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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1932)
Pago Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday. February 25, 1932 profilers' Day Is Observed At Blue Mt. Grange By Mrs. diaries Spencer (Observer -Correspondent) ORANGE HALL (Special) Desplto j before. Joe Harrison, dairyman, who the blocked roads which hindered has had clear travelling all wlntef many grangers from attending,, there i in delivering, met his Waterloo Bat wero 06 present for the, "Brothers' j urclay morning in the way of a big Day,- meeting Saturday at Blue Mt. ;snow Urlft ,w(ilch persisted In grab grango hall, As the name Implies, i Dng ng car( untll finally resorted vne men 01 m grange mm m" w"y i to much digging and shovelling be durlng.the entire day and tho sis- f0re he was on his way. Mr. ana, Mrs. ters, for onco, had nothing to do butjpronk Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Will bo entertained. Dinner was served Sherwood, members of Blue Mt. at ono long table, and In addition togmnge, nnd excitlng stories to toll of roosted fresh ham, tho main dish of j thcK scoop shovel experiences when ne ' menu, masueu pomwes, crown gravy, creamed peas, both fruit and vegetable salads, apple plo, pickles, bread, butter and coffee were served, For 'the program which followed -tho dinner H.. G. Avery gave tho principal address, his subject being "Shipping." He dwelt especially on marketing uveswcK ccf operativoiy. uiner pro-i homes, it mokes a nows Item., : Wll grom numbers were, eongs, "Amorl-1 nam McOlure, manager of tho A. O. ca" and "Columbia, the Gem of Tho s. ranch, allows no blockade to Inter Ocean" by tho grongo; reading, "All ioro wm, ni travel. Ho, rides the Pull Together," J. E. Reynolds: rod- drifts In a sleigh drawn by a Bpan of tatlon, Roy Gokeler; rcodlng, "Curios- ; nne, high-stepping horses. Bea Gelq lty" Ray Ragsdale; reading, "Oeorga eJsr, Who was another marooned man, Washington" Ernest Bates; dialog, as far as travel. In a car was concern-, Will Sherwood and Prank Wright; song,. "Old Biacn joe- men or mo, grange; reading, "Tho Man Behind the.Bmllo". Clarcnco Carter; reading, "The Happy Day," O. C. Fleshman; vocal oolo. Prank Wright; short talk, Harold Boone; reading "What-not Engineering" Bob Austin; dialog, Clarence Cartor and Prank Wright; roll call "Givo a atatemont of some- thing, concerning tho life of Goorgo Washington." Tho committees ro-1 sponsible , for tho day's activities were, dlnnor, Tom Bates, chairman, and Will Sherwood; program, Frank Wright. Among tho visitors at tho meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rob-. erwon, uuu pwuiwwu, mio. vwiwit Sherwood and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mastcrton and son, Rob ert, and Dwlght Fleshman. In commemoration of tho 200th birthday anniversary of George Washy-j ington, the childron of Liberty school gave a program Monday morning. The school gave the flag saluto and then sang "America," . "Mt. vomon noils'". and "Ode To Washington." Konnoth , Regain told tho story of tho life of wasmngton ana jumn ijoijong gave the life of Lincoln; Glen Mullenberg narrated tho boyhood of Washington nnd tho school sang the song "Littlo Georgo Washington." "Lincoln as President." was given by Dorothy Mullonbcrg. A dialog "Washington or Lincoln" was presented. The program was not as long as had bcon planned Sensible Home ' l if ', ir,.w,,.,f p-.ovor Increasing audlonco. The Metho 1 I KUWllilll- r VI cllst people Jolnod ln Uio sorvlcos and CATARRH Colds Bwlftly Compicm! t .. , . You'll bo delighted with friendly Opex bfcauae when it spreads ,1U pleasant, aoothng, helpful, vaporized jnu.awu uvri tu' uvuit jiumum unu lutiun wun i, uti .n.u.jr nays noioro you can say goounyo u unoHi i tttLUitti iiiiii itn symptoms -t inciuuing unpiciumuv breath. ' 1 oiy uvufauuui, tnoton, who wore horo last Thursday effective, Opox In 'night, aro expected to bo horo again nostrils and throat tnlB weeK OI Thursday. Tholr Binff nlght and morning ;1)lff WftB grentiy appreciated