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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1934)
M! Page Two (Incorporated) An Independent Nempiptf Phona Main 600 H. W. PRBOKRICKS . HAROLD U, FIN LAY . Published evenlnga, exception BunCaT, "10 8utn ,mrt' 1 Oranda, Oregon. entered at the . Foatofflca ol La Oranda. Oregon, aa Second Clai Mall Matter under act ol March 2, 1B7. OrTJCUU. PAPER OP tTMON COUNTY AND TBI cm OP LA GRAND! ' MHMBKB OP ASSOCIATED PRZS8. . Th Aaaotaated Praaa la exclusively entitled to us for publication j of aU newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited U pub,i ' llaaed here. . All tlgnta of republication of apodal dlapatchee in thla paper and alao the local newa herein eleo are reserved. --- National Advertising Representative 11. O. MOOKNSEN CO, Ino. Ban Pranolaoo. Loa Angelea. BeaKle, Portland, Chicago . - - . , . Detroit, New York - .The fruit qf the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance! against such there is no low. Calatians 5: 22, 23. THE GREAT DISTINCTION Ernest Haycox, successful young western author, has 9 Jot of hard common sense along with the imagination that enables him to turn out entertaining fiction for national magazines. Here is a thought from an article by him in .Spokes, weekly publication of the Portland, Oregon, Rotary club: 'There is one highly .important distinction be tween private business and public business. Private business is under the constant necessity of remain ing solvent. Public business may magnificently dis regard profit and loss. No private executive breathes who can turn put a deficit year after year without going out on his ear. Hut a senator may sponsor a bill that costs the government half a million dollars a year and be regarded as a great statesman because i he hasn't lost us a whole billion." ' , That is . the inescapable corollary of politics in business. Case after case is in the records where waste, inefficiency, bureaucracy, red-tape have cost the taxpayers many mil lions. When government steps in, personal responsibility steps out. The seemingly bottomless purse of the treasury is always there to make up the deficits. Able executives have occasionaly been appointed as njanagers of government business enterprises men who, in private business, would be. successful and would produce profits and not loses. But under political domination their hands are tied. Constant pressure is brought against them to do this or do that, for purely political reasons. And if the manager complains too loudly when that happens, he is liable to suddenly find himself without a job. Some day there will be a complete report made on what government-ln-business has cost the American taxpayer and he had better be sitting down when he looks at the total, inasmuch as it is more dangerous to faint standing up. HOW TO ll.lMII.K WIDOW SHIlr.K .- t v - Now that we have discovered In our very midst that horrible beaatle "the black: widow spider." which is creating much concern around and about, we should have some advice on how. to eope with the .menace. People wlio have wcu the vicious. Inky black Infect declare they have seen or killed her before, not knowtrig- her real Identity. We hereby set forth a few pointers on how to handle the vicious one who Is regarded as a "black widow" no doubt because she either killed her hubby or else be ran away from she (right or for hla own safety. Suggestion one: It possible secure a suit of armor from some museum. Be sure to chink up all the cracks In the armor so that the widow will be unable to enter therein and bite you forthwith. -Oil the armor well ao that the lady will not hear you creaking about under the house and thus be ready to do battle with you. The lance which goes with the armor will not be necessary as you couldn't