La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 08, 1930, Image 10

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La Grande evening observer., May 08, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextThursday. May 8, 1931 Page Ten LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Harriman Gives : Baccalaureate Talk at Elgin " II) Mrs. I, Jim Hill I.'LGI.V, Ore. (Special) Tlie Uev. J). 11. Ilarrlman. of the Christian church, will prouch the baccalaureate sermon to the Ktiiti uallnB class, at the christian church on Muy 11. ' Sir. .and Mrs. John Zwelfcl, of J.a Grande, came to Elgin Monday to call on Mr. Zwcifcl's mother, who has been seriously HI. Mrs. Luclla Long and Mrs. H. It. Hnilth drovo to Iji Urundo Monday on bh.-lnuKS. -Mrs. Smith Is recov-urii-B from her serious operation of last winter, hut slill has to go to the doctor for uttentlun occasion ally. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Foster, who formerly owned the City DniK Moru. were in KlBln this week. They liav.. been lourlntr various parts of Oregon and vashlngton and plan to leave soon for Houth castern Oregon and Idaho points. William K. Moore, manager of the local l'ondosa l'lno Hox fac tory, returned Saturday from a business trip In tho adjoining states, llo was in a collision with another car between Pendleton and Meacham, but no Boflous dam. ugo was done. -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and baby son, have returned to the Hlungo camp above llilgard. They have been staying at tho Joo Jones homo hero (luring tho time the camp Has been closed. Under the direction of Miss Gretchen l.yinan, a varied musical )rogram will bo given by the school on Thursday afternoon at the auditorium. This will -bo tho school's acknowledgement of na tional musio week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hindman entertained with a charming din ner l''rlday evening In honor or Miss Ituth llcns'ley, whoso birthday fell on that day. Thoso who onjoy cd tho Hindmnn's gracious hospi tality, wcro: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown and Miss Helen Heed of El gin, Miss Hensley and the Hind man family. Miss Jlcnsfcly has made her home with tho Hind man's while teaching the school In 'that district. Tom Build, formerly of this placo and now district supervisor of tho MacMurr stores In this dis trict, was in Elgin on a business trip Monday. Grandma Zwelfel, who was taken seriously ill last Friday, has made rapid recovery and is now ablo to bo up and out in her yard super vising the work among the flow ers. Hhe has a great many flowers and is devoted to their care. Miss Helen Heed, who has com pleted a highly successful school year at Highland, has been engag ed to teach Mn the Elgin school next year. She plans to take work at tho normal school this summer. l.uclla Witty has been given the Hindman school for next year. Hhe is attending the Eastern Oregon Oregon Normal this year. Tho le Moss entertainers will give a musical program at the school auditorium Wednesday at 10 a. m. Tho company has been in Elgin several times before and a good crowd is expected to attend their concert. Tho school children will bo given an opportunity to at tend also. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. JTazeji and their daughters, Iloscmarlo and Agnes, mado a pleasure trip to La Qrando last Sunday evening. Mrs. Al Hug, who has taught several very successful school terms in tho Pumpkin Itldgo dis trict, has been engaged to teach the Highland school next year. Simon Gent was a business vis itor to La Grande Monday. The Elgin post of the American Legion held a smoker last Monday night. A number of members from Imblcr were present. Eats were served nnd a business meeting held. Under the management of Mrs. Manley Arant,, tho Women's club will observe . national music week with a program both Instructive and entertaining. Mrs. Arant has arranged for musicians from Hak cr and La Grande to appear hero, and several students of dancing will also present numbers. Attrac tive decorations will be used, feat uring the spring blossoms. Admis sion will bo charged, tho sum rais ed will bo applied on tho civic Im- .. .. . ...... hnlni furrier on I by the club members. Mrs. Itlch I ardson's cycle of voices from the Presbyterian choir or ml iranue will be one feature. The evening's program has been widely advertis ed throukhout tho country and particularly through tho districts about Allcel, Imblcr. Summervllle and Elgin. It is hoped that a good crowd will be present to enjoy this unusually spienoiu company o tlsts. NOTICE OP SALE VOll DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS Noiica Is hereby given to all concerned, that under and by virtue of a warrant bearing date the 23rd day of April. 1930, Issued by the Itecorder of the City of La Grande, Oregon, and attached to the Assessment Itoll for the specific assessments hereinafter set forth and described, and pluccd in my hands for execution, and commanding and directing mo to proceed to collect, as by Charter provided, tho do. llnqucnt assessments on said Assessment Itoll, together with accrued Interest, penalties and cost of sale, I, tho undersigned Chief of Tolicc of said City of J-a Grande, will on tho 2Clh day of May, 1930, nt the front door of the County Court House in La Grande, Union County, Oregon, nt 2 o'clock I'. M., sell at public sale to tho highest bidder therefor, for cash, each tract, parcel and lot of tho hereinafter de scribed real eslato for tho payment of the delinquent lmprovmcnt as sessment set opposilo each said particular tract, lot or parcel of real estate thereof, together with Interest on said delinquent assessments, including interest on delinquent Interest installments, as provided by ordinance of Bald City with tho accrued ponaltics upon said delinquent assessments, ns provided by tho charter of said City, to-wlt: Kamo Lot 111k. Addition Imp. Dim. Ami, H. C. Dray 4 8 Arnold & Dray 177 S 189.23 JT. C. Druy G 8 Arnold & Dray 177 189.23 Thos H. Moore 7 10 Grnndy's See. 182 174.18 Frank Jones 1M0 ft. N 100 ft. 2 1) Coggan's Sec. 183 46.07 Jlusk Delano N 00.3 ft. 1 . 153 Chaplin's ' 1ST. 82.47 (lusslo Nelson H 21 I'rcdmoro's 185 108.07 Uussla Nelson 16 21 l'rediuoro's ISO 32.80 1'eten Grant 2 9 Connordulo 3-10 42.18 Slella Shirley 3 2 lllversldo 1-8 00.07 Stella Shirley 4 2 Itivorsldo 1-8 CO. 07 La Grando Ileal Eslale Assn. 9 2 Itivorsldo 1-8 60.24 La Grumlo Heal Estate Assn 10 2 Itivorsldo 1-8 50.24 La Granilo Heal Eslato Assn. 11 2 Hivcrnldo 1-8 60.24 La Grando Henl Estato Assn. 12 2 Itivorsldo 1-8 60.24 J.a Grande Heal Estate Assn. 13 2 Hlversldo 1-8 60.24. La Grando Heat Etdntc Assn. 14 2 Hlversldc 1-8 18.13 La Grando Heal EHtato Assn. 6 3 Hlversldo 1-8 .66.24 Wm, Miller 15 4 Itivorsldo 1-8 07-05 Xilphu Allen 10 Hlversldo 1-8 00.71 0-a Grande Heal Eslato Assn. 1 , 8 Itivorsldo i-8 60.24 La Grande Heal Estate Assn. 2 8- Hlversldo 1-8 60.24 J.a Grando Heal Estate Assn. 3 8 Itivorsldo 1-8 60.24 La Grande Heal Estnto Asun. 4 8 Hlversldo 1-8 66.24 J.a Granilo Hon I Estate Assn. 5 8 Hlversldo 1-8 66.24 Lu Ornndo Ileal Eslato Assn. 0 8 Hlversldo 1-8 60.24 La Granilo Heal Eslato Assn. 7 8 Hlversldo 1-8 60.24 La Grando Heal Eslato Assn. 8 S HIversldL 1-8 66.24 !. J. Hlchards 13 9 Hlverslda 1-8 66.24 C. J. Hlchards ,...14 9 Hlvcrslde 1-8 50.24 . J. Hlchards 15 9 Itivorsldo 1-8 60.24 C. .1. Hlchards 10 9 Hlversldo 1-8 00.21 J.a Grande Heal Eslato Assn. 4 11 Itivorsldo 1-S 60.64 La Grande Heal Estate Assn. 0 11 Hlversldo 1-8 60.04 La Gilinde Heal Eslato Assn. 14 JO Hlversldo 1-8 60.CS La Grando Hi al Estate Assn. 15 0 lllversldo 1-8 60.68 Ln Grando Heal Estalo