aa aro all taKes out nan milium uy SV .J, but how It doca keop noatrlls and throat free from mucus at all times Its helpful influcuco In case of hood-colds Irritated throat coughs ond hoarseness Is worth to any cleun ly person many tlmeB Its cost. Bo swift Ib Opox In Its action that Catarrh stuffed nostrils aro clean ed In 3 minutes what a comfort. An 85 cent bottlo ot Opex lasts 7 weeks you enn get It at Red Cross Drug Storo or any trading druggist anywhero wo ask you to try It for 30 days then if you ore not uu prcmcly delighted with results money returned. It you haven't an atomlr.cr got an Opox nobullzer as handsomo and sturdy as any pro duced and will Inst for years prlco only 85 cents and always works. Adv. EXTRA MONEY YOU enn use It enn't yon? Why not sell somo of thoao things you no longer hnve uro tor . . . you can do it with n Wnnt-Atl In tho OBSERVER Wnnt-Ail Columns PHONE MAIN 600 i 1 t as some of -the pupils were unable to attend.,. ... . i I 1 1 iq The county snow plow was out Bat urday clearing some of the roods In this districts Many .of -the. farmers who had not been hindered before wero cut off from travel In cars by Friday's gale. The wind blow all day from the south and put snow moun tains In nlaccs that had been missed jtrmy were, on their way to grange ; Saturday, r., 1, . ; l: with good roods, snow fences and iproxlmlty to La Grande .-to, allow residents of this locality ease of i travel back and forth In their cars to town throughout tho year;, when j it becomos necessary to , travel by Jed,, acted as. mall man Saturday for himself and somo of i his neighbors, making the delivery with a .team of jhorees and a sled.. , ,- . , : , -I Mrs. Bert Grout, who Is very 111 of : Intestinal flu. Is rcnorted as belDK .somewhat .improved... Bho also haa a j toiioh of pneumonia but quick work on tho oasq, prevented a mora serious attack. I Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Hughes are getting .nicely settled at their new home, tho Mrs. Grace McAUster place, i where they finished moving a few : days ago, Before moving Mr, ! and j Mrs. Hughes spent some time In painting and papering the Interior of ine house, now noors wore lam also. Tho liomo of Mrs. Dora Smutss and William Jasper, residents of tho slde hlll rood,, are enjoying tho use of electricity at tholr farms now,, The lino was, recently extended from the : Judne Knowlcs form. ,. , , ! : Harlan. Jonos and family have ' moved to tho Ed Grout place whore tney are operaung a aairy. Mr. jones was formerly In cliorgo of tho Ander- son dairy, Revival Meetings A re Continuing At Cove, Oregon i COVE (Special) Revival meetings at tho. Baptist ehurch will continue throughout' tho week. Rev. .August Hunderup, of .Portland, Is a forcoful epoaker and . holds, the Interest of hlB on Sunday dismissed all services ex cept Sunday. school, and wont to the Baptist .ohurch. Mr. Hundorup's ser mon subject for Sunday evening1 was "Tho Lender .of n Hard Gang In (Bad City.1',.. Other unusual subjeots fop this 4 week are 1'Bure . Curo For BimkQ BUa.,, .,Ho Ko1K1qus Folks Go To Hell;" ."Dan a Man,Xivo In Covo ftna Keep From Going to the q,, WnUo Hero ftnd to Hu Hor(J, met.r, ftml ,.A Hair-ralslng Detective gtory ' i ' I weather ncrmlttlng. Rev. William iFivirweathor and Mr. ponland, of Pon- Ul0 ap0Cial numbers given each night by home tnlont.. . Tho dally cottago prayor mcotlngs aro continuing through tho waok as .ahino choir of 100 . Utile folka and VllUlt U1UIU ObUl(JT Monday was n day of rest for tho evangelist and hla workers. For sev eral days Mr. Hundorup waq wording under difficulties, that of a sovcre cold, but now ho Is much bettor. Juneau Capital of Alaikn Juneau ! tho territorial cnpllnl of Alaska and la nlso (lie site of llio famous Trenelwell iniliio i whoso "glory hole" tins become world fn. mous because of the amount of gold taken out. Famous Charter Oak Tho Charter Ouk was In llnrt foi'il, Coun. This tree was computed to lie nuout l.tXH) yonra old when It was blown 'down, August St. ISTill. Attend .... ' no KITCHEN. CHAUTAUQUA 