Tuesday, June 7, 1932
Pare fhiW
LA GKANtiti EVfefrlNG OliSERVEk, LA GRANDE, t)RR
SOCIETYNOTES
Miecos TViovVi n vrl Pofovann TTnnnvorl '
At Informal Reception Last Night
At the Home of Mrs. George Cochran
. Miss Dorothy Eberhard, who has rt.-
turned to spend the summer with her
tiarnnts. Senator and Mrs. C. R. Etar.
hard, and Miss Jennie Peterson, who
will leave later this week to spend
the summer In Los Angeles, were
tlon for which Miss Lois Nelson and
Ml'a Beas Duke entertained Iturt night
at the home of Mrs. George T. Coch
ran. Miss Eberhard spent last win
tar at Silvcrton, Ore., where she was
a member of the High school faculty,
while Miss Peterson la director of
music at the Eastern Oregon Normal
school.
Twenty-five Intimate friends of the
two honorees called during the hours
of 6 and 10 o'clock.
Icea were served In the dining room ;
during the evening. Boughs arranged '
about the chandelier cost an attrac-1
tlve light over the serving table which '
was decorated with a centerpiece of I
white splrea and columbine in a
crystal bowl on a black base.a White !
tapers in low black candle 'holders
completed the centerpiece. Mrs. O.
H. Cleaver cut ices and Mrs. Cochran
presided at the coffee urn. Miss Doro-'
thy Klrby assisted in serving during
the evening. j
. . j
Reception Honors 1
Rev. and Mrs. Kopp
Rev. Clarence A. Kopp, rector of St.
Peter '3 Episcopal church, and Mrs.
Kopp were honored at a reception at
which the members of their parish
entertained last night at the rectory.
Mr. and Mrs. Kopp recently moved to
La Grande to make their home, the
former having served as rector of the
Episcopal church in Ellensburg, Wash.
. for several years,
A large group attended the affair,
for which Mrs. H. N. Ashby arranged
a charming program of music and
reading. Mrs. Florence Lynch Miller,
Violinist, played "Berceuse," by Joc
elyn, and "Madrigal," by Slmenatl.
Roll In Heassler sang two vocal solos,
"Tommy Lad" and "Trees," after
Which Miss Virginia Shepherd played
'The Raindrop Prelude," by Chopin,
and "Kamenci Ostrow," by Ruben
stein, two piano solos. Miss Alyco
Milne gave an original reading, ap
propriate to the occasion.
Refreshments were served following
the program by Mrs. S. A. wells,
chairman, Mrs. J. C. Camp and Mrs.
D. R. Wiles, assisted by other mem
bers of the group.
Busy
Week Under
Way at E. 0. N;
Examinations and commencement
activities are tilling the minds of the
students at the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school this week, with the pres.
entatlon ttohlght of one of the ntost
i"--" " -D- -
Evensong at 7 o clock on the grand
staitway, to be presented by the stu-
dents, agisted by the La Grande
band. Townspeople are urged to take.
Advantage of the opportunity to view)
the spectacle in which every student
of the Normal school will take part.
Her Majesty Arlene Byrtl, petite and
blond "Queen of Knowledge," accom
panied by her six attendants, will bo
crowned and will rule during the
evening. ; t i
Evensong depicts In song and cere-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, June 7
7:00 Evensong, at the Normal
school.
7:30 U-go I-go club, with Mrs.
Clyde Charlton.
7:30 li. A. to the B. of R. T.,
at the Socajawea Inn.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the I. O. O. P. hall.
...
Wednesday, June 8 .
10:00 8o-Ne-He club, outdoor
hike In Deal's canyon.
1 :00 Thursday Bridge club. Mrs.
M. B. Donahue's home, Mrs. W.
S. Harer hostess.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
JE. Cunllffe and Jrs. O. C. Bull.
2:00 Safeway Women's club,
with Mrs. Callle Spencer.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Olive
Crawford.
2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
Lou Owaley.
2:00 Women's Foreign Mlsslon
! ary society of the M. E. church,
with Mrs. L. V. Duncan.
4:30 President and Mrs. H. E.
Inlow entertain at annual re
ception at Eastern Oregen Nor
mal school.