use the long instrument of death In the close confines underneath .a house. This suggestion Is probably out as you couldn't get a suit of armor unices you sent, to England and as the stevedore atrlke is atlll on you couldn't get the bloomln' Junk unloaded anyway. Suggestion two: Oct a lard pall or water bucket. Cut hole for the eyes and clamp firmly over your head. This will prevent the widow from Jumping on the back of your neck and dealing a lethal blow. Then get a blow torch and heavy rlvltlng gloves and proceed aa before under the huusc In quest of the blacklady. Have blow torch lit and ready to play upon the vllllanous insect at first hand. This suggestion Is already out as you shouldn't go under the house with a blow torch. Secondly the lard pall might get awry and the black lady would take the torch away from you and burn you to a crisp before you could scamper out of the basement. Suggestion three: Get some deadly poison more poisonous than the blu of the vampire spider. Put It on a bit of cotton and approach where you think the spider might be lurking. Then throw It In that direction and scuttle away fast. Still cliat might be out the lady might frighten you so that you would become hysterical and thrust the poisoned cotton Into your mouth and die immediately thus thwarting the lady when ahe blta you as you are already poisoned enough. Just skip this suggestion. Suggestion four: If afraid to go under the dwelling. In quest of the widow burn Ihe house down. This Is out as you would be arrested for Incen diarism and put in durance vile. Skip this as the county and city and state need the lax money on your house. Suggestion five: Leave town If afraid of the black beauty; skip thla also as you'll still hove to pay taxes and the city couldn't get along without you. Suggestion six: Forget all these other suggestions. Be gay. Forget about the widow. She's been here a lone; time Pendleton East bregonlan FOOD, GROCERY CODE UNCHANGED Word has befn received from the Oregon ;tj,e food and grocery dis trict code authority, according to Lester JOniIry, local food and gro cery code AdimiiUtrftior. that the re cent Nlt-A Mutouuccmeii: ol price policy doea not amend any approved codes (wholesale food and RTocvry trade and retail food and rocery trade). and that they are in full ef fect a now written and that con tinued compliance with al! provisions Is required. KiriKsJey Is advising all rv'.Ml and wholesale estnllhnu-:$ that the food and pnvry c-de H in full force and effect and that xhr present changes made in other c.x:c has nothing to do .. the ret.nl and vhv4eaa!e grocers' code. La Grande Team Wins From Pondosa Sunday (Continued From Page One) hits and no scores. In the seventh fiame. however, both Cmirtiwr and A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON 9S .Publisher nd Cnaral Manager Dllllnaaa Manager the team behind him faltered, and off of tout errors combined with three hits, the Pondosa team tallied six runs. The seventh urns the only frame In which Pondosa could do a thins with Courtney's offerings. The La Grande clouters walloped out M rebounding base-knock, which earned them nine runs the other two runs came as gifts on Pondosa boot. Hyde, at shortstop for La Grande. Mar ted three double play and alt of them werr completed. Peffley. Pon dosa shortstop, started two and both were completed. Net Sunday the La Orande team travels to Hallway to meet the HAlf y nine who have not been defeated yet during this last half of the split Mason. Halfway trimmed Pleasant Grove Orange yesterday afternoon by n wore of 3-0. Babe Alexander. Half When you are tired of routine trv a frame of BILLIARDS "It's a gentleman's game See us for Fishing Tackle open every day and and Sundays. . I'KNTKAI. Ll'NCH Meals served at all hours l:"0 a. in. to 12 midnight Central