2 to 4 P. M. March 8, 9, 10 and 11 SACAJAWEA BALLROOM . . . which is an event of interest and importance to every woman of this city. Remember the dates and reserve all four afternoons for the Kitchen Chau tauqua. , , Ncw,Dtverting,Instructive. Tjc Hafrpy Bideler Heads 1 Union Commerce Club This Year Hy Mrs. L, Z. Terrall ' UNION (Special) At the weekly meeting of tho commercial club at th'o Union hotel Wednesday $ new Corps of officers was elected. Lew Bidder wljl .servo- as president for tho coming year; Mterton Davis, vice president, and Clarence Rosewall as secretary. Roy ConJtlln, J. F. Hutch inson and R. H. Jackson will con stitute tho board of directors. A large crowd attended the noon luncheon. Including E. A. Sayro, county super intendent;. Ed Reynolds, of La Grande, and 3. A. Nice,. of North Powder, who are on .the committee to select the winner of the Union Pacific schol arship offered each year to tho out-i RlcharUa, new superintendent of the experiment station, was prooont also. A patriotic program celebrating the 200th birthday anniversary of Wash ington was held at tho High school Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock, after which tho clauses wero given a half holiday, t Tho - following ' numbers mado up tho program: orchestra se lections, "Drink to Mo Only With Thine Eyes" and "Bohemian Girl'.'; "Star Spangled Banner"; flag salute; songs, "Belles of Mt. Vernon,". Vir ginia Ward; -.Thclma Van Houten, Thelma Irvln nnd Sylvia- Jones; duet, "America, the Beautiful". Dorothy Baker , and Thomae i Calvin; skit, "Memories- of Washington," by eight freshmeni minuofe, dancod by Thelma Irvln, Thelma Van Houten, Fawn Geertson, Gaylord Prather, Chester Baum and Melvln Hess; skit, "Martha and' Georgo Return,'' Juanlta Rob orts and Burton Myers took the parte of Martha and George Washington and Margaret Campbell and Wilford Ackley aa Mr. and Mrs. 1832. V; Tiie four uppor grades of tho South school hold a Joint .program In tho forenoon Including tho following: flog salute followed by "Star Span gled Banner"; piano duct, "Flag Day March,". Virginia Anderson and Mary Hutchinson; southern songs, by Mary Hutobinson . In - colonial, costume; roadlng, "Paul Revere's Ride," Vir ginia Caigho; pantomime, "Birth of a Nation," by the 6th grade children. Miss Margaret Callihan gave an in teresting UUk describing the Mt. Vernon estate and colonial mansion. i Miss Dorothy Crawford spent last weekend visiting friends) In- Baker. A carload of fine sheop wero sent from tho experiment station to Port land Saturday, and topped the mar ket. . - Funeral services wero held in Port land the last week for Ralph Stanz, whoso widow is Mrs. Barbara Woodard Stanz, former resident of Union. The county convention of Odd Pel lows and Rebokahs, hold here Tues day evening, was . well attended and an excellent patriotic program was given by tho local lodge. Tho pro grain consisted of: flag saluto; 'Stur Spangled Banner''; pageant depleting incidents in the ifo of Washington; seloctlon; male nuartet; song, "Oh, Susanna," by four piccaninnies; vto llu solo, Wayne Gpodorham;, minuet, danced by bo vera U high Hchool stu dents. A social evening of dancing was sponsored 4 by tho mombora of tho Neighbors of Woodcraft, Union circle No. 20, Monday evening. A large crowd attended. Mombors of tho Woman s Relief Corps and tlio auxiliary to the Amer ican Legion hold a Joint social meet ing Saturday. A covered dish lunch was served at tho K. P. hall at 1 o'clock, nttcr which a short patriotic program was glvcnf. Several, girls from tho eighth grado danced the minuet and several readings, appro priate to the Washington celebration woro given. Hclou Davis and Yvonne Spoam, dressed In attractivo colonial costume, sang a patriotic number. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Dalo Richards ond two children arrived hero from Bozo man, Mnnt., Tuesday evening and Mr. Richards will assume ids new duties as superintendent of the ex periment station immediately. Had Billy Puazlcd Wily, aged throe years, litis nmnng his many toys a beloved pie in re book which Is his companion, on all visits. One day, after ho wns In hod he nsltod mother to rend sonio fdorlcs to him. Mother LoUl him slio couldn't, ns she cannot road without glasses. lion those had been found, IJIIty nsked In a won dering tono, "Who reads those stories, yon or the classes?" I i KitcfM-it - THIS CURIOUS WORLD A0 POUND IMTH6 f iJW The CANOE GIRCM ' jMJtm PPOVDEO PRIMITIVE MAtA W7H jMft Bf 'TwVV- , COOD, ORIKH, TRANSPORT, -SiaZ 5 ANOLODGIHG. " 032 Imbler Schools Pay Tribute Tp Geo. Washington By Mrs. Hay Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) The High school and the 6th, 7th and 6th grades combined in a program of Washington's birthday anniversary. The program was held In the fore noon in Wado hall and consisted of the following numbers: ; . ''Star Spangled Banner," by audi ence. One minute saluto to Washington -all at attention for onemlnutc. Pledge to the flog and tho Amerli- can creed. "Washington the Lover," Doshfa Graybcol. Song by boys' quartet. Play, "Washington or Lincoln," by qth, 7th and 8th grades. Presentation to student body of the L loiX stunrt) iven to te mXx thfl UnKed ;8tes Q e bi-centonn.al commlsslo through Represontativo Robert R Butler, . Sketch : of George Washington' cnaracicr, jicn. JrtasKOpi. - Song, "America," all. The program given by the 1st, fld,'! 3d, 4th and 6th grades proved very interesting. The "Star Spangled Ban-: nor" was sung by all, followed by the' flag salute. The first and second grades gave their part of the program first, announced by Clara Pratt. The1 program included a playlet by the' first and second grades, a reading byj Marlon Westenskow, a song by-WenJ. dell Perry and Lcona Westenskow and song by all. Thon followed con tributions propared by tho 3d, 4th and fth grade pupils, the moat out standing of which were a play writ ten by- Myrtha Westenskow and given by the 4th grade. ."The Origin of the Star Spangled Banner," by Barbara Tuokcr; "Flag of Our Country.' Bet ty Crouuor; "Glimpses of -Washing ton," Gwendolyn Morris and song by all, "Father of The Land Wo Love." At one-half nil mi to attention the bugle call was sounded by Miss Bond, aitcr which the pupils stood at at tention for ono mlnuto as a silont salute to Washington. "America" was aung and the puplU dismissed for the day. A largo crew of local men were busy from Friday until Monday shovelling deep snow drifts from the rail road track between Imbler and Elgin on ootn sides of the viaduct. It Is said that during thts time more than 9400 was earned by the unemployed of Imbler. Grant Tucker took a truck load of apples to Baker Tuesday. E. it. Cooloy, head of tho stoto de partment of vocational agriculture, spent Wednesday In Imbler looking over tho Smith-Hughes department. in ine afternoon he met with the school board and Mr. Raskopf, tho lo cal agricultural Instructor. Guilford Smith received a painful burn on his right forearm Tuesday afternoon. While doing somo work at tho forgo in the agricultural depart ment at school a hot iron which he cut into Inflicted the injury. Ballot Titles For Amendment Issued SALEM, Feb. 35 MT) Ballot title foi thA nronOKorl rnnMtiitl.mni nmcmlmont regulating state water powor antl hyctro-elcctrlc business Is sued .yesterday by I. H, Van Winkle, i attorney-general. The proposal Is 'that recently filed In an Initiative petition by the state grange. .and If sufficient signatures ore received, will bo placed on the November bnllot. I The act provides that nil water for power development and water power sites now or hereafter owned by the stoto be held In perpetuity, and au thorizing state to control, use, dis tribute, sell and dispose of electric energy, and to Incur Indebtedness not to exceed six per cent assessed valua tion to carry on the business. Hindus Treasuro Ruby The niliy, July's blrtlistone, Is called so hy the Hindus, who vnlue 'It -more than any oilier precious stone, tho "ticm of Ocr.is." Of a glowing hue suggesting un "Inex tinguishable flame." n Is iu.,l t be the emblem of true love ami