7:00 Alumnl-senlor dinner of
E. O. N., at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the I.
O. O. P. hall.
7:30 Graduate Nurses associa
tion, at the Grando Ronde hos
I pltal.
8:00 No-hostess club, with Miss
Fonda Hanks.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
: sonic hall.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary
, at the Sacajawea Inn.
! 8:00 Social dance, at the Moose
' hall.
...
Thursday, June 0
-. 3:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with
; Mrs. James Schilling.
2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at the
Laho chapel,
...
Friday, Juno 10
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Frances Stephenson.
1:00-5:00 Juno bride's tea,
Toung People's Fellowship of tho
: Episcopal church, at Honan hall,
2 :30 Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety, with Mrs. Lee Reynolds, 602
f- Peun.
7:30 Women of the Moose
pinochle party. Mrs. Hulda Stef
fens and Mrs. Emma Stager, host
esses, at the Moose hall.
.
Monday, June 13
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Amcrl-
ca, at the Odd Fellows hall.
,
mony th "atu ben" ' ,the
u ' "
ment of culture and education
Commencement exercises will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at
""t"' f. tne J" Lh'8h" .U'
cation, editor of the Oregon Journal
and orator par excellence, will deliver
the commencement address.
President and Mrs. H. E. I alow will I
entertain at the annual president's!
reception when the students and their
parents will be given the opportunity
to meet the faculty and the com
mencement speaker. The commence
ment exercises will be closed at 7
o'clock with the alumnl-eenlor din
ner at the La Grande hotel.
Miss Buchanan To
Wed K. W. Sawyer
Entertaining a group of eight of
the younger makls recently at the
country home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Fred Buchanan, in Cor
vallls, Mlsa Alice Leah Buchanan sur
prised her guests with the announce-
ment of her engagement to Kenneth '
gon. The announcement was con
cealed in corsage bouquets presented
the guests early In the evening.
A luncheon was served by Miss
Buchanan assisted by her mother,
Mrs. J. Fred Buchanan. No date for
the wedding was announced,
Miss Buchanan is the younger
utiuBUbii ui mi. iuiu iuid. v. ura w
chanan nd Is well known
Grande having visited here
,
times with her sister, Mrs.
"O'H"-
Clark. Mr. Sawyer Is a senior at Ore-
gon State college and received his de-
gress yesterday in commerce.
.
Mrs. W. H. Safford
Hostess to Club
Mrs. W. H. Safford was hostess at'
a channliu? event yesterday afternoon
when she entertained the San Soucl ton and Wallowa at the Margaret Mo
club at her home. Eight were in- Donald cabin at the lake over the
vltcd Including two guests. Mrs. W.
D. McDonald and Mrs. drift Kerr.
Bridge was played and the prize
for high score was awarded to Mrs.
E. I. Shepherd. :
Flowers were arranged In bouquets
about the rooms. After bridge, re-
rreshmentfl were served by the host-
133,
Mrs. W. S. Harer will entertain the
group In two weeks at her home.
Librarians Will
Hold Convention
The Pacific Northwest ( Jbrory as-
ftional park, from June 30 until July
mm ihim maiwi uuty, uuuuiiui ui
tne Grande library, has been in-
vited to act as chairman at the meet-
ing of tne "small libraries section"
on mornhlgi July 1
Xne librarians will meet for their
33rd annual conference and members
t rnm TIkI IdI. nmk a Tflnhn sYiTnn-l
" ano w.ui.iusu, uaw, -
iana, urcgon, utaii ana wasmngion
are expected to be present.
Mlsa Nell A. Unger, of the Reed col
lege library, of Portland,, is president
of the association.
Name Committees '
For Benefit Tea
With June, the month of brides, as
Mm Iti-mlmtlrin hrlriM hrtt.h vmmr
and old will be honored at the tea
ship will entertain Friday afternoon
from 1 to 5 o'clock, In the Hpnan
hall. The members of the Fellow
ship met yesterday afternoon at the
home of their advisor, Mrs. O. N.
Tarkingtou, to complete plans for the
event, the proceeds from which will
be turned over to the Cove school
scholarship fund.
Mrs. Tarklngton and Mrs. C. B.
