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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1932)
Wednesday, March 30, 1932 . . Z!. ' fc V ti-mjLif T VIAHAAlAyjy VAWI ' ' "..'-. I ttg V JP W ' ILCAIL Ella to Meet The Elks ' will hold thoir regular meeting tomorrow evening at the hall at 8 o'clock. Installation of officers 11 be an event of the first meeting next month. April 7, at which time jj H. Bramwell will represent Judge 0cwa!l, district deputy, of Portland, who will e uname k uiiiciaie as in stalling officer. " v Reliini ' Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Smith and Mrs. Fred Spaeth and daughter, Prsd erlcka, returned last night from Port land where they have visited since last Thursday. While In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward a. Arrowsmlth, and their granddaughter, Miss Carolyn Rayo Arrowsmlth. Has Operation Reta Lee Schevlin, of Imnaha. re turned to her homo yesterday after undergoing an operation Saturday at -tlie Bouvy hospital. Friim Ontario . Miss Jennie Beers, of Ontario, un derwent an operation at the Bouvy Hospital on Saturday, and will re main there for sovoral days. She Is a teacher In tho Ontario schools. Speii ils Weekend Here Miss Dorothy Bechtel, of Wallowa, spent tho weekend! In La Grande, re ceiving medical attention, Mrs. Wallace Here Mrs. J. F. Wallace, of Vancouver, Wash., is now in La Grande and will be visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McManus for a few weeks. Mr. Wallace, formerly' district man ager for the Union Oil company in La Grande, now has a similnr posi tion in Vancouver. From Baker W. L. Lane,' of Baker, is receiving treatment at the Bouvy hospital. He was a visitor here yesterday. E. P. Humphreys, of Enterprise, was also among those calling at tho hospital on Monday. Ilapttsls to Meet Following tne usual mid-week pray er meeting service, which will be made brief, members of the Baptist church will hold their monthly busi ness meeting. This Is an Important meeting, Rev. Mr. Godwin states, for .there are several matters of business to be settled, and preparations will be made for the annual meeting of tho church, which is to be held next month. All members are therefore urged to attend this meeting, which will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening In the basement of the church. Keep 1 vps Medical Treatment Engineer Charles B. Thornburg was taken to the Grande Ronde hos pital this morning lor medical treat ment. Promoted irnrpic owit,' who has been with '''the F: WV "WoolwdrlbV ' Co. 'store ' in La Grande, has been transferred to the Tacoma, Wash. Btore as assist ant manager. Ho left here Monday night. Mr. Swift has been succeeded in the store here by Enrl Hamilton, of La Grande, who began his new duties yesterday. Mr. tiherhard lluck Senator and Mrs. C. R. Eborhnrd returned this morning to La Grande after he transacted official business In Portland and Salem. To Union Lieut. Colonel R. R. Huron, Captain Walter A. Bean, and Lieut. Jesse V. Andrews, of tho Oregon national guard, accompanied Colonel Hubert Allen to Union last night where he conducted the annual federal Inspec tion of the Union company. ( Vlslllng Mother Mrs. Wellington Hamilton, formerly Miss Lucille Mlllerlng, is in La Grande for a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Mlllerlng, and other relatives. She now makes her home in Portland. To Union Tonight Mrs. Minnie W. White, of Port land, worthy grand matron of the "SPECIALS" For one week we thoroughly wash 4 .Quilts for $1, 4 Pillows $1, 4 Cotton Blankets $1, or 3 Wool Blankets $1. A moth proof con tainer with each order. Put your bedding away clean. MODERN LAUNDRY . PHONE MAIN 77 Books opened or closed, financial statement and tax returns com piled. FRANK L. liLACK 1701 5th St Importers select a special grade of vanilla beans for shipment to Schil ling. Their flavor is not "flashy" like ordinary vanilla beans. It has a peculiar delicacy that permeates everything it touches never freezes out nor takes oft. Eastern Rtn . i will attend from the La Grande lodge are Miss Stella Bk Tot! thy matron. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ringo. Mrs. lsa Robinson. Mrs. Hazel Graham. Miss Pauline Lederle. Mr and Mrs. w. w. Nusbaum and Mr and Mrs. c. R. Eberhard. New Son Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanson are the parents of a baby son born at the Grande Ronde hospital on March 25. Mrs. Hanson is now at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ira Woodle, 1505 Fourth street. Mr. Hanson is in Eugene at present. Daughter Is Born Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, 1707 Washington, are receiving congratu lations on the birth of a daughter March 24, at the Grande Ronde hos pital. Mrs. Miller is now at the home of her mother at 1317 y ave nue. Major Operation Mrs. -. e. Lovely, 005 Crook street, underwent a mninr nnnrntin day at tho Grande Ronde hospital. Meeting M. E. Rlgnoy, an official of the Oregon Railway Conductors, was a visitor In Ln nrnivia met with tho local conductors' or ganization. ... From tlie Valley Two OUt-nf-tnum mnn . transacting business in La Grande are jonn Brant, a North Powder rancher: and H. C. Htmsfm. nt Rntoi-. , prise. i Medical Soilety f ; Two scientific papers were pre-: scnted at the meeting of tho Union i County Medical society last night at the La Grande hotel. Dr. G. L. Big- j gers, assisted by Dr. Edwards, of Hot . Lake, discussed a case of tuberculo- j sis: and Dr. P. L. Ralston reviewed ! a case of acute optic neuritis. K. O. N. Assembly President H. E. Inlow addressed ' the students of the Normal school yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, dls- i cussing "Professional Opportunity." He was introduced by R. L. Skeen. William Temple, Pendleton student at the Normal school, sang a song, accompanied by Miss loin Gooding, pianist. From Elgin Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kloostra, of Elgin, were among the visitors in La Grande from the valley today. Mrs. Kloostra entered a quilt in the St. Peter's Episcopal Guild quilt con test, and spent the afternoon at the exhibit, while Mr. Kloostra called on friends and business acquaintances. They spent the morning at Union and Hot Lake. Dinner Tonight . Election of officers and annual re ports, by the officers-of -the Presby-i terian church will be the business transacted by the members of the church when they gather for a con gregational meeting tonight. A din ner will be held at 6:30 in the church basement with the meeting to follow, Rev. J. George Waiz, pastor, stated this morning. Receives Treat ment A. B. Dougherty, of Union, was a visitor In La G ranee yesterday and received treatment at tho Bouvy hos pital. ltd urn Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKinlay re- fiirnnrl t.nflnv from BolB Whore theV spent tho past several days transact ing business and visiting wun menus. INCREASE IN STAMP RATE IS APPROVED (Continued From Page One) WOLI.K lir.DUCK KXPEXIIITUKBS WASHINGTON. Mar.' 30 (Pi New assurances that the ways and means committees could count on reduc tions ln lederal expenditures of al most a quarter of a billion dollars were given today by members of the house appropriations and expendi tures committees. While the ways and means com mittee was drafting new amendments to the revenue bill to tap new sources of revenue. Chairman Byrns of the appropriations committee told news papermen a slash of 243,O0O,OOO In governmental expenses was not an extravagant estimate. - At about the same time, repre sentative Williamson of South Da kota, ranking Republican on the ex riiti,r.a rfimmittcB. said a pro gram had been outlined by that com mittee and tlie special economy tum mlttee which if enacted, would re sult ln a saving of about $240,000,000. Williamson said he expected that within the week bills would be re ported by . both committees which will result in substantial cuts. "Others will follow," he said. "These bills will cover -a wide range and re sult ln either drastic reductions or total eliminations of certain activ ities considered by the committee as unnecessary. "The proposed salary cut lor gov ernment employes has not been aban doned by the economy committee," he said. "But has' been laid aside for the time being to permit a more thorough study of what economies can be accomplished ln other direc tions." " While the new tax program calls for a saving of $243,000,000 In gov ernment expenses ln order to bal ance the budget, Speaker Garner told newspapermen today additional revenue proposals would be offered to take care of at least part of that sum. . 