel Insull to the United I blf Bf w" the same shall bo mate, will be. heard ,ln favor of or against Stfttos, District Attorney Dwlght H.is"lrt tax levy, or any part thereof, and that an opportunity will then bo w, ,v ui,w vuillflJlUW, UlSCUSSlOIl OI Said DUdgCt, ,- -, , The total amount of money needed by the said district during the fiscal year beginning on June 20, 1033, and ending June IB. 1034, is estimated In tho following budget and Includes the.., amounts to-be received! from the county school fund, stato school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district.. Original -estimate and accounting sheet and details of proposed expenditures aro on file in tho offlco of the clerk. - - BUDGET . . Estimated Receipts - 1. Balance on hand at beginning of school- year (third Monday In Juno) for which this budget Is made....$ 1,035.34 2. From county school fund 15ooo!oo :3, From .state .school fund .. 3,000.00 4. From elementary school fund ....... 11,000.00 6. From tuition -for pupils below high school 180.00 7, From non-high school district for - - . . a. Tuition . 8,800.00 .0. -Reoelpts from all other sources 600.00 -10 -.Total estimated recolpts .-..'...-..-..v.-...-.;:.t:.-r..-...-. - - " ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES I. GENERAL CONTROL ' ' ' II ,4- . (" il. .Personal scrvloe: i . , .(1) Superintendent 1 (2) Clcrk. - (3) Stenographer and other qflleo asslsants I (4) Compulsory education Si census 2. Suppllos - ; r 8. Elections and publicity : 4. Legal ser. (clerk's bond, audit, etc.) i 5. Other expenserof general control: (1) Telephones. , , i (2) Miscellaneous - 8. Total expense of general control . IL INSTRUCTION Supervision 1. Personal service: (1) Supervisors ... . I (2) Principals v. (4) Steno. and other office assistants 2. Supplies, 'principals and supervisors 4. Other expense of supervision . 5. Total expense, supervision - III. .INSTRUCTION Teaching 1. Personal service: (1) Teachers Elementary High School Totel 1.600.00 1,080.00 : 018.00 : : 182.00 250.00 llbV.OO 374.00 200.00 104.00 693.76 050.43 163.07 25.00 800.00 540.00 I IV "' 300.00 4H0O 125.00 5B-00 ' 88.00 w, 200.00 52.00 9.7B 1,850.00 626.00 287.00 76.00 9 V--' 6,800.00' 6,263.00 (2) Substitute Teachers (3) Crippled Children - 2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ...... 3. Textbooks (desk copies ii Indigents) 4. Visual education 6. Oare of text books 6. Total expense of teaching IV. OPERATION OF PLANT 1. Personal service: - - ; - (1) Janitors and other employees.... 2. Janitors', supplies .... , 4. Light and power , - - 6. Water 8. -Total expense pf operation V. MAINTENANCE & RF.PAIRS 1. -Repair and replacement of furniture and .equipment -.... 2. Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds v . 4. Total exp. of maintenance & repairs VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES . ' 1. Library: ' (1) Personal service (librarian, otc.) (3) Supplies, repairs, etc 6. Total' expense of auxiliary agencies Vir. FIXED CHARGES 1. Insurance ' .......'. 3. Rent L. D. 8. Gym - 4. Other fixed' charges: '1) Street and sewer assessments.... . 