to bestow health, wealth, wisdom rind happiness. Gas Logic. ' 1 about, :,wMT. ' JL GEOCG PBE0E0CK psgwmey 23, se THE MSSSAH IN TWfNTV-fcliVa PAVSJ , AND HBMSR. ... OHe teNrAV -'R?ilT. BY HtA acnvtCC, INC. 2-1 Lambing Still Under Way In yallpwja jCpunty By G. C. Meek (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Lamb ing operations are still in progress at a number of the farms In this community. . A number of the small er flocks commenced lambing about tho middle cjf January and. are prac tically finished now. Reports from some of the farmers state that some losses occurred' during the cold stormy weather of two weeks ago, but In most cases a percentage of at least ono lamb to the ewe waa. maintained and considering tho weather condi tions and better chance of getting the lambs to a marketable slzo before the low prices of- the Beason are reached, farmers feel that this Is likely to prove more profitable than a much larger percentage later In the spring. A flock of !about 40 of ewes belong ing to Fred Hearing, 'of Leap, likely held the" near record for rapid lamb ing for a small band. The size -of this flock increased 23 during one day week before last with the lambs arriving during the blizzard which lasted, -far.the better partr?,?, two dayo and. nights. Mr. Hearing re ports that he was kept exceptionally busy in ordor to savo the new ar rivals and was exceptionally success ful losing only three out of 23. Some of the flock owners ln the hills have suffered someVlosses of ewes during the past few.;-weeks with the most of tho losses having been caused by head grubs. " C. W- Marshall, who Is living at Wade point In the Wallowa canyon, has been busy during the past few weeks cutting wood and recently loaded a car for shipment to La Grande. He expects , to load out a few more cars during the next few weeks. Mrs. Bertha Taylor and daughter, Olivia, and Frank- ,Mingel of '--La; Grande, spent! Sunday visiting at tho Meek brothers home at Loap. - i Bob Couch, who hiis been working for his uncle, John Couch, of Leap, was in town the latter part of the week recelylng medical treatment for a sprained anklo. " Frank Walker, of Leap, was an En terprise 'business visitor- thle early part of the: week. Ho reports a great scarcity of hay in that part of the county and that some of the farmers thero having a few tons for sale are hold I lie for 820 ner ton. , . i Roy Gastin' and George- Cusslns were Enterprise business visitors the latter part of the week. - Roy Bcchtel recently commenced work for Herman Fisher, who pur chased the Bechtel farm about four miles east of town. Roy Is doing the milking of a herd of about 70 head of cows. - A surprise party and dance was given for John Bales and wife,' of Loap, Saturday evening by some of the young folks of the community. A fairly large crowd twas in attend ance and reported an excellent time. Log hauling from the woods has been practically stopped by the deep snow and some of the farmers who had not hauled in enough of a sup ply of wood for the coming summer are hoping the snow will settle suf ficiently tq allow brcaklug of roads so they will be able to do more haul ing before time for spring work. Coyotes are reported to be quite numerous In parts of the hill sec tions at this time. Some trapping has been done by some of the farm ers in those sections during the win ter months but catches have been small and have not depleted the ranks of. the pests to much extent. H. O. Harmon, who lives In the Parsnip creek section northeast of Lost Ine, Is the first ono in this com munity to report the appearance of ground squirrels. During the past week he observed one which had dug out through the deep snow and was somewhat disappointed no doubt at not seeing bare ground and green forage after awaking from his long : siesta. Prank Walker, of Leap, was busy during tho past week hauling some barley from his farm io the ware- house at Evans, - I Eugene Gastin, who has been stay- J lng at the B. H. McGlnnls home on ; Diamond prairie, spent a few days : at the Gastin home a