Billiards 1207 Adams The Weather WKATHKK FOHKC.tftT Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday but fog on coast and scattered thun der showers In high m'Hiiilutns Tues day afternoon; continued warm; gen tle northwest wind of Mi ore. LOCAL WEATIIKK Sunday: Maximum lo, minimum 52 above. Clear. Today: .Minimum 54 above, 7 a. m- flH above. C'rettr. way pitcher, being In rare form. Thi waa the Identical score In the Halfway-La Grande game during the first half of the season Halfway winning when Alexander whiffed 20 La Grande batsmen. Gib Stokke manager of the La Grande squad states emphatically that Alexander won't set up any such record next Sunday. Box Krore La Grande AB R H PO A E Nelson. 1st 6 1 2 9 0 1 Hall, cf r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hyde, as 4 2 2 2 1 2 D. Wilson, C . 4 1 2 10 1 0 O. Wilson, 2nd 4 2 2 2 4 2 Sullivan, 3rd 5 0 110 0 U. Wilson, rf 4-22100 Courtney, p 4 2 2 2 2 0 Martin. If - 5 1110 0 Totals 39 11 14 S7 9 8 Pondosa AB R H PO A E Lee. 2nd - 4 0 0 2 5 3 Peffley. as 4 1 0 2 6 2 V. Tombs, cf - 4 1 0 0 0 1 D. Bennett, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stein, rt 3 0 0 0 0 0 W. Tomb, If - 4 113 10 Sword, 1st 4 0 0 15 0 0 johanseo, 3rd 4 1110 0 M. Bennett, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 McConneM, c 3 114 0 0 Phelps, p 4 1 0 0 8 0 Totals 36 8 3 37 18 8 Score by Innings: 123450789 La Grande 00240110 311 Pondoaa 00000060 0 6 Summary: Two base bits: Nelson. D. Wilson. Martin. Johansen, Phelpa. Three base hits: McConnell. Home runs: C. Wilson. Double plays: Hyde to Nelson a. Hyde to C. Wil son to Nelson. Petfly to Lee to Sword (2). Passed balls: D. Wilson. 1: McConnell. 2. Bases on balls off: Phelps. 6: Courtney. 0. Batters hit by: C. Wilson hit by Phelps. Struck out . by: Courtney. 9: Phelps. 9. Op ponents at bat against: Courtney. 36: Phellps. 45. Opponents hits oil: Courtney. 3: Phelps. 14. Earned runs oil: Courtney. : Phelps. 9. Winning pitcher: Courtney. Losing pitcher: Phelpa. Umpires: Workman and Smith. Time ol game: 1 hour 65 minutes. ... Library Ghats (By Mabel E. Doty. Librarian) With the first anniversary, of the New Deal Just behind us there should be a high tide of Interest in national affairs. The library has recently added several Illuminating books on the. serious problems confronting the country. Why not resolve to sand wich one in between your lighter reading during the summer months. The following books will help you keep up with the times. "The Future Comes," by Charles A. Beard. Can American go back to Coolldge's age of Innocence. Wilson's new freedom, or Mark Hannaa full dinner pall?. Mr. Beard here replies: The past does not return; the Future Comes. "On Our Way', by Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The second book publish ed by the president. It is an account of the first year of the Roosevelt administration, in which the presi dent enumerates the milestones that mark the achievement of a new pub lic policy. "Our Economic Society", by R. G. Tug well. This book Is a study of American levels and how to improve them. "Road to Recovery", by John F Wharton. A primer of economics for bewildered American. The WTtter i5 in entire sympathy with the alms ol the administration but questions the value of the means employed. A stim ulating book. "The Tax Racket", by Ray B. Un tereiuex. A smalt volume which answers many pertinent questions. The author searches out reasons why American citizens are paying four times as much in taxes today as they did in 1913. and why this stag gering amount ts apt to be Increased unless something is done about it. Pat Woods Winner Of Livermore Title UVERMCms. Cat . June 11 Pat Woods, hard -riding Blackfoot. Idaho cowboy, today holds Uver more's bronco busting championship. Another Idaho rider. Burreli Mulkey. of Salmon Falls, placed second lu the firvjU contest. You'll Get More and Spend Less With a "Caterpillar" DIESEL Tractor Figure It out for yourself rent fuel oil against 15-cent pas oline. That's a price saving of per cent. Now add to that a wvlnj! of at, least 0 per cent in cations used. The two together make- a net sarins to the "Cater pillar" owner of better than TO per cent under the cost of cper t;r. a gas tractor. Better mrcst! 