6. Total fixed charges'' VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS 1 New sites : 3. Alteration of buildlngs( not repairs) 4. New furniture and equipment ' 7. Total capital outlays IX. DEBT SERVICE 1. Principal on bonds 2. Principal on warrants 4. Interest on bonds 5. Interest on warrants .. , 0. Total debt service - X. EMERGENCY ..i.......: t 50,135.01 640.00 120.00 600.00 2,350,00 16.00 15.00 26,477.00 180.00 '- 360.00 1,700.00 104-00 36.00 10.00 1 t 82,722.00 6.300.00 600.00 1,900.00 1,100.00 650.00 2i5QO.0O .. .00.00 .1,300.00 1,300.00 250.00 16,400.00 300.00 700.00 2,650.00 60.00 50.00 600.00 1,000.00 100.00 -4o8.00 600.00 860.00 1,200.00 t 4,000.00 -224.00 476.00 250.00 1,024.00 ... 13,000.00 ... 26,807.96 4.980.Q0 ... 4,300.00 . . 49,147.96 ..,.. 1,000.00 Green . Indicated today tho prosecu tion of others Indicted would pro ceed, -t Proceedings for the removal' of Martin Insull, Samuel's fbrothor, froni Canada are still pending. Green was uncertain, -today- whether any other step to gain custody of Samuc In sull would be possible. ' RECITAL ClAJB MEETS MONDAY . AT SAC AJ AWE A 11 ' The miMt Important nilo In Knuikle Durni's wirrwr. Is t tint of ".llinml In "Hi Major f llril," nimlng In tne Liberty, iiiu'adu 'liiwiln.v, tnyl niiiitiuj; tiiMurs I llf: 111 ,v. A most unusual case came to Mirht In connection wltli Jatnrs Cagney's latest plcttitv for Warner Bros. "The Mayor of Hell." which oMns at the Liberty theatre today. Tho entire bucki;rountl of the story Is a boys' , OMAHA HIIEEl OMAHA, Oct. 31 (,7") (U. 8. O. A.) Sheopt -6500; sti-ady, feeders strong tO 260 hlirher.' native aaul riiiun ln,mtui f in.BO; fed woolcd lambs 6.60: owes u W.76 down; range (ceding lambs (0.00 ttW.28. MK1AU AND 1'I.OI'H PORTLAND, Oct. 31 (fl7 Sugar Cano granulated. 4.85: fruit 15.05; beet. sugar, M,76. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent, 4lta, 8.70 7.40j blended flour, d,15 9 S0.70; sort white pastry flour, 5.77w W .86; inkers' hard wheat' flour, 5.75 M t!B0; rye. 5.00 (f MM; whole wheat, 5.35(j5,85; groltam, 5.60. Fugitive From a Cliam to "I Am Gang." Although prisons and penitentiaries liavo figured In exiKiees and shake ups m the publlo news for nny years, nothing much ,wns over done or saM about rofomiatories where delinquent boys Bro sent lor violating the law. The story of "The Mayor of Hell" had been In production for two weeks when newspaper suddenly broke with a story of -conditions and hap penings under Invent lotion m a cor tain reformatory for boys that par alleled tho abuses depleted In the ploture. -Verdi, Von Strauss, Salnt-Sacns and Liszt, whoso birthday anniversaries aro observed in October, were tho musical composers discussed whon tho La Grande Recital club met Mon. day night at tho Sacajawea Inn, A rhythm orchestra also was organised for tho llttlo folks club. Tho program Included theso piano numbers "Boat Song", by Williams, played by Ian Thornburg. "Bar carolle", by Ward, played by Jean WetKcl. "Yellow Butterfly," Mac Lachlen, by Dorothy Jean Lester. -MaJeKty of the Deep," Hnnner, Eve lyn Ballard. "Die Slelder Mous", by Strauss, Lorctta Stltt. "Clnz Teniw." Tschalkowsky, Mrs. L. J. Gates. . "11 lrovatoro Fantasy", Verdi by Atha ' Damerell. "Consolation," No. 3, by lilszt, Mrs. C. C. Ixjng. "Hungerllin Rhapsody No. 2", Mrs. W. H. Parkin son. ' "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice." from "Samson anrt Delilah", by Salnt Saens. was sung by Mrs. Mervll Moore. Tho next meeting will be held tho Inst Monday evening In November. 40,410.00 ! .- j. . - RECAPITULATION ., Total estimated expenses for the year .(sum of . Items ' 1-6, II-5, III-6, IV-8, V-4, VI-5. VII-5, VIII-7, IX-B, X1CB,996.B8 Total estimated receipts, not -Including proposed tax .40.416.00 . -.