Assn. 10 SO Hlversldo 1-S 60.68 Lu Grande Heal Estate AMsn. 1 21 Hlversldo 1-8 60.68 Lu Grande Heal Eslato Assn. 9 21 Hlversldo 1-8 60.68 La Grande Heal Estalo Assn. 10 21 Hlversldo 1-8 50.08 1m Grande Heal Estnto Assn. 11 21 Hlversldo 1-8 60.CS Ln Grando Heal Estate Assn. 12 21 Hlversldo 1-S 50.6S Fred Gelbel Estate 4 7 Wisdom's. 1-10 0O.S4 Fred Geiliel E.stato 6 7 Wisdom's 1-10 06. S4 Fred lielhel Eslato 0 7 Wisdom's 1-10 06.81 Fred tielbel EMlnto 7 7 Wisdom's 1-10 06.81 Fred Geibol Estnto 8 7 Wisdom's 1-10 60.84 Fnd Geibi! Estalo 9 7 Wisdom's 1-10 06.81 Christ Lund 1 '7 lllversldo 1-11 63.00 (iirlsll Lund 2 17 Hlvcrslde 1-11 69.09 La Granilo Heal Estate Assn. 5 IS Hlversldo 1-U C0.9S La Granilo Heal Eslato Assn. 0. IS Hlvcrslde 1-11 OO.'JS La Gran.le Ileal Eslale Assn. 7 1 8 Hlversldo 1-1! 00.98 I 'has. Harris E 4 W72.5 f I. of 5 IS Coggan's 3-6 04.97 Wallace Cass E '.i of 2 110 Chaplin's I'M 90. S5 Wallace Cass 3 llo Chaplin's 121 110.62 Ellen Hoswell 4 67 Chaplin's 125 63S.81 .1. I,. Ingle 2 0i Chaplin's 120 997.67 Edna E. lleyno'lds 4 09 Chaplin's 120 143D.5S Edna E. Iteynulds 3 09 Chaplin's l.'ll CSU.S2 Edna E. lleynidds 2 09 Chaplin's 120 3SS.71 Hnl.eit Newlin EIS.4 ft. of I " Chaplin's W'a of 2 70 Chaplin's I '-'6 370. 07 Fivd K. Williams W '., of 7 12 HumlK's 128 360.91 Fri d E. Williams W !-j of S 12 Houilg's 12S ' 21S.S5 Earl C. H.'.vnulds NM.20 ft. HID ft of 7 NSI.25 ft. of 8 13 Grundy's Sec. 12 S 969.93 I 'lino. K. Hiirrlu 2S 123 Chaplin's 127 125.42 I. a Grande Invest. Co 9 Hi Chaplin's 127 03.73 La Grande Invest. Co Ill 348 Chaplin's 127 03.73 .1. I,. .Mais 11 US Chaplin's 127 141. 1'J .1. 1.. Mars 3 149 Chaplin's 127 01.25 .1. I.. M:irs 4 119 Chaplin's 127 35S.50 .1. I,. Mars 14 151 Chaplin's 127 290.40 .1. I.. Mais 15 151 Chaplin's 127 02.5.1 .1. !'. While 9 New Haven 127 I.'.S.M Ji. A. March I t 1 lieusalit IIiiiihi 127 291.62 II. ,. lta'.iovv 4 3 lieasaiit llouie 1 27 509.05 I. i.lyn Nenlin 1 S3 Chaplin's 140 11S2.9I I:. K. Swan S'-i of 4 7'J Chaplin's 146 493.57 l'.ir.l IleniM'lt 8 SO Chaplin's 146 994.70 Hubert Shalei- Sl:"2.s U.I2() ft, of V CiiKKtin'H Sec, 1 13 603.46 W. 1'. ltrad-han B S Young's Sub., 14:1 2.'.9.33 II. I.. Ni wlln 15 3 Giamly's See.' Ill 199. SO ;. I.. Ni'Wllu 16 3 (liandv's Sec. 141 30S.43 It. I.. Xvwliii 16 .1. ('.randy's See. 149 211.12 II. I.. NVulin .. 15 3 Giamly's Sir. 119 1S7.73 J. C. llolni'-x IvUalo IS 2 Grundy's See. 149 421.16 .l. iume rami'bcll WO 0.5 II. uf 1 F Ciaiiian's Sec. 151 69.S2 Grorce I'lai'U nut l.ut 2 Did Town 131 1097.97 Geiirgi. Ii.nl; out Lot 3 Old Town 131 1157.01 .1. I'". While ..... 4 3 O'Connors 156 70.93 Win. .MilL-r 1 s ltlversido 157 223.90 :i:. ,v Ada Si Im. lk-ler 7 III Chaplin's 167 34. 4S I.'. A' Ada S. ,v,'li:l,-r S 141 Chaplin's 157 31.46 E. A.I.-1 rSeliwelKli-r 13 141 Chaplin's 167 34.46 E. .V Ada S. hwclcl. r 2a 141 Chaplin's 157 31.46 Jf. A. Il.'ppner '.. n 4 Wisdom's 3-S 1.13.50 If. A. lb I'lMlrr A Co ,. . 0 4 Wisdom' 3-S 139.5(1 Eminott. Georgia Smith I" 5 Wixlnm's 3-. 139. 5u l:t;ilii"Ii ,v le-miiia Stultli II ", Wisdom's 3-S l:!9.50 LlnincU ,v G'miii:1.i Smith 12 Wisdom's 3-S 139.50 A. C. HAYXKS. I Chiet i.f IVIkv. i l.f I-l Grande Mre'.-on. .Al .. . i .'! ' I . :-... Health Talks Till: TIIIXKIX MACIIINH The l.unmn body is called by koimc BcienttsU the thinking ma chine. In a narrow- sens mere ih warrant for the name, out in tho larger aenwe the human body is uch more complicated man any man-made machine. Consider the marvel of the brain. It Is composed of more than twelve thoiiHind million nerve cells, each of which is a living unit. These cells, grouped in certain definite classes, function in health in an In tegrated and harmonious fashion to produce that which dlsunguisnes man from ull other animals: intel ligence. The. entire nervous system has been compared to an Intricate elec