5 ate! BUNTING Tractor Co. LA GKANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Congressman Is Jailed in Riot 74 'fWR Again afoul of the law. Retire Benlinlve F. H. Shumnker, .Min nesota tarmer-laborite, U shown Id .Minneapolis Jail, after his ar rest during a riot ot etrlklug truck drivers. Shumaker, charged with resisting arrest, declared he had taken a broom handle he waa carrying away from a striker, to "prevent trouble." SI O.Alt AMI HOI K PORTLAND. June 11 Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s, 5; bales 4; beet 4.90. i Domestic flour Belling price, mill LIVELY SHOW AT UNION ON ' CLOSING DAY (Continued Frutn Page One) Awards for the track events the second day were, made by Dan Clark, livestock agent for the Union Pacific. There were several entries m the saddlers contests and prize were awarded as follows: Best reined cow pony: IsT, Chet Oreert; 2nd. H. An derson: 3rd. 'Marvin snanlts. uaaiea saddle horse: 1st, Mildred Standley: 2nd, Jean Ann Richards: and 3rd. Verna Knight. Six-horse teams: 1st. Pondosa ;Plne company: 2nd. Bert Shelton. Gentlemen's saddle horse: 1st, Merrill Conley; 2nd. O. L. Jenk ins of Baker: and Milton Levy. Four horse team f "1st, "Poudcsa Pine com pany; 2nd, Bert Slielton. F. F. A. awards follow: Class I. Beef Cattle: Lot 1 animals Intended for market purposes: Henry Day. Halfway, 1: Ehman Swlger. Half way. 2-6-8; Spencer 'Carlson. Hallway. 3; Kenneth Baird. Halfway. 4: Robert Shook. Halfway. 5; Leonard Leep. Halfway. 7. Lot 3 animals Intended for breed ing purposes: Jim Redsull. Ontario. 1. I Class II Dairy Cattle: Lot 3 cows over two years: Joe Adklres. Union. 1: Clifton Edwards. Union, 2; Don Ward. Union. 3; Jack Conklin. Union. 4; Torn Kinsey, Union, 5. Lot 4 Heifers one year old and un der two years: Clifton Edwards. 1. Lot 5 Heifers under one yfar: Don Ward. 1: Clifton Edwards. 2. Class III Swine: Lot 6 sow more than one year old: Dt n Ward, 1; Joe Johnson. :Wallovn. 2: eylvan Tldball. Union. 3; Clifton Edwards, 4-5. Lot 7 Litter of p:v's: Don Ward. 1: Joe Johnson.'2; Darwin Orton. Union. 3: Sylvan Tldball, 4; Clifton Ed wards. 5-6. Lot 8 Sow under ong year: Don Ward, t, 2, 7; Joe Johnson. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8- I Lot 9 fattening barrow; Leighton Johnson. Imbler. 1.4: Darwin Orton. 2. 3. 6; Clifton Edwards. 5. 8: Oral Anderson. Union. 7. Class IV Sheep: Lot 10 ewe and lamb: 'Clifford Roves. Unbler. 1. 2, 4. 8: Bob Wlthycombe. Union. 3; Frank , Wagoner. Imbler, 5: Don Ward. 6; Thurman Teeter. 7. ' Lot 1 1 Pair of ewes: Clifford Ttoyes. 1. 3. 6; Bob Wlthycombe. 2: Warren Scott, Wallowa, 4; Don Ward. 5; Thurman Teeter. 7. Lot 12 pair of lambs: Clifford Rores. 1. 2; Thurman Teeter. 3: Don mm .SW-Jll ii V-S..amu;iflg 4, V l : ' 'if I ROSE city rJv TW0The,S ill Afford jTl all y&tfijy Comforts vtfj? ?f?N ot ftiii; sjji a OTICB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that sursuant to an Act of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon, ap proved February 29, 1889. the follow ing county warrants, which were la sued more than seven years prior to the lst'day of July, ,1834. and which have not' been paid, will be paid toy Date Issued Number ,, . Favor of Amount (IKNWMI, fl'M) . July 1, 102S 1358 w. J. Harper 1-70 July I, 1625 1360 Harry Huffman 1-T0 Nov. 4. 1625 1950 M. S. Holman 2.20 Dec. 2, 1B26 2109 Mrs. Chester Thompson 1.20 Dec. 2. 