-! Balance, amount to be raised by district tax (128,680.98 INDKIIThllNliSS k , 1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all war- ,...-',. rants Issued by vote of electors) ....,........ 83,000.00 2, Amount of warrant Indebtedness on warrants .Is sued and endorsed "not paid for. want of funds' ,. . .. ; June 20, 1033 .. i. 63.204.88 . V :": 4. Total Indebtedness -., ... o 166,204.68 Htimniary of Estimated Expenditures, For school year from June 20, 1033, to June 18, 1034 Personal service sunt of I-l-(l), (2), (3h (4), (5); II-l-(l), (2), (3), (4); III-l-(l), (2), (3), (4); ,.-l- IV-l-(l), (2), (3); VI-l-(l), 2-(l),,3-(l). 4-(l) 96,540.03 Suppllos 1-2: IM... III-2; IV-2; VI-l-(3), 2-(2), 3-(2), . - 4-(2). 1.... .4,365.07 . 1 Maintenance and. repairs V-4 .j:.650,00 Debt service 1X-9 ......,......:.....;..i 49,147.98 . Miscellaneous' sum of 1-3; 4, 6; II-3, -4; III-3'4, 6; IV-8, 4, 5, 6, 7; VI-l-(2), 3-(3), 4-(3); (4); VII-5; . .n VIII-4, 6, 6 .' 14,610.00 Construction VI1I-1, 2, 3 -. 1 774.00 Emergency X 1,000.00 i r.v - h' Total $168,096.96 Dated this 18th day of October, 1033 Signed: ' , - , , . COLON R. EBERIIARD, Chairman Board of Directors R. O. WILLIAMS, District Clerk. ' " . Approved by the Budget Committee on the 18th day of -October, 1033. Signed:-, " . r F I ; J,ft 1 ' -- . COLON R. EBERHARD, Chairman, Budget Committee JANET H. FREIS,, secretary, Budget. Committee - , , ' W, G. Sawyer," M. L.-Roesch, 'L. IClngsley, Walter 8. Price, ;. Chos, Playlo, Ray Buell, Ed. Moon, J. L. Ingle. ... 1 Oct". 31--Nov. 10 " . - -t-,. - -ELLIS' CHflLMEP-S- Track typo and air Tired Tractors., Combines, Implements, ' Road Machinery, CI1ANDLRR TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. 1312 Jefferson -Main 632' Plowing of stubblo -land soon after tne grain crop has been removed Is recommended by tho North Dakota Agricultural college for curbing an expected severo grasshopper lnfosta tlon In 1034. . ; FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 9 a. m. . A Small Laiinclry Bill Beats a Large Doctor Bill Try one of our services and avoid sickness NOW IS THE TIME To begin to lay aside t-hlnirs for Christmas at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Hundreds of new and beautiful things for Gifts In the late Christmas Lines now on display at Richardson's. 10-31-2 t ANGF.l.'S HAT CI.BAN'INO AND ltl.OCKINO MIOKS DYED -Best Work In Town 10-14-lm NEW ART FLOWERS The most Mtractlvo line of new Are Plowors has Just been received at Rlohsnlson'a Art and ' out Sltop. The are Just what you havo been looking for In winter iboquets for your home. The prices are most rea sonable, are them now at' Richard- . 4c . 6c J 7c . 8c ioc 12c Wet .Wash Per pound .. Damp Wash Per pound - Economy Wash Per pound Ruff -Dry Por pound Economy Press Por pound ...-.. Deluxe Press Per Pound Dress shirts finished In nny of: these services At lQo each. Modern . - . Laundry, Inc. LAUNDRY & D1IY CLEANING Phone Main 77 CLASSIFIED ADS rilONK UIS 600 High Grade Auto Fully Guaranteed Now at Wi;iATBVER. the. job, it will ,j)e our policy to pro vide the mnxiniuni ainount of service at the minimum labor ,cost. , Phone Mciin 726 Opening Wednesday November 1st at 4th & Adams Auto Repairs Storage GAS & OILS (TEXACO) "Miller" Tires U. S. L. Batteries Open Day and Night 24 HOUR SERVICE Garage 4th & Adams Ethel Grandy & Olive ICenneda, Props. f-r Mw.if.ir