Wiles are in charge of the event, with
committees assisting, Including Margy
Spencer and Elizabeth Milne, candy
booth; Laura May Kopp and Betty
Martin, fiah pond; Jean Devine, Alyce
Milne and Helen Conkey, tea; Leon
ard Fields, Garth Cross and Joe Sul
livan, decorations.
Mrs. Max Turn Is
Hostess to "Club
Mrs. Max Turn was InostcdS last
night at her home to the Eastern
Star social club. During the busi
ness meeting it was decided that the
meetings will be continued during the
coming summer, the next to be held
on July 11 at the home of Miss Stella
Bloch.
An informal evening followed the
business meeting and refreshments
were served by tho hostess.
.
Child Study Group
Meets at The Park
"Are You Training Your Children
to be Happy?" was the topic tor dis
cussion which was led by Mrs. Glenn
Wagner yesterday afternoon when the
Child Study group of the A. A. U.
W. and P. T. A. met for a picnic at
3 o'clock In the city park. An Inter
esting discussion was enjoyed as a
picnic dinner was served no-hoaeas
fashion.
LoTing Cap la Hlilory
No definite date con be set for the
Introduction of the loving cup ns a
iporting trophy. It was customary
from very ancient times to award
frizes for athletic prowess. In some
f the ancient Greek games am
phorae were given, these having
form similar to the mndern loving
nip. In a snrvey of the town of
Stamford. England, first published
In HUB. there Is reference, lo a sll-
rer-gllt cup being awarded for the
local races.
Mlu Ben Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 600 Until 8:30 a. m;
Hunter to Show
Jersey Cattle
At Stock Show
tly Mr. C. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
'WALLOWA (Special) E. K. Hun
ter Is leaving Tuesday with 13 head
of his Jersey cattle to enter them in
the Eastern Oregon Livestock show.
Sidney Casteel will take the cattle to
Union In a big truck. Mrs. Hunter
will accompany her husband and
enend three dava In Union.
O. A. Thompson, with an f. a.
group of Wallowa boys, will go to
Union Tuesday to attend the district
convention held In connection with
the stock show. Thursday night Is
stunt night at the convention and the
Wallowa boys are to put on a skit
for their part of the entertainment.
They have been coached by Mrs. O.
A. Thompson,
Mrs. William Burns, and small
daughter, of Camas, Wash., are here
for a two weeks visit at -the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Fish
er.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and fain'
lly left Monday for Eagle creek, seven
miles from Estacada, where they will
make their home. The Allen family
h foi, 12 and has
many, many friends who regret their
departure.
J. P. Morelock, of La Grande, was
a Wallowa visitor on Thursday ana
Friday. He Is a former resident of
Wallowa and was mayor of the city
for (several years.
John Crawford, of La Grande, was
olri MnimintAnrii m wi.
3oura infrti urwk. nefnm movint? to La.
, Grande a year ago, Mr. Crawford was
for seven years city marshal here.
Mltw Mamlo nnreev. wlin hns Iwn
th(n(, -hnrt, in Pnnrinn rtHn.,
th. hflH returned nome to
the past year has returned home to
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Dorsey,
Lyle Balrd has returned home from
Condon where he was coach In the
Condon High school. He expects to
jspend the summer In Wallowa.
Dr- ant Mrs. Fred Jones entertain.
ed group of friends from Pendle
weekend.
Among the Wallowa people who
"pent Memorial day at Summervllle
wer Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Marvin and
daughters, Eula and Agatha, Mr. and
Mra- Orval McKenzle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray McKenzle, Vern, Clayton and
.M"1? McKenzle. They report that
jthe crowd at Summervllle was not
P.ulte 80 large this year as In pre-
vious years.
Eureka Declines
Red Cross Help
EUREKA, Cal June 7 (fflOffl-
ciols of this Northern California coast
town, center of an earthquake Which
cany yesterday claimed one lire and
caused damHge estimated in excess
of $5000, today declined offers of aid
from outside point
m reply to an offer from the San
Francisco chamber ot commerce, the
Eureka chamber of commerce teie-
.Brnpiien;
j .
"Property damage Is confined to
minor losses such as broken windows,
falling chimneys and cracked plaster.
Business is not interrupted."
Mrs. Walter McCutcheon was fa
tally Injured as a chimney crashed
through the roof of her home. Her
husband received a broken leg and
their four-year-old son was slightly
Injured. Ralph Young, a bakery
worker, also was Injured.'