1025 2110 R.H.Baker 1 20 Feb. 4, 1926 210 H. A. Zurbrlck ' 3 00 Feb. 4, 1928 279 J. M. Barnett 3.40 Mar. 4. 1928 603 Bernlce James .' 5J0 May 5. 1928 878 Vera Hamlin , .-. 2 20 May 5, 1928 880 Mildred Thompson 2.20 May 5, 1628 . 920 Dora Meyers 5 50 June 2. 1628 1212 Reuben Beverldgg 1 70 June 2, 1928 1283 Oras. Martin 1.70 June 2. 1826 1272 Dayton Stoddard 1-70 June 2. 1628 1273 Mrs. Dorothy McKenzle 1.70 June 2 1926 1274 Hllma Shern . . 1-70. July 7, 162B 1570 T. H. Blgham 220 July 7, 1928 1SS3 Charles A. Blngaman 120 July 7, 1926 1605 David EngstrorA 150 Aug. 4. 1928 1767 Glen Graham 5.10 Aug. 4. 1926 1787. J. Stewart . 120 Aug. 4, 1926 1789. William Stroeber 120 Aug. 4. 1928 1820 otto Garrett 5.10 Sept. 1, 1B26 1637 Richard Schalkey 1.70 Oct. 6. 1928 2049. E. Sewell 120 Nov. 3. 1926 2234! Frank Lovely.. . 2-20 Nov. 3, 1928 2236i Frank E. Brown 4.50 Nov. 3. 1826 2249 A. T. Ingram 1-20 Feb. 2. 1927 150 James Nelson 3.80 Feb. 2, 1927 157. Rosa Kern 170 Feb. 2, 1827 160 R. L. Williams 1 70 '. ROAD FIND Feb. 2. 1927 90 , Henry Miller . 10 46 -T- B- Bob Ward. 4: Frank , Wagoner, Wlthycombe. 8: Warren Scott. 7; ; Oral Anderson 8. - t .1 Horsemanship' contests:; Riding stock horse: Mint Redsull, Ontario; Kenneth Balrd, Halfway, 2; Clllton Edwiards, Union, 3. Driving 4 -horse team: (Buck Fow ler, Imbler. 1: Jim Redsull, 2; Leon ard Leep. Halfway, 3. ' Detecting unsoundness: Bob Wlthy combe. Union. 1; Wayne Wolfe. Wal lowa, -2: Warren Scott. Wallowa. 3. Stock Judging contest: Wallowa 1st, Enterprise 2nd. Imbler 3rd. Chapter contest: Halfway lat. Un ion 2nd. Imbler 3rd, Wallowa and On tario tied for 4th. Best project competition: Joe John son: Jim Redsull, 3; Robert Wlthy combe. 3; Henry Day, 4: Lelghton Johnson, 6; Clifton Edwards. 6; Rob ert Shook. 7; Sylvan Tldball. 8; Thur man Teeter. 9; Frank Wagoner. 10; Tom Jilnsey, 11; Harold Schwebke. 13 . -.1 : . Vocational contests: Rafter cut ting: Joe Johnson.. Wallowa, 1st; Johnnie Romine, Halfway, 2nd. ( Soldering: Jeff Anderson. Ontario, 1st; Joe Johnson. Wallowa, 2nd: Jean Merrtel, Ontario, . 8rd; Dick Evans, Wallowa. 4th; Don Ward. Union. 5th. Leather work: Dean Merriel. On tario. 1st; Jack Down. Ontario, 2nd; Joe Adklns. Union. 3rd; Max McKen ale, Wallowa, 4th; Robert Shook. Halfway. 6th. , , Roi. ;r-: Jeff Anderson, Ontario, 1st; Jack Downs, Ontario. 2nd; Leon ard Leop. Halfway, ,3rd; Glen South ch! Wallowa, 4Ui. ' ... Fleece Judging: Harold Herring-. Wallowa, 1st; Jeff Anderson. Ontario. 2nd; Wayne Wolf. Wallowa, 3rd; Clif ford Sutphln, Wallowa. 4th. Weed identification: Jack Downs. Ontario, and Triper tie for 1st; Rob ert Short, Halfway, and Dean Muriel. Ontario. Henry Day. Halfway, Alfred Evans, Wallowa. 3rd. FIVE STABBED ' TO DEATH BY MAD KNIFER (Continued from T od) Fazio and n neighbor. Mrs. AmlsUnf. jumped Into an automobile and drove to the Fazio home. Sheriff Leavltt saw he believed they encountered the killer as he emerged from the house. The killer apparently Jumped onto the running board of the automobile nd 5.Ahed Mrs. Amtstant to death. SPLINTERS Published by VAN .PETTEN LUMBER CO. Hugh Leonard, Editor Can you use some second hand windows ind doors? We have a few that we will sell real reasonable. First come gets em. on re-modeling your bathroom, let us show you our new tile board. It is easily put on, and holds paint and enamel real well. "Go", said the land lady, "and never darken my bathtub ft gain." "Why did you strike the telegraph oper a t o r r the Judge asked the prisoner. "Well, yo' honor," said the culprit, "I ha'nds him a telegram for my girl an he starts readin' it. So I just n a c h u a 1 1 y up an' hands htm one.' Just unloaded a nice, clean car or K EM MERER number 5 nut coal. Try a little of this coal in your hot water heater and see how long it will hold fire. No soot