Wednesday, June 8, 1932
Page Three
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. O&E.
)
SOCIETY NOTES
Miss Ilcss Duke, Society Eilltor
Telephone Main VOO Until 8:30 . m.
Mrs. Fred Lanzer's Golf Team Wins
Club Match; Victors to be Guests
At Dinner Tomorrow Evening at 6:30
With the women's golf team cap-1 ' ' i
tallied by Mrs. Fred Lanzcr winning
the team play 30 to 18, the membersjj qOPTAf PAT PWniP
will 00 UUCOl UV U UUUICI Ub WIIIV.U I - - - - - ' - - . w
the losing team, of which Mrs. Her
man Slegrlst Is captain, will enter
tain tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock
nt the club house. Since tomorrow
will be spent preparing for the din
ner, the qualifying . round ..for the
spring handicap tournament which
was to have been played on Thurs
day will bo played on Friday, Mrs.
Leslie K. Klnzel, tournament chair
man, announces.
The acores for the matchc3 are:
Mr-J. Leiizer, ij,; Mrs. Slegrlst, 114.
Miss Anne Stango, 2'A; Mrs. W. C.
Perkins, J4."
Mrs. Charles Reynolds, 2S4; Mrs.
Klrizel, !4.
Mrs. R. F. Murphy,' 1; Mrs. Dan
Tanner,. 2...
: Mrs. E. M. Todd, 0; Mrs. J. a. Or
mand, 3. . , ,
Mrs. Chase Bohnenkam'p, 3; Miss
Jane Stange, 0.
, Mra, John Thelsen, 0; Mrs. A. W.
Nelson, 3.
Mrs. Fred Spaeth; 3; Mrs. H. E.
Dixon, 0.
Mrs. W. C. Williams, 3; Mrs. U. C.
Stephenson, 0.
. Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy, 3; Mrs. Harry
McKlnlay, 0.
Mrs. Q. L. Larlson, 3; Mrs. August
J. Stange, 0.
., Mrs. .William Slegrlst, 2; Mrs. Clyde
Scttz, 1.. .., . . , . .
Mrs.. Elisabeth Donnelly, 1: Mrs.
Jack Murphy, 2.
Mrs. Melvln Larson, 3; Mra. Jack
Wright, 0.
Mrs, Leal Russell, y&: Mrs. Elmer
McMaiius, 2y.
Mrs. Harry Zurbrlck, 1; Miss Nell
Grlmmett, 2. , ; ;
Mrs. Charlton Is
Hostess to Club
Wednesday, June 8
7:00 Alumnl-senlor dinner of
E. O. N., at the La Grande ljotol.
7:30 Rcbekah iodge, at fthe I.
O. O. P. hall. -
7:30 Graduate Nurses associa
tion, at the Grande Rondo hos
pital. ,
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
2:00 Lutheran Ladies Aid, with
Mrs. James Schilling.
2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at the
Lane chapel.
Friday, June 10
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Frances Stephenson.
1:00-5:00 June bride's tea.
Young People's Fellowship of the
Episcopal church, at Honan hall.
2:30 Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety, with Mrs. Lee Reynolds, 602
Penn.
7,-30 Women of the Moose
pinochle party, Mrs. Hulda Stif
fens and Mra. Emma Stager, host
esses, at the Moose ball.
Monday, June 13
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, at the Odd Fellows hall. ,
I
Thursday, June 14
- 2:00 Pythian Sisters Social
club, wltli Mrs. Wsley McDonald.
7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Sacajawea Inn.
bed and keeps his own room awept
and dusted. ,
Every evening he helpa hid mother
with the dishes. Ho walta on table
and when thore are guests seems to
have a feeling of personal responsi
bility about the meal;
He constantly is leaping up to
save his mother steps. He even goes
marketing with her eometlmeo, cleans
vegetables and helps atir the cako
batter. All the details of housekeep
ing seem to hold for him ,tho moat
vivid Interest.
Learning to be useful about the
houso is, to a certain extent, an ex-
cellent thing for the boy of today,
for more and more the tasks of men
and women in the modem- world
ssem to overlap. But this boy Is Just
a shade too helpful to be wholesome.