130,000,000 Lopped Off Already about $130,000,000 has been lopped off of six appropriation bills. :Byrns based his estimate on a $150,000,000 saving In the annual supply bills and between $60,000,000 and $70,000,000 in salary reductions, with the remainder to be lopped off other expenses usually included ln the deficiency appropriations. "This is based wholly on what my committee will do on the appropria tion bi;:s' he said. "The senate has Indicated its determination to cut ap propriations ten per cent below the house mark. This easily would ac count for a $243,000,000 saving with out taking salaries Into account." Byrns said he believed $30,000,000 could be cut out of the budget bu reau's estimate for the army and navy without injuring national de fense. Prospects for passage of the new revenue bill by the house before the end of the week appeared more favor able as the members went Into the day's session. Controversy Likely Some controversy Is expected over tho ways and means committee pro posal to increase the first class post age rate from two to three cents but opponents of the Increase are split, with Representative La Guard la, Republican, New York, supporting It. The house ways and means com mittee today approved five omend merits to the revenue bill which are expected to yield an additional $45, 000,000. They propose Increases ln the corporate income tax, a corpor ate Income tax of 16 per cent on con solidated and affiliated returns, an 8 per cent levy on oil pipe line charges, a 5 per cent tax on the manufacturers price on airplanes and an Increase to 33 1-3 per cent in the maximum rate in the proposed gift tax. . Exemption Lowered The house today lowered the ex emption of surtax rates to $6000 from $10,000. The estimated yield Is $7,000,000. Tho new rale on $6000 up to $10,000 is one per cent, and is graduated up ward. HILGARD PERSONALS S $ 3 , $ By Wflmerth Welmer (Observer Correspondent) . HILGARD (Special) Sunday night about 9 o'clock an electrical storm swept down the canyon here. This was the first storm of this kind this year. . - Mrs. Mary S. Young started her duties as first trick operator at the station here last week. Mrs. Young replaced Mr. Trumbull, of Umatilla. Frank M. Dolenshik stopped at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Welmer Sunday for a short visit. He was re cently honorably discharged from the marine corps at Bremerton, Wash, and was on his way to his home at Albany, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Thornbrue en tertained with an Easter dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patterson, of Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rose of La Grande. Mrs. J. B. Welmer was hostess at a big Easter dinner, also. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Price, Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Baxter, Vadls, Vern and Max Baxter, all of La Grande and Mi, and Mrs. Fred Rees, of Cove. Orvllle Myers returned to his home at the Mt. Emily enmp Friday after visiting for a week with relatives In Enterprise. Mrs. Rose Reeve returned to her home here after visiting about two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George Voris, at RIeth. Mr. and Mrs. David Kidder, of Glov er, were business visitors at Hllgard Tuesday. Mrs. Tom.' Jones and Mrs. E. C. Rees, of Cove, were business visitors at Five Points Tuesday. PROMISE t PERSONALS Hy Mrs. fieri lia Corper (Observer Correspondent) PROMISE (Special) Melvin and Ivan Carper returned from Eden Thursday by way of Cliff McGinnis place. They purchased a turkey gob bler there which they brought home with them. They went over Monday and visited at the homes of Roy Carper, George Courtney and Harry Hofer. all of the Eden side. Harvey McDonald, who has been 111 of smallpox. Is able to be up again. Harvey was quite ill. Two new coses of the disease have neen reported this week. Ronald Fleshman and Tommy Trump. Promise people were beginning to think the disease had run Its course but were mis taken. J. R. Thompson, who has been staying for several months with his son-in-law, Harve Bursell. of West Grossman, came over Sunday and spent the night