no clinkers. Buy one of our red fir wagon reaches they are at strong as most of the oak you buy now-adays. You can test "em out be fore you buy. You never hear the bee complain Nor hear It weep and wall; But If It wished It could unfold A very painful tall. The Old Philosopher says; "My wife could n't speak above If you ar planning the County Teasurer If presented for payment within slrty days from July tat, 1634; and If said warrants, or any of them, are not so presented for payment within sixty days from July 1st, 1934. they will be cancelled by the County ourt and payment there of will be thereafter refused. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Couhty Court, this the 11th. day of June, C. K. MCCORMICK. County Clerk. June 11-18-25. Miss Fazio leaped from the machine and attempted to escape. The killer pursued her and stabbed her repeat edly and then the maddened man fled from the scene. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mutt b in by a. m. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 11 A KKANTS CALLED School District No. 11. .Imbler. Ore gon, warrants numbered 204-397, In clusive, are called and same will be paid when : presented to the District Clerk. Interest ceases after date of June 11. 1834. L. B. BILLINGS, District Clerk. 6-11-2 t. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice t hereby given that I have received foreclosure execution and or der of sale, Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for : Union County, dated t: 8th day of June, 1934, in the suit" therein pending wherein Howard Iff. Hansen, Supervisor of Banking of the State of Washington, liquidating agent for Spokane Sav ings Bank, a corporation. Is plaintiff. and W. C. Becktell and Alice E. Beck tell, husband and wife, Ina EL Bugg. Alton Basse tt, Oregon General Mort gage Co.. Linford S. Besson. Union Mortgage fc Iafvestmeox Co.. - La Grande Investment Company, M. J. Goss, Fred Spaeth and The Cary company, were" defendants, to me di dected. upon a Judgment, decree and order of sale made and entered in said court and cause on the 7th day of June, 1934. in favor of the above plaintiff and against the defendants W. C. Becktell and Alice B. Becktell for the sum of 136,3o9.52 with In terest thereon at 8 per annum from August 26. 1929. the sum of 63107.C0 with Interest at 8 per annum from May 37th. 1930. -the sum of $1500.00 with interest at 8 per annum from July 31, 1930. the sum of 25 00 00 with interest at 8 from August 22. 1930. the sum of $600000 attorney whisper, so I bought her a bottle of Squawk's Throat Ointment, and now she can't speak at all. It's inventions like this that make life worth living." The flies will be get ting bad pretty soon. Better hang a screen door or repair the old one. We have the doors and the screen wire. -Have any of your rhlldhcod a m b ltions been real i2ed?" "Yes. when my moth er used to comb my hair. I wished I didn't have any." If It's lumber you want, we have every thing to build anything. fees, and costs and disbursements. In. which said execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell the fol lowing described property, being the propertyvdescrtbed In the mortgage being foreclosed In said suit, to-wlt: Lots numbered One (1) and Two 2i and the South twenty nine (29) feet of Lot numbered Three Wl In Block numbered Three (3) In Orandy'a Addition to La Grande, an addition with in the corporate limits , of the city of La Grande, Union County. Oregon, together with the tene ments, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue and authority of said writ, and In obedi ence to Its commands. I will, on Wed nesday, the 11th day of July, 1934. at the front door of the court house In La Granae. Union County. Oregon, sell at public auction all the right, title. Interest and equity of