BALLOT TITLE OF
PLAN UNDER FIRE
(Continued Prom Page One)
CorvalUs, moving the normal schools
to Eugene, moving the law school to
Salem, moving the offices of the
board of higher education to Cor
valUs and establishing new Junior
colleges at La Grande and Ashland.
The complaint alleges further that
this, instead of creating an economy
will call for at least one million dol
lars of new expenditure on buildings
and equipment for strictly school
purposes, not Including the housing
requirements.
The plaintiff offers a proposed sub
stitute ballot title for the measure,
as "a bill for moving university and
normal schools and establishing addi
tional cottages." '
Attorney Ross said no organization
waa bank of the attack on the ballot
title, but that Keen as a taxnaver Is
the actual as well as nominal plain-
tiff.
Arthur Benson, clerk of the su
preme court, sntd the appeal would
probably be given Immediate atten
tion by the court.
Not a One-Man Idaa
The Cyclopedia of Education
stales that no one Individual can be
designated as the originator of the
graded school system. Ab the school
systems licence organized, the ne
cessity of teaching children In
groups composed of those of sub
stantially equal hllalnnientg pro
duced the graded system or graded
school When a movement Is grad
ual It Is d I IIU-ii 1 1 In give tlie credit
to any one Imlivldnnl,
. Commercial Chamois
Chamois Is a soft, pliant leather
prepared originally from the skin
I of the chamois, a smull cnat-HUe an.
I telope of the Alpine reclon of Ku-
rope, hut now also milde from the
skin of the sheep, gnat, calf and
other animals.
Perfection Not Reached
It Is said that nnhllshers have
never been able to bring out a book
entirely free from errors. The bonk
nearest perfection Is the llllile
which, due to Its many reprlnllngs,
has offered many opportunities to
correct mistakes.
Menus Of The j
lly Mrs. AhnaiMler neorg
ItAKEU CAHIUUK AND CHKKSE
Hrenkrast
; Orange Juice
Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Fried Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
, Luncheon
Peanut Butter Sandwiches Tei
Pear Sauce Cocoanui Cook ltd
. . Dinner
Baked Cabbage and Cheese
Baked Potatoes
Biscuit Plum Jelly
Fruit Salad
Strawberry Shortcake Cream
Col fee
Cocoamit Cookies (3 Dozen)
cup fat.
1 cup sugar. i.
2 eggs.
3 tablespoons cream.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
teaspoon lemon extract,
Vi teaspoon salt.
2 cups flour,
4 teaspoon cream of tartar.
V cup cocoamit.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add eggs
and cream. Beat 3 minutes. Add
rest of ingredients. ChlH dough.
Break off bits of dough and flatten
down 3 Inches apart on greased bak
ing sheets. Bake 12 minutes in t mod
erate oven.
linked Cabbage and Cltewe For 8
(A meat substitute) ,
4 tablespoons butter.
6 tablespoons flour.
3 cups milk.
2-3 cup cheese, cut fine. 1
1 teaspoon salt.
teaspoon celery salt.
Va teaspoon paprika.
3 cups cooked cabbage.
Melt butter and add Hour. Blend
and add milk and cook until crvmy
sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add
cheese and beat 1 minute. Add rest
of Ingredients. Pour Into buttered
baking dish and bake 20 minutes In
moderate oven.
, BlSCUiU
2 cups flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
14 teaspoon salt.
4 tablespoons fat,
2-3 cup milk.
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in fat with knife and add milk
When soft dough forms, pat It out
on a floured paper and pat until
dough is inch thick. Cut out bis
cuits and bake 12 minutes in moder
ate oven. Reserve half biscuits and
add the strawberries and use
shortcake.
UNION COUNTY
STUDENTS TO GET
U, OF 0. DEGREES
. (Continued From Page One) '
annual alumni meeting, with Homer
D. Angell, '00, presiding.
The formal dedication of the Fine
Arts Museum will be held Saturday
afternoon. At 8:30 the classes will
hold reunion . dinners, .followed 3 by,
the beautiful Flower and ,Forn pro
cession, which this year will center
around the Pioneer Mother statue In
the Woman's Quadrangle. -
The candidates for degrees from
Union county follow:.