At his age he Bhould be passion
ately interested In games, In being
with other boys, in his school work,
m books perhaps, but not in mother's
housekeeping.
A psychiatrist would probably see
here the marks of ah unhealthy de
gree of Identification with the moth
er, whereas a growing boy should
primarily Identify himself with his
father.
It Is father who should be his ideal,
after whom he should pattern him
self and whom he should seek to
emulate in all sorts of ways. If this
identification Is not made the boy la
likely to become an effeminate and
maladjusted Individual.
Domestic skill and helpful news nt
home is of questionable worth for a
boy when it becomes' an interest that
supplants others which still remain
primarily right for boyhood.
SUch a situation indicates among
other things a. need for greater com
panlonship between father and son
and more play with boys of his own
age.
than last year.
E. A. Lytle. chairman of XM speed
committee of the state Fair, who
hails - from Western Oregon, e
pressed surprise at the also of the
show and the splendid exhibits, He
stated that it 1b ono of the finest
shows- of Its kind that he has attended.
dent candidate i person whowa de-
1 u " ' feated1 foV party nomination1 for the
Beaten Candlfiate8 iviu. office at the preceding primary
Run In Fall Vote i"ectlon" H06g WfoU-
taxes June 21,
'32 LIVESTOCK
SHOW OPENS
GATES TODAY
At a nretty afternoon party, Mrs.
Clvdn Charlton entertained tlio U-Go
I-Oo blub at the closing event ot the
season yesterday afternoon at her S
home. Mrs. Denver cnariton assisted. ,
Bridge waa played during the af
ternoon wltli Mrs. W. L. Lane, Mrs.
W. H. Safford and Mrs. W. E. Denny
Invited to complete three tables for
bridge. Mrs. Lane received the prize
lor high score among the guests, and
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, among the mem
bers. '
The libuse wiis attractive with large
bouquets of white snowballs and
peonies about the rooms.
Mrs. Raymolid Hall
y. 'Z Js Cpiiiplimhted
Mra. Raymond Halt; of Portland,
who Is the guest or her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Kitchen, this week,
was the Inspiration for a bridge party
at which Mrs. Ployd Sherwood enter
tained last night at her home. A gift
'was presented to the guest of honor ,
and Miss, Myrtle Hoyt, received the i
prize for higli socro at bridge. . I
Refreshments were served at a late i
hour in the evening by the hcatess,
insisted by her mother, Mrs. H. J.
Rltter. '
Guests for the evening were Mrt
Hall, Mls3 Marguerite Klopfenstcln,
MlS3es Mildred and Myrtle Hoyt, Mrs.
Jack Ferris, Miss Edrls McQulre,
Mls3 Lois Nelson and Miss Bes3 Duke.
...
Sigma Alpha Chi
Installs Officers
Sigma Alpha Chi, scholastic hon
orary society for women at the East
fern Oregon Normal school, held Its
c'.calng event of the year when the
officers were installed last night at
a banquet at Herrs. Miss Amanda
Zabel is faculty advisor for the group.
Miss Elizabeth Ashbaugh wa3 In
stalled as president: Miss June Marr,
vice president; and M1S3 Eileen Bull.
secretory-treasurer.
Although the society Is an old or
ganization, the local members have
only recently selected the name.
...
W. C. T. U. Social
Meeting Is Held
A program of exceptional Interest
was presented when the Women s
Christian Temperance Union enjoyed
a social meeting at Riverside park
yesterday afternoon. Rev. B. Marcus
Godwin, pastor of the Baptist church,
led the devotional service, taking for
his theme the first Psalm, pointing
out Its beauty and literary value. The
literature of the Bible was comparcu
with that of more recent years, and
Mr. Godwin stressed the poise and
intellectual ability of the early writ
ers of the Bible.
A group ot songs was presented by
Rev. Howard Smith and Mr. Frasier,
with guitar accompaniment. Miss
Marian Boyles read "Ike 'Spresu Your
self,' and presented as an encore, "A
Smile Helps." A vocal boIo by Miss
Avon Smith, accompanied by Mr.
Smith on the guitar, closed the pro
gram. Miss Eva Daugberty, Miss Yudath
Victor and Miss Evelyn Mas ten ar
ranged the program, after which a
pot luck dinner was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held the latter part
of next month, it Is announced.