with Sam Kendal, coming on over to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maude Bursell Mon day. He expects to go on to Port land In a few days. Mrs. Almeda Carper and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Barton and two sons went to Maxville Sunday and re turned Monday. They visited at the home of Henry Carper and Earl Haney. Ralph Carper, who has been help ing carry the mail from Maxville to Wallowa, came down to Mr. Oor bett'a Thursday and Is helping him with his sheep. Ernest Snuffer and Miss Margaret Page vfcilted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carper. French Trump and Gib Lyons made a trip to Maxville Monday. Melvin and Orval Carper turned out five head of horses In the Wallupl canyon Friday. The grass Is doing quite well there but as a rule it Is slow starting because of the cool nights. v Last Friday and Friday night It rained almost continually and the river was very high Mr. Potter said the highest he had seen It ln the 22 years he has lived near It. He began to think he might have to move out. Mrs. Thelma Henderson became very 111 Sunday and Monday Mr. Henderson took her to Wallowa to consult a doctor. They returned Wed nesday and she Is some better. They are staying at the home of MT. and Mrs. Vesper Henderson, i ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wheeler, visited Wednesday and Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Gor- bett. Tex Williams mode a return trip to Wallowa the first of the week bringing out groceries and grain. Arthur Wallace was at I. S.- Mc Donald's Monday, bringing his horses which he turned out ln the Wallupl canyon - below McDonald's. He re ported that Mrs. Wallace was not recovering from tthe smallpox very fast. Charles Wortmon returned from Powwatka Tuesday. He hod been helping his brother, Erso, move to the Newt Downs place. , Wirt McGinn Is, who brought Bomo cattlo in from Lower Valley several days ogo and who has been staying at the George Brooks home on Pow watka, became very ill while there. He was taken to Wallowa Thursday for medical treatment. He was taken as far as the foot of the sum mit on a sled and a car met the party there. Ernest and Harry Snuffer brought in Mr. Snuffer's cattle Tuesday from Lower Valley where they hod been feeding them the post winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carper enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Henry Snuffer home. Charles Carper, and son, Ivan, vis ited Wednesday and Thursday at Howard Carper's on Sunnyside. Westinghouse Co Declares Dividend NEW YORK. Mar. 30 m Westing- house Electric Co. declared a dividend of 25 cents a share today on tho. common stock, payable April 30 to stock of record April 11. A year ago the dividend on the common stock was reduced to $1.00 quarterly from the previous rate of $1.26. After two disbursements at this rate payments were cut to 62 cents quarterly. The regular quarterly dividend of cents on the preferred stock was ordered by the board, also payable April 30 to April 11. The common dividend declared to day came as something of a surprise to Wall street, as it had been gen erally expected for some time that the company would discontinue payments on the junior issue because of un satisfactory earnings. ..,,. . , Highway Head Says . No More Bonds For Relief Purposes PORTLAND, Mar. 30 m The state highway commission will proceed with its program of letting contracts for highway construction and will lssuo no more bonds to provide emer gency employment relief. This was tho statement made here today by Lesllo M. Scott, chairman of the com mission. Scott, with Carl G. Wash burne, commissioner, and R. H. Bal dock, highway engineer, conferred ln Salem Tuesday with Governor Meier on highway matters. Scott said one of these questions was unemploy ment relief. Nearly $4,000,000 now is available for construction work, he said. This Includes more than $2,000,000 of the commission's funds, and $1,600,000 ln federal aid funds. Scott said the latter would be lost to the state un der the emergency relief program. Scott said that with all this money available, more Jobs can be created and more cash distributed. SALEM GIRL ELECTED . SALEM, Mar. 30 (A1) Miss Gertrude Oehler of Salem, was elected