Lenorp Ely, of La Grande, a stu-
I dent In the school of journalism! is
candidate for a bachelor of arts
degree. Miss Ely has done outstand
ing wcrk In Journalism, having been
member of the staff of the Emer
ald, student daily newspaper, for
several years. Among the Important
positions she has held on the paper
are those of general reporter, day
editor, and society editor. She has
also helped to put out the Orcgann,
student year book. . Bhe Is a mem-
her 01 Theta oigma tni, journalism
honorary organisation for women, and
of Alpha XI Delta sorority. She Is
a graduate of La Grande High school
with the class of 1028. -
Margaret Elaine Williams, of Elgin,
has been awarded two of the highest
honors given students in the unlvcr-
stty. Last fall she was named; one of
the "Senior Six" to receive election
to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholas
HOW PLAYING!
FOR 3 DAYS
25c
35c
I JVNVOH I
JUNIOR FKATI'KKH
Hcip yourself to a slice or
hearty laughter . . . with
ZAZU PITTS
THELMA TODD
In
"THE PAJAMA PARTY"
"Madeira, Garden In The Sea"
Marjorle Becbe "Cigars, Cigarettes"
Dedication of Campbell Memorial Fina Arts Museum to Mark -CommenteiileM
a.1 University bf Oregon
" t '4 fi !,,-r-i
- . , 11 A A J ill ' i i "rsavyv
BSF
t 5 ,
mm.
EST
C'uiiunencenient rxt-rcIsM ut the linlicrslty this yenr will Inoluilr
the riedleutloH ceremony lor the I'rlnca la OiMilpucIl Fine Arts Mu'lfillil
liulldlngr nnil tlie OamnlHill liieinarlul nourt. Tlila will be hi'ld on
urilny, Julie ll, DiiRCiiltturciitc servlcoi with I'ri'Bliknt Amalil ll niu'U
Hull nil Kiienlier. will ln hi'lil giihikv iiiornlnir and irnKllluUc'.n OMirnl' :w
it which lliililil fiti'plion It. Vlsi ut
will tiilte plura MOiiimy; auovo
niiiseiini At TlRht li-. Cmnnaell,
until llu l.uw ul lila Uhtlh III 1023, from the hunt by A. 1'Hliii
l'rliftllr. . . . .
tic honorary, which means that she
had practically perfect grades;. This
spring she was elected to Sigma XI,
scientific scholastic honorary, a rec
ognitlon'of her: ability lit her study
of plant biology. Miss WUllamB Is a
candidate for a bachelor of arts de
gree. She is also a member of Sam
ara, biology honorary,' and lias sung
In the glee club and the oratbrld.
Fred W. Baumann, of La Grahdb,
Is a candidate for a bachelor of bcI
entio degree. Mr, Baumann is study
ing economics He 1b a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity, and
is a graduate of La Grande High
school. Norman D. Jesse, not at
present enrolled in school, la a can
didate for u bachelor of science de
gree. Jesso is a student of business
administration, is a member of Theta
Chi fraternity, and Is a graduate ot
La Grande High Bohool with the clans
of 1920. He has taken a prominent
part in sports at the university,
having played football and taken
part In track events.
Vernal Put ten Shoemaker, of Elgin,
is a candidate for a bachelor of sci
ence degree. Mr, Shoemaker Ib study
ing bology at the university, where
he is a member of De.ta Tau Delta
fraternity. He was chosen a member
of the rifle team two years ago. He
Is also a graduate of La Grande High
school, with the class of 102B.
Claude L. Hall, not now enrolled
In school, is a candidate for a bache
lor of BClence degree. His home Is
In La Grande.
11 KAItlll WISH CANNOT ATTEND
PORTLAND, June 7 W) Word was
'rGccfvecl here today that Dr. Stephen
S. Wise, of New York, Internationally
famous Jewish leader, will be unable
to attend the University of Oregon
commencement next week where he
was to deliver the commencement
address. Serious Illness In his family
will prevent him making the western
trip. The rabbi was to have reached
Portland Saturday morning.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Colnmn i
be In by t a. s.
Your old electric iron Is worth $1
at Wagnor Hardware, 0-7-4 t.