Mrs. J. E. Wright
Is Complimented
Mrs. J. E. Wright wan complimented
on the occasion of her first wedding
anniversary, at a surprise party at
which a group of her friends enter
tained at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
L. M. Hoyt, Saturday evening. After
4 refreshment were served, Mrs. Wright
Vas showered with many cIpt-w and
useful gifts In honor of the occasion,
j Mrs. Raymond Mcyersick received
the high score at bridge during the
evening.
Chats With
Parents
TOO HELPFUL
Ily Alice Jmlsnn Pcnlc
(Continued Prom Pags One)
and Stanley arcen, bf Echo, brought
over a truck of club stock from
Umatilla county.
To show that horses are coming
back to the front there are five
six-horse teams entered this year In
addition to a lorge number of single
entries In draft horses. The string
of race horses Include about 80 of
the track's speediest animals and
those in charge of this exhibition
2-CfiNT TAX ON
CHECKS YVILl'Bfl
IN BANKS' HANDS
(Continued From Pags One)
Counter checks cashed by the depos
itor at the bank are not taxed. ,
The new postal rates go Into tt-
feet next month. The, higher rates
on second class mall become effec
tive on July 1 while the throe-cent
rate on first class mall is effective
July a.
The revenue bureau announced
the effective dates of the various
revenue provisions of the revenue
act bf 1932 as follows:
Income tax act January 1, 1032.
Addition estate taxes June ' 6,
1032 after S p. m.
Olft taxes June 0. 1832, after o
p. m. ;
Manufacturers' excise taxes June
21, 1932.
Miscellaneous
1932. '
Tax on use of boats July 1, 1032.
The manufacturer, producer or
Importer of the following articles
are required to make returns arid
nay taxes under the new act
Lubricating on, Brewers won,
grape concentrate, automobile, can
dy, chewing gum, toilet prepara
tions, furs. Jewelry, radios, refrig
erators, sporting goods, fire arms,
cameras; matches, soft drinks; tlreB
and tubes, and gasoline.
The bureau announced the fol
lowing articles of services are alBO
subject to the tax:
Telephone and telegropn mes
sages, electric energy, bank Checks,
lease on safety deposit boxes, Bdjnis.
slon fees, transportation of oil by
pipe lines, and the users of pleas
ure boats.
- The consumers of electric power
furnished by municipal, state
governmental agencies will pay the
same tax as that by consumers of
pou'er furnished by private com
panies, officials said.
The tax of three per cent Is lev
led upon the consumer and will be
collected by the distribution com
pany which must transmit It to the
treasury once a montn.
BEND, Qre.,, June 4 . MlVSecretery Baby', Firt Words .
State Ha.1 ...Hoss will not accept . jfa tmotOI1Bl expression' U
moependenv filing nern ne- , f t w , dcve0pmBlU of
feated .in thp ; recent . ifcmr wWdii 6f excl.lma.tlor, dr
.. ' ..: .V...i Wnlitod nrt,I vnphs rnnlf lllffh' In tllfl
action against me wcrewy anwma . '-r";:"T T" i ".' - ,rT. ; " , "
be enforced In the supreme court.
Hoss' stand was mod known in a
letter written, to A.. J. Moore, former
Deschutes county .district attorney.
In roply to your letter, I resped-
tlfulty advise that, aotton upon ad
vice of the , attorney . general under
date of 8ept. 27, 1026, In regard to
. Veateh, Columbia county, this
department cannot accept and file
potltion nominating as an tndepen-.
ZornVArffuments Ftir Initiative'
Measure Are Held As Extravagant
BUOENK Ore. (Special) ' Judge
Lawrence T. Harris, Speaking for the
intercity committee representing the
chambers bf Commerce of La Orande'.
Ashland; Monmouth and Eugene,
Tuesday answered the arguments
advanced by Hehry Zorn, president
of the Marlon County Tax Equali
zation league, sponsors of an Initia
tive measure calling for a complete
change In the set-up of higher edu
cation In Oregon.
The measure b'rovldes that the
University ot Oregon shall be moved
to Corvallls and combined with Ore
gon State