trical system:, and nerves have been compared to nerve cells und wires. In a sense hardly appre ciated the comparisons are justi fied. And yet If we take our most com plicated electrical system the tele phone and compare it with the nervous system it nppears like a child's toy boat n gainst a modern ocean going steamer. Neither the transmuting nor re ceiving systems thus far developed In radio can approximate' either the human voieo or the human car. Television, too, provokes our en thusiasm but tho human eye. Is an instrument of "television" of a ca pacity and Intricacy which It is doubtful human Ingenuity will ever nuitch. In the light sensitive por tions of the human eye the so-called retina. It has been estimated there are no fewer than one hun dred nnd thirty-seven millions of nervo endings. Hut perhaps the greatest won der is tho great abuse which the human body can stand and still carry on. Tha Ptor Says In the midst of time and ipncp, the spiritual mnn lives a timeless and spaceless life. ... A sur prlslnsly accurate rule for finding tho proper length of n sermon Is to extract the square root of tin? number of minutes devoted to its preparation. John Andrew Holmes. Big Tract Endangered Tramping of sightseers and other people around the famous big tree grove of Mariposa county, Cali fornia, damaged so innny root end ings that the soil around some trees has had to be loosened nnd addi tional soil layers added for protection. 'Four Times Honored Andrew Johnson, seventeenth President of the United States, was tho only man In American history to attntn all four kinds of office un der the Constitution legislate, judicial, military and executive'. Ho was once a tailor. BROOKS REPLACED AT MISSOURI ANTI-SALOON ASKS MORROW 'DRY OR WET?' NBWAKK. N. J., -May 8 (AI) The iinti-saloon league of New Jersey litis served whnt In in effect u notice on Dwisht V'. Morrow that unlesn he declares for prohi bition in hia cumpaiKn against Joseph S. 1'relinghuysen for the republican senatorial nomination, a dry candidate will he named. After a inectins of the head quarters committee of the league, attended by !'. Scott .McUrldc. na tional superintendent of the or ganization, the following statement was Issued by the llev. Dr. James K". Shields, state superintendent: "The sense of this meeting by unanimous uction is as follows: i Tho drys of New Jersey expect to have u candidate for senator for A vnnrtatrtl PreM I'l.rtirt ' Dean Walter Williams (right), head of the University of Missouri school of Journalism, was named acting president of the university, effective June 5. replacing Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, who was given a leave of absence after charges of faculty unrest. Dean Williams will Become permanent president when Dr. Brooks" term expires Decern her 31. . NO MORE CORNS OR CALLOUSES Hard or Soft Corns, Corns between the toes or on the top or bottom ol lha feet now ui"prar instantly. END-O-CORN lades them all ofT ever, time no pain, no fuss, just apply at nlfiht and walk with comfort next morning. V sell END-O-CORN but if you live too far awny write: ENIJ-O-CORN I.AB ORATOIIIES. 4 CJarfielii Blvd.' Chicago, who will see that you receive a jar Moon Drug Co. Adv. whom they can voto with good conscience. Hut nnai .i- -this matter In deferred until all candidates shall have been nlve reasonable time in which to make their statements." . . Mr Morrow has not yt an nounced his position on prohibi tion. Former Senator l-'reliUH-huysen has declared hlnisoll a wet. Ancient Theatrical Mask Among the curiosities unearthed In Hie course nf excavations and restoration of the ancient basilica of St. Sebastian in imnic -atrical mask worn by a Itoiuan actor. n.nV Journal's Odd Nam The Bank of England's own trade Journal Is culled "the Old t.ndy." Cold Leafs Possibilities A