May queen of Willamette university by popular vote of students yesterday. She will rule over the May weekend festivities to bo held on the campus. OUT OUR WAY -z22-- Out of There. I t S'aa HE'S EPiTiMd CANOV I AMO PA AMD ' VOO' LU , BE THlMWlMGi ITS -uH ' n vNtLU-x "t Know Him, F ..ly yl nts maWi m& those. j 1(1 AV4FOU- KlOlSES OM J i -jA rt a 1 Wl-W MOTHERS GET GRAV WO U t PAT OFF. Return of Copper Expected By Morse TACOMA. Wash., Mar. 30 (P) A j return of copper to a "profitable level," together with other general I Improvements In the mining Indus- try, was forseen today by Ed C. Morse, of Seattle, pioneer northwest mining ' man. I Tho present slock times will be re placed by a turn for the better, ht ' told delegates to the 38th annual spring convention of the Northwest , Mining association here yesterday. Sessions of the two-day convention! i were resumed today. j The present time, he said, is ap propriate for planning within the In dustry for the future, for making sur veys, for plotting new holdings and preparing for efficient operation when jthe upturn-comes. j Within a decade, he added, copper should be back at Its once "proflt- ,able level." UNIFICATION OF SCHOOLS SUBJECT OF CLUB ADDRESS (Continued From Page One) ent rate of expenditure, the next gen eration will bo saddled with enor mous debts. The state is bonded to' (tho limit for road work, building Im 'provement and other factors, and the next generation will have to pay those debts In addition to the, $2,000,000 total debt of the educational institu tions, and the debt of $1,300,000 for fraternity and sorority houses. I The board asked for $0,000,000 for the year, $6,000,000 appropriated by the state legislature, one half mil lion dollars from tho federal govern ment, and one-fourth million dollars from the county, while tho indirect tax on student fees amounted to $1,633,000 last year, with athletics bringing it to about $2,000,000. The state cut the referendum for two years, leaving $5,000,000 on which to operate. It was necessary to save $2, 000,000 in order to run the schools on the money provided for their upkeep, Mrs. Pierce stated. There Is not a state that hasn't cut down on tho expenditures, she added. The Uni versity of Washington cut 21 per cent, whilo at Yale university many of the buildings ore being dosed to save on running expenses. The board was told to make a sur vey and to unify the educational sys tems, which was done after careful study,' she said. When making tho report, the board of higher education considered not only tho financial reasons for unifi cation, but also the regional comety. No state is rich enough to offer everything ln the way of education, Mrs. Plerco stated. Oregon started everything In the two Institutions with expensive deans and secretaries. The state, therefore, had to look over tho system and measure the demand, costs and usefulness of the depart ments. In tho program of unifica tion there will bo one president, one budget made up according to th: course of study and no allocation of funds; one catalogue, and no dupli cation in both schools, but with the work arranged in upper and lower Idivlsions,. following the plan intro duced at the University of Oregon by President Arnold Bennett Hall. Tho lower division years will be the same as they ore now in both schools, while the duplications will be elim inated in the higher division. Sci ence will bo segregated at Oregon State college, while commerce, educa tion and physical education will be taken to the University of Oregon. The departments ln both schools will bo kept in proportion. The result of the unification movement eliminated unnecessary duplication and placed all the major schools at one or the other of the institutions. One dean will be selected for each department, and no essential things will bo lost, but tho administrative costs will be lower with one organization serving whero beforo there were two. Furtho: curtailment Is also anticipated, Mrs. Pierce pointed out, since it Is neces sary to cut the operating costs of the two institutions $2,000,000. The school of Journalism, the board believed, was unduly expanded for the number of Jobs which offer themselves to graduates annually. The University of California, ln a state whero many