I'llONOfl lit I'll HPKCIAIj HALE '
Portable and cabinet phonographs
from S3.50 to 130.60 each, Terms tl
down, $1 each week. Ten records with
each purchase. Adlcr's Closing Out
Sale. 6-8-4 t.
(JlllvATI'.lt liNTKKTAINMKNT
MONTH "HI'HCIAl."
You Have Been Waiting Por
'IP
AND VKT TIIHIIl
ONI.V CHIMH WAS
I.OVB.
CLARK GABLE ED
r
New VorH will lU'Uvur (lie ucklrjn
u view ,ot 1110 vumyaciii ,m minri
Mpvimi nrusldPiit of tin? l;li.vcr
.AftT fcAt.l,t
Porch 'feox Plant Pthe Asters
Zinnias Large Potted Tomatoes
Celery. Clarks OreenhoUaes. 6-7-1 t.
bail Prci Balmes for your plunib-
ing and heating rcpnlra, 303 N Ave.
. .' ,. . 6-4-J m.
June, 10th .last day to pay water
rout without n penalty, ; 0-7-3 X.
Hemstitching, pleating, billion
holes, elu. Norton's Kldily Bllop.
Adv.
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW I'ltlCF.S
on cabbage, jcaullflowor, tomato and
pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse.
0-7-1 m
June 10th last day to pay water
rent without a penalty, 0-7-3 t.
NOW H TilB TIME
To save' money on the fitting ot
your broken windshield or side glass.
Take your car to Richardson "The Art
Man " at Richardson's Art and uuc
Shop. Ho spooiallges in ail kinds of
glass work for automobiles, 6-3-4 t.
June 10th last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. 0-7-3 t.
Bee Pred Spaeth for your Plumbing
and Heating repairs, FJione Main ess.
4-aa-t f.
vkJDtt HL'Timfcs -
When you have a picture to bo en
larged, tinted or framed you will be
riloit pleased with both the finished aiuts. tor the sum of Sixty-six Hun
nrbduct and the nrlce when vou have dred Eighty-olght and 42-100 (8,-
It done at Richardson's Art and Gift,
Shop.
6-8-4 t.
June 10th last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. 6-7-3 t.
HCIlOOl, DISTRICT NIIMIlKIl ONE
WARRANTS CALLED
School District No. 1, Union Coun
ty, Oregon, warrants numbered 261 to
400 Inclusive ore hereby' called and
same will be paid when presented at
the office Of the District Clerk In
tho High School building, La Grande,
Oregon.
Interest ceases on June 6th, 1032.
' R. O. WILLIAMS, District Clerk.
6-6-2 t.
June 10th last day to pay water
reht without a peholty. 6-7-3 t,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is by tins given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County court of the Btato of
Oregon for Union County, executor ot
the will of Jennie P. Daniel, deceased;
and all persons having claims against
3
EXPOSED 1
to tho pitiless white
light of scandal.
Starring . . .
$ exposed! mw;m . vva M ,i
to tho pitiless white . t hi i,
Slight Of scandal. J'Jffi$$ '!$ - ig, ,' 4
MORE HEW1TCMNGLY BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER
53
IS Jiat
7r3" 1
i7 i
aw-
said estato are notified to present
them duly verified to the undersigned
at his homo In La Grande, Union
County, Oregon, or at the law office
of J. s. Hoilgln, said city and county,
wllhln flls months from the date pf
tho first publication' of 'this notice,
which Is on the 17th day of May, 1932;
B, A.. BENHAM, Executor, La. Grande,
Oregon. May 17-M-31. June 7,
June loth last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. 6-7-3 t.
Equity No.
. NOi'K'iT OI HIIKIllt't'S HALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR
i THE COUNTY OP UNION
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE IN-
, 8URANCB COMPANY; 0, corpora-
tlon, Plaintiff, ,
vs.