few miles east of town during the past week. He Is expecting a call to return to work on Snake river about the first of March. John Nelson, of Leap, recently pur chased some hay of A. W. Harmon In tliat community and has been busy breaking roads 'and hauling re cently. v ,.'Jf C 9 Leo W. Bell, local grain buyer, was busy loading out a car of wheat from Evans during the past week. He re ports that many of the farmers do nbt care to sell at present prices. . Miss Ilia Couch returned home from La Grande the early part of this week where she has been for several days receiving medical treat ment. - Roy Oastin was busy recently haul ing some wheat from the warehouse here tp his farm in the bills. F. Ai Downing and John Bales, of Leap, -have been busy cutting .wood during the past weelj. Oregon to Make ' fight For Cross ' State Railroad - PORTLAND. Feb. 25 -m Charles M. Thomas, Oregon public utilities commissioner, announced i here that Oregon will undertake vigorous prose cution of the cross-state railroad case when It comes before the United States supreme court this spring, and that the Idaho public service commis sion ;"very probably" will be repre sented at the hearing. Tnomas conferred Tuesday with J. M. Thompson, member of the public service commission of Idaho. Thomp son -said the Idaho commission probf ably will be represented at the hear ing because the southwestern portion of Idaho Is greatly interested - In the proposed line. The case, involving a constitutional question, will deter mine the power of the Interstate commerce commission to order con struction of the Oregon cross-state line by the carriers. The commission ordered the Union Pacific to construct a. line from Crane to Odell, a distance of about 300 miles, on the motion of the Oregon public service commission. The order hold that the Union Pacific has pre-' sumed to serve that territory and was ' obliged to provide adequate rail fa-; cilices. The railroad contested the : order in ' federal court here. The ; court held the Interstate commerce commission was without authority to compel construction, and the com mission appealed to the United States supremo court. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column nasi be In by 8 a. n. - -WASHINGTON GARDENS A special collection of flower seeds at Clark's Florists. . 2-25-1 t. Painting, Papering, Kalsomlntng A.- O. Neumann, Phone 611-W,. ' .-, '- . . i . 2-3-1 m. BLOUSES Ladles' Wash Blouses $1.00. As sorted Dimity, Linen and Swiss Em broidered. T? C. J. BREIEWO. vt -; -f -h 2-20-Vt. flemstl toning, pleating, button holes, etc, Norton's Kiddy Shop.. t Adv. Old Time Dance Eagles hall Satur day night. Admission 50c. 2-25-3 t. Angels hat cleaning and blocking. Best work in town.' 1-22-1 m. 10-plcce, pink glass beverage sets. consisting of 1 pitcher,-6 iced' tea glasses, 6 water glasses, 6 tomato Juice glosses. Only $1.50 at Melville's.' 2-25-3 t. VOUlt BUSINESS When you wish to havo a picture framed, or ono enlarged and hand tinted. In fact anything in the line of picture work, you- will bo best pleased when you take It to Richard son "Tiie Art Man" at Richardson s Art and Gift Shop. 2-23-t f. Tho Victory Way club Is giving a Hard Times dance, Sat. night, Feb. 27 at the North Side garage. Bring your lunches. 2-25-2 t. YOVR riCTUKKS Can be copied, enlarged and hand tinted for you at small cost now ac Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 2-23-t f. EPILEPSY CURABLE? Detroit lady finds complete relief for husband. Specialists. homo and abroad failed. Nothing to sell. All letters answer ed. Mrs. Geo. Dempster,' Apt. ltt-5. 6900 LaFayetto Blvd. West, DeCTuit. Mich. 2-15-1 tp NOV ICR ADMINISTRATOR'S FIVAL ACCOUNT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UIION COUNTY, OREGON. IN THE MAT TER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHAN NA HERR. Deceased. 