the above named defendants and each of them, except the defendant Fred Spaeth. In and to the above described real prop erty, had on the 19th day of May. 1927. or thereafter acquired, to the highest bidder for cash, subject to redemption according to law, the pro ceeds to be applied In satisfaction of said Judgment and decree. Including cosls and accruing costs of execution and sale. Dated thls llth day of June. 1934. JESSE BRESHEARS. Sheriff of Un ion County, Oregon. June li. 18, 25. July 2, 9. VNIOX rOI NTV HAKR.W'TS Are called as follows: GENERAL FUND. Series 1933. Nos. 2821 to 2846, Inclusive: ROAD FUND. Series 1834. Nos. 1 to 66. Inclusive. Interest on above warrants ceases on and after date of June 9. 1934. FLORENCE BACON. Treasurer, of Union County, Oregon 6-9-2t Window and wallpaper cleaning, j Paint washing and scraping. Floor waxing. Phone 669 J. 6-7-1 mp. 1 NEW LAMPS The very latest things In Table Lamps and new b hades at especially low prices are now being shown at Rlchardson'o Art and Gift Salop. e-4-t f. CLEAN Young spring house cleaning will IN LA GRANDE m: . 1 A NEW AND FINER NORGE The gap of distinctiori between Norge and ordinary refrigerators has again been wid ened. Norge engineers have added another chapter to their record of achievement, and we now have a new, fitter Norge. The Norge Rollator cold-making mechan ism remains the dominating feature. It is the outstanding achievement of refrigeration history the simplest, most durable refriger ation mechanism known. See this new Norge Rollator Refrigerator. Notice particularly the improved door latch, that opens at a touch. Notice the convenient arrangement of the ice trays trays that slide! out easily. There is a frozen-dessert tray, a butter and cheese rack, a handy egg basket, and a Hydrovoir for freshening vegetables. Ioterior automatically illuminated. Shelves easily and quickly adjustable. These new" Norge features are standard in leading models. See the Norge before you buy any refriger ator. It costs less to own because it is worth more. Norge Corporation; Division of Borg-Warner Corporation, Detroit, Michigan. f5 IHFK0VID DOOM UTCH tT SLI DIM Q ICC TRAYS THI OLLT0R " " J? A roller nils f, J ' " " 4' : ami tbert's ice J ' 1- $!24,5V399-50 : j Completely Installed Refore Buying a Refrigerator j See The i H. .& S. ELECTRIC CO. i 107 St' Phone Main 1 Monday, June 11, 193-1 be a pleasure to you If you Clean1 your wooaworjt wnn vusa-hall, the f. universal cleaner. Have Rlchardsoa's f tell you how to save both time and1 ji money In your house cleaning with ! OLEA-NALL sold by Richardson's Art t and Gift Shop. 6-4-'t f NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ' .MEETING : jj NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to th I ieK"i UK1 v y:i0 :S of Union County, State of Oregon; ft ...-i -i.- AKTKTtTAT. RTtHrmT. UHn..,n !3 Uiab UK .woium of said District will be held at Cen tral School building and Greenwood School building, to b.ttln at the hcu, of 2 o'clock p. m. and close at the hour of 7 o'clock p. m.. on the third Monday of June, being the eighteenth day of June. A. D. 1934. This meeting is called for the pur. pose of electing one director for a term of three years. , Dated this 1st day ol June, 1034'.! COLON R. EBERHARD, Chalrmaa Board of Directors. ATTEST: R. O. WILLIAMS, District mm. June 4-li-i. R Electric Rug Washing Service Hamilton Beach Process. Indorsed by leading rug weavers. Rugs washed., disinfected and moths eliminated in your home. Ori ginal beauty restored. For prompt, pleasing service, call 131-W. W. H. Parkinson 1208 First St. BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPB18E, JOSEPH and Way Points, Leave La Grande, Dally 4:10 P. It. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. U. V. P. Stan Depot, 1808 Adams Pbone MAIN 4 rH I