more papers are ln operation, docs not have a separate school of Journalism but the work is handled under another major depart ment, Mrs. Pierce said. Whether the department of Journalism will be placed under liberal arts or social scl- Group of Scouts Pass Tests At Board of Review A large group of Boy Scouts passed examinations for merit badges and ranks before the board of review held last night at the office of Charles Hi Reynolds. Charles Blngner acted as chairman of the board and was as sisted by Mr. Reynolds, Dr. R. F. Murphy and Elmo Stevenson. ' A court of honor will be held Fri day evening, following the annual parents' and sons banquet. Passing their tenderfoot tests ln Troop 14 were Bob Johnson, Robert Tomberg, Eugene Rochester, BUI Hough. Bob McClay, Billy Sullivan, Harold Look wood. Vance Johnson passed his second class test, while Walter Dahl and Thomas Cook will receive the first class ranking. Ernest Brlggs and Delbert Grout were examined for the most merit a, the former making applica tion for signalling, bookbinding, hid ing, stalking, aviation and chemls-i try; and the latter for physical de velopment, first aid, personal health, public health and pioneering. Those examined and passed In ilro- manshlp were Steve Smith, George Cooper, Clark Atkins, Robert Mo Anulty, Jack McGhean, Bob Mc Wayno; personal health, Bobby Brock, Don Hlgglns, Billy Hesse, Tom Cook, Bob McWayno; bookbinding, Dick Larkln, Ernest Brlggs, Elmer Seward and Bob McWayne; publia health, Dick Larkln, Elmer Seward, Fred Gehrlng; mulsc, Dick Larkln, Fred Gehrlng; music, Dick Larkln, Bob McWayne; metal croft, Rex Wall; signalling, Billy Bohnenkamp and Clark Atkins; farm and homo plan ning. Rex Wall; scholarship, Gilbert Stein; photography, Bobby Brock and Robert Long; chemistry. Robert Long; blacksmith! n tf. Don Hlgglns; poultry keeping, Stovo Smith and Johnny Groupe; cqrpentjry, Rcjbert McMil lan; civics, Bobby Brock; cycling, Tom Cook; and machinery, Don Hlg glns. ences at the University of Oregon has not been settled. The board also feels that too much in fees are collected ln the lower di vision or first two years, while in tho upper division the students haven't been charged relatively for the price,' of tuition. The question beforo tho board now is whether the students In, , law and medicine shall pay part of their own tuition, or whether tho work shall be free. Mrs. Plerco feels, ln accordance with the board, that j discrimination Is made ln favor of the two schools, while in other do-, partments graduate students pay' their own way. ( To standardize the norma: school training, which is now found to b totally different ln various schools ln I the Btate, a director of elementary teoch-dr training has been established who will direct all tho teacher train-1 lng. I The committee on living conditions found that tho state owned dorml-' torles, several of which have boon bonded in order to be built, are run-., ning short each , year, whilo the f ra-. ternlty house havo had difficulty In' filling their capacity. Pledging will bo deferred until the sophomore year, ' according to the recommendation, ' living conditions will be standardized t with tho dormitories charging less, ! automobiles will not be allowed on tho campus, no monetary pledges may bo extracted from the students by tho universities, and mora opportunities will bo lostcred for student labor. FORMER CASHIER GIVES TESTIMONY (Continued from Page One) falsifying tho books. Chlldcrs testi fied that( Mhrv.in was the activo manager of the bank, was ln charge of the loan department and also kept some records of the bank, devoting most of his time" to the work ln the bank, Tho testimony given by Mr. Gilbert and by Mr. Scrcy was brief and had to do with the identifica tion of documents and signatures. Mr. Tucker Tontines D. G. Tucker was called as a wit ness by the state, Mr. Tucker is a stockholder and former vice president of the Joseph State bank. Mr. Tucker, testified that the money was bor rowed on collateral and personal notes, tho understanding was that the bank would make tho payments on all these notes. The bank did pay Interest on these notes until the clos ing of their doors, he said. Mr. Tucker stated that ho was not in By J. R. Williams irtnwB it BMP'" ,r t ... (I BRINGS LOWEST FOR STANDARD New Oil Cloth ; Table' Squares Fancy Rayon Lingerie Vests, Panties, -Combys, regular or outsize :....''