1 Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his final account as administrator of the Estate of Johanna - Herr, deceased, and the County Court of Union Coun ty, Oregon, has set Wednesday, March SO, 1932, at 10 o'clock a. m. at Its court room at the Court House In' La Grande, Union County,; Oregon, as- the time and place for; hearing any and all objections to the 1 allowance of said, final account, ap- proval of same and settlement of said estate. i Dated at La Grande, February 24th. ; 1932. i GEORGE B. HERR, Administrator, i Estate Johanna Herr, Deceased. i R. J. KITCHEN. Attorney for Ad ministrator, j Feb. 25. Mar. 3, 10. 17, 24. SCATTER SINSI1INE With checry bouquets of fresh flowers from Clark's-Florists. 2-18-lt NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice Is hereby given, that I have received foreclosure execution and order of sale. Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, dated the 9th day of- February. 1932, In the suit therein pending wherein The Union Central Life Insurance Company, a corporation. Is plaintiff, and Cecil C. Chtes and Alba Pearl Cates, husband and wife, Julius L. Meier. Governor. Hal E. Hess, Secre tary of State, ' and Ruf us - Ho) man. State Treasurer, comprising the State Land Board of the State of Oregon, are defendants, to me directed, upon a decree and order of sale made and entered in said court and cause on the 8th day of February, 1032, In favor of the above plaintiff and against the defendants Cecil C. Catcs and Alba Pearl Catcs. husband and wife, in the sum of $3445.09. with interest at 8 per annum from the 8th day of Fehruary, 1932, until paid, the further sum of 5200.00 attorney fees - and $20.80 costs and disburse ments, in whlch said execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell the. following described property, be ing the property described in tho mortgage being foreclosed in said suit, tpwit:. 4 The South .half of the Southwest quarter S&SW!4) the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter (NB&SWfci), and the West half of the Southeast quarter (WfcSE4) of Section 34, Township 2 North, Range 39 East of the Willamette Meridian, and containing 200 acres; also, com mencing at the Northeast corner of Section 4, in Township 1 North. Range 39 East of the Willamette Meridian, and running thence West 40 rods, thence South 20 rods, thence East 40 rods, thence North 20 rods to tho place of beginning, containing 5 acres of land.;together with the tene ments, hereditaments and appurten ances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining, all in Union Coun ty t Oregon; . NOW THEREFORE, by virtue and authority of . said writ, and In obedi ence of its commands, I will, on Sat urday, the 12th day of March. 193, at two o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house In La Grande, -Union , County, Oregon, sell at public auction all the right, title. Interest and eouitv of the de fendant above named, in and to the above described real property, to the highest bidder: for. cash, subject to redemption as provided by law, the Another Big Sale of Heavy Cast Aluminum Ware ... . . .. . . . -I ' - - Buy at Half Price and Less SEE OUU WINDOW DISPLAY Your Spring Soil HAS PASSED THESE 4 TESTS WITH FLYING COLORS! lr Is it in style? 100 . i Is it Well Made? 100 ; 3. Will it Wear?. 100' 4. Will it Sell Fast at a Small Profit? Yes! ; : YOU bet they measure up to oui- four tests or they wouldn't be here. They look and wear like expensive suits, and they ARE "worth more than the price we ask. Select yours from our large assortment of patterns and models. 20 AND NEW SPUING H0ST0NHN SHOES AND OXFORDS NEW SPRING LEE HATS -.1 - NEW SPRING MALL0RY HATSCRAVEN ETTED NEW SPRING STETSON HATS c otobc For Evcov MAN ' ' ' .'j'' proceeds to bo 'applied' fn satisfaction of said Judgment and, decree, includ ing costs and accruing coste of exe cution and sale. -".' Dated tlds 10th day, of February, 1932. - h. JESSE BRESHEARS Sheriff of Union .County, Ore'.' Feb. 11-18-25. Mar. 3,-10. 1 PIANO for SaleJ , Schaffer piano, good shape. Just toned, case in good condition, Tq.be sold for the unpaid bal ance $75,00 Terms, $6.00 down and $6.35 per month,11 ADLER'S MUSIC COMPANY Next to La Grande Nat'l New ?22 50 ?3'5 spj.oo