PRANK McKINNIS and ANNA Mo-
KINNIS. his wife; LA GRANDE
, NATIONAL BANK of La Grande,
. Oregon, a national banking cor
1 poratlon;and RALPH McKINNIS,
Defendanta,
By virtue of an execution, Judg
ment order, decree and order of sole
Issued out of the above entitled Court
In the abovo ontltled cause, to me
directed and dated the 3nd day of
June, 1033. upon a judgment rend
ered In said Court on tho 31st day
of May, 1032, In favor of John Han
cock Mutual ' Life . Insurance Com
pany, a corporation, as plaintiff, and
ugalnst Prank McKlnnla and Anna
against rranic Mwunou ana uii
McKlnnls, his wife, and each of
them, both Joint and several, defen -
038.42) Dollars, which said judgment
boars Interest at the rate of 10
por annum from the said 8 1st day
of May. 1032; for the further sum ot
Sixteen (S16.00) Dollars abstract fees;
for the further sum of Two Hundred
(200.00) Dollars attorneys' fees; and
tar the further sum of Eighteen and
60-100 (818.00) Dollars costs and dis
bursements, and the costs ot and
upon this writ, commanding me to
moke sole ot the following described
real property, to-wlt; '
The South Half (814) of the
Southwest quarter (SW'A) of
Section Twenty-seven (27); the
Northwest Quarter (NW',4) of
Northeast Quarter (NE ) ot Sec
tion Thirty-three (33); the
Nnorthwest Quarter (NW!4)'of
Section Thirty-four (34), In
Township One (1) North, Range
Thlrty-olght (38), East of the
Willamette Meridian, containing,
according to United States Gov
ernment Survey, Two Hundred
Eighty (280) acres, more or leas,
together with all water, water
rights, ditches, aqueducts, appro-
H - i i'J M n " ' , s . '
priatlons and franchises upon,?;
leading to, connected with or ,
usually had and enjoyed in con ' iJ
. neotlbn with said described prem-:
Isos, and, each and every part J
thereof whether represented by ;
shares of capital stock in any ' '
ditch company or by actual In- j
dividual ownership or otherwise
or which may hereafter be 1 1
acquired by the said parties of ;
the first part during the exist- .
ence ot this mortgage and used
In connection with sold described
premises or any part thereof; and ; i
particularly Including the follow- ;'
. Ing water rights acquired Bub- ( '
- sequent to said mortgage, to-wlt:y
All water rights described In
and covered by that certain water
right . certificate issued by the 1
State Engineer of the State of
Oregon on November 1, 1026, and
recorded In the Water Rights
Record of the State of Oregon, In ';
Vol. 6, page 6453, and recorded
November 6, 1030; In Book 3 of 1
Water Rights, page 338; records
ot Union County, Oregon,
Included in that certain mortgage
dated the 27tli day of May, 1020, re
corded at page 002 In Book 09 of the
Record of Mortgages ot said County
and State.
now, THEREFORE, by virtue of
said execution, judgment order, de
cree and order of sale, and in coni-:
pUance with the commands of said
writ, I will on Saturday, the 8th day'
of July, 1032, at 11:00 o'clock a. m.,
at the front entrance of the County
Court House in La Grande, Union
County, Oregon, sell at publlo auc
tion (subject to redemption), to the
hlghest bidder for cash in hand, all
the right, title, and Interest, which
the within named defendants, Prank
McKlnnls and Anna McKlnnls, his
wife; La Grande National Bonk of La
Grande, Oregon, a national banking
corporation; and Ralph McKthnto;
and each and all of theni, had on the
37th day of May; 1030, the date of the
mortgage herein foreclosed, or since
those dates had In and to tho above
described property, or any part there
of, to satisfy said execution, Judg
ment order, and decree, Interest, costs
and accruing costs.
Dated this 3rd day of June, 1032. '
JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff ot Union
County, Oregon.
By H. A. KUNOHAMMER, Deputy.
June 7, 14, 31, 38. July 6.
Are you
at the office?
To put in a full day's work, you
need a full man's strength. A man,
half-sick from constitution, has
. chance to succeed in today's
r. .,f? ucceea m todays
, " -""
This insidious condition often
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sleeplessness. It takes the edge from
your working hours.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
All-Bkan supplies "bulk" to exer
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to tone the intestinal tract. V All
Bran also has iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran Is simi
lar to that of lettuce. Within tho
body, it becomes a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes. How much better than llstntf
pills and drugs so often harmful.
Two tablespoonf uls daily will
correct most types of constipation.
All-Bban is not habit-forming. If
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your doctor. 1
At all grocers.
In the red-and-green
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Made by Kellogg in
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HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
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