.'... New Mesh Type Rayon Hose .........:.L. AND REMEMBER OUR NEW SPRING FROCKS ARE GOING AT $3.66 $4.66 $5.66 favor of the borrowing of this sum of money. Shortly after this court adjourned until 0:30 o'clock this morning. Tho defonse did not cross-examine any witnesses on tho stand Tuesday. MRS LANE, WIDOW, IS CALLED BEYOND (Continued From Page One) Bponfc their years;, friends in other parishes being much concorncd about her as wes evidenced by tho letters received She bore up through all her illness with the utmost fortitude, and always had a fund of courage and good cheer. "'(Those mourning her departure in clude the eon, soveral grandchildren, and her brother Frank Nelson, of Bcllalre, Ohio, and a host of frlonds. , Funeral service will be held in the Presbyterian church Thursday after noon at 3:00 o'clock, with her pas tor, Rev. J. George Walz, officiating. Tho funeral will be in charge of the Walker Funeral service, and tho body will lie ln state at Walker's chapel Wednesday evening from S o'clock to 2 : o'clock Thursduy afternoon. The casket will not be opened at the church. Interment will take place in the family plot in the Masonic ceme tery. 8$3$3$$$$S ENTERPRISE f 1 PERSONALS 1 1 '"ENTERPRISE, crie. (Special) The officers of Wallowa Valley chapter No. 60 of the Eastern Star entor tnlned Mrs. Minnie White, worthy grand matron of Oregon at a lun cheon Monday, March 28. Mrs. Ellso Miller, grand Martha, was also pres ent. A school' of instruction was held In the afternon. ' ' 'During the. spepial mooting ln .tho evening, Mrs. Violet Maughan re ceived tho degrees, and the worthy grand matron gave a very Interest ing tnlk to the chapter, giving tho highlights on the General Grand chapter, held in Toxas last fall, Mrs. Whi to was thon presented with a llttlo gltr, by Mrs. Frances Walker, wot thy matron as an expression of the good wishes and affection of tho chapter, j Mrs. J. H. Thompson has been taken to tho hospital at Wallowa, with a very serious infection in her hand. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column an be In by 9 a. m. Oil) TIME BARGAIN DANCB New management, string music, good floor. Evorybody welcome. Eagles hall tonight'. Admission 35c. 3-30-1 tp PIANO FOR $00 " At Adler's Closing Out Sale. Phono Main 80S. 3-20-2 t. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notlco Is hereby given that I have received foreclosure execution and order of sale, Issued out of and under tho seal of thc Circuit Court or the State of Oregon for tho County of Union, dated the 28th day of March, ,1032, in tho suit therein pending wherein Callsta E. Lindscy is plaintiff and J. A. Keown and Mary B. Vomer, formerly Mary B. Keown, and Otis Varner, her husband, are defendants, to mo directed, upon a docreo and order of sale mado and entered ln said court and cause on tho 26th day of March, 1032, in favor of tho above plaintiff and against tho defendant Mary B, Varner In the sum of $600,00, with interest theron at 8 per cent per annum from February 18th, 1028, until paid, with $60.00 attorney fees and $15.80 costs and disbursements, ln which sold execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell tho fol lowing described property, being the property described In tho mortgage being foreclosed In said suit, to-wit: Lots 1, 3, 3, 4. 6. 0. 7, 8, 0, and 10 of Block 21 of the townsito of Allcel, Union County, Oregon, together with tho tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances 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 Sas u relay, the 30th day of April, 1032, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at tho front door of the court house ln La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell at public auction all thc right, title, interest and equity of tho above named defendants and each of them ln and to the above described real property, had on thc date of said mortgage or thereafter acquired, to tho highest bidder for cash, Bubject to redemption as provided by law. the proceeds to be applied ln satisfaction of said Judgment and decree, includ ing costs and accruing costs of exe cution and sale. Dated this 20th day of March. 