cubic foot of gold beaten to j gold leaf, cut into strips one Inch wide and laid end to end would j make a strip 43.200,000 feet long. U. S. L. Batteries your old battery and $0.85 puts a new one Iji your car. Burgess Battery arid Electric 2 block oist of IT. P. Depot, RE-ROOF You can lay a new roof right over your old roof it is neatly and quickly done with the CERTAIN-TEED Shingles. Beautiful colors nicely blended by experts to give your home that dis tinctive look. VANPETTEN LUMBER CO. PJIONE MAIN 73. "GOOD SERVICE QUICK" Liberty Can Shelter Many Vlftoen or twpnly persons rnn fitaml on tlio Inside platform in the head of tho Statue of Libfrtr nnd nbont tho same number three sl(p i lower, but tho lnttor Rroup does not have a satisfactory view. Franca Developing Sahara Through tho development of I ninny nrteshm wells, called by the ! nntives "friendship fountains," I France Is helpinpr turn preat nreas i of thft Sahara desert In Algeria j Into fruitful Harden. ! PAIN IN YOUR SHOULDER? Use Tysmol for Relief KnllV-liko jiihs In tho vicinity of tht, Hho:ild'r Ida do aro k"u rally dm1 to nrurttl, brought on by cx pOHt.ro to draiiKhts or Riidd'ii ebanpes of weather. In sonic cusrs there ts stiffness or son-nrss In the iitusrh. making It difficult to rai.si thn arm. The safest arid rnsloj-t wuy U relieve ueh an attack is to apiy a Hiimll nuunttty of Tysmol over the affected area- This soothing, heullitp preparation Is quickly ah surbed through tho pores und rar rlcd to tho throbbing uch In peri pheral nerves. Tho pains usuutly slop nt once, nnd in a very short titno the lust traco of soreness should disappear. j Tyrttmd In absolutely harmb ss - free fruin dope. Uccontinemh'd for tilt forms of m-rve pittn, whether ' eaiisvd by neuritis, ncumlKla. seta j th n or rheumatism. iSold by b'ad i injr dr'ijrittsts. Always on b:i':d 'it k: l;r.i,-. . htL.- '..d . -A C Suoreme ' -Ach ie vement Increases the Life of" everal Thousand Miles "Anti-Oxidant" Why do Riverside Tires now. GUARANTEE more miles and DELIVER more miles than ever before? "Anti-Oxidant" . . . That's the reason. ' And what is "Anti-Oxidant"? It's a recent chemical discovery which "vitalizes" rubber . . . retards deterioration due to exposure ... and practically DOUBLES its life. Now, by a special process Anti-Oxidant is used in the manufacture of Riverside Tires. Two years of actual road tests have proven that it increases the life of Riversides by several thousand miles. That is why we've been able to increase Riverside mileage guarantees from 12 to 50! Despite this tremendous im provement not one cent has been added to Ward Tire prices. Under our definite mileage guarantees you can now buy Riversides at a tire cost as low as 26c per 1000 miles! Step into Ward's today. Sec these new Anti-Oxidant Riv ersides . . . feel the tough resilience in their live rubber treads. You'll say they're a supreme achievement! -WITH ANTI-' OXIDANT WIIHOUT ANTIOXIDANT Results ob tained in actual Inboraiorv tests Vl oi tread stock attcr aging with and with out anti-oxidant. A Tire Size for Every Car at Proportionate Prices! RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE Super-Service' 50,000 Miles 29x1.40 , ...$ 9.95 29x4.50 ;.. . 10.95 30x4.50 .......... 11.35 28x4.75 12.45 29x4.75 12.85 31x5.25 16.95 32x6.50 21.00 33x6 19.85 RIVERSIDE 4-Ply Balloons 18,000 Miles 30x312 cl. O. S ...?5.08 31x4 8.85 32x4 9.35 29x1.40 5.79 29x4.50 ..... 6.55 30x4.50 6.59 28x4.75 7.85 29x4.75 7.9S 6-Ply Heavy Duty 22,000 Miles 29x4.40 S 7.89 30x4.50 . 8.60 31x5.25 ... 12.10 29x5.50 12.95 32x6 13.45 33x6 13.65 . 32x6.50 ; 15.25 32x6.75 .".ZZ 17.85 TRAIL BLAZER The low Price Leader 15,000 Miles 30x3 12 cl. 0. S :....$4.39 B1X4 32x4 29x4.40 29x4.50 28x4.75 29x4.75 28x5.25 7.60 7.90 4.98 5.59 6.50 6.59 . 8.13 Alain lo 1101-3 Washington Ave. La Grande, Ore.