1032. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. mi PRICES IN TOWN QUALITY GOODS 35c 23c 29c ONE FREE DANCE AT ZUBER -.. Your tickets . on Mar. 3lst admit on Apr. 7th also. Ladlos 10a. Ray Uuell. Gents 05c. 3-20-2 tp. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS On all occasions Say It With Flow ors from Clarks Florists, 3-30-1 t. FOR LADIKS ONLY Now Is the time to have your old hat roflntshed like new, in any color or shade, and with lacquer which will not fade or stiffen the straw or braid'. Take your last year's hat to Richard Bon's Art and Gift Shop and save the expense of a now one. 3-22-t i. MANLEY M. ARANT Accountant and auditor, income tax advisor. G. R. Apt. 303. Ph. 208 W. a-10-1 m. , BUSTED When you have a broken side glass or wind shield to be refitted, you will save both time and money by taking your car to Richardson "The (Art Man" at , Richardson's. Art and' (Glft Shop. . 8-22-t f. Hav0 you men tho new lines or wnllpnpcr at Noah's Paint Store? ' 3-30-1 t. 7Bc VICTOR IIECORDS Latest hits, at Adler's Closing Out Sale, now 45c. Adler's Music Co. 3-29-2 t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai (the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John W, VanFleet, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for i Union County. All persons .having claims against the said estate ore horoby required to present them at tho office of Carl G. Helm, New Foley .Building, La Grande, Oregon, as at torney for administrator, with the proper vouchers, within six. months after the date of this notice.. ( $ Dated 'this 30th day of March, 1032i CLINT W. VANFLEET, Administrator of the Estate of John W. VanFleet, deceased. Mar. 30. Apr. 0-13-20-27. nemstltchim, pleating, bntto holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop, t -. Afl NOTICE TO CRYSTAL IttiliHKAII LODGE To meet at tho I. O. O. F. hall Thurs. at 1 p. m. for Oliver funeral. J" . 3-20-2 NO. 13802 . TREASURY DEPARTMENT ' Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. O., March 7, 1932. Whereas, by satisfactory evldenoc presented to the undersigned,. It hat been made to appear that "Tho First National Bankr of Li Grande" In the city of La Grande ln tho County of Union and State of Oregon has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to bo comr tilled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the busi ness of banking; ' Now therefore I, J. W. Pole, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of La Grande" ln the City of La Grande ln the County of Union and State of Oregon is authorized to oom monce the business of Bonking as I pruvmea in oeuwun ruty uuo nun- . dred and sixty-nine of tho Revised Statutos of the united States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of March, 1032. J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the Currency. 3-24-60 t I NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that P. B. Tharp, odministrotor of the es tate of Homer Littleton, deceased,' has filed his Final Account as such, administrator, and that the County Court of Union County, State of Ore gon, has set Monday, the 25th day of April, 1032, at 10 o'clock , a. m., at tho Court Housa ln the city of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing upon said account, and for the settlement thereof, and that any and all per sons having any objections theretdT appear at said time and place. F. B. THARP, Administrator of the (Estate, of Homer Littleton, deceased. H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Admin istrator, La Grande, Oregon. Mor. 23-30. Apr. 6-13-20. '' NOTIUE OF rll.INO OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his Final Account and Report as executor of the estate (of Lizzie Mcycrslck, deceased, and the j County Court of Union County, Ore gon, has fixed Thursday, the 31st I day of March, 1032, at ten o'clock In l the forenoon, at Its Court Room at j tho Court House In La Grande, Ore . gon, as the time and place for hear- lng any and all objections to the said nnai Account, ana settlement oi suia estate. : Date of first publication March, 2nd. 1032o RAYMOND MEYERSICK, F-XOCUtor. GREEN & HESS, Attorneys for Exe cutor, residing at La Grande, OroV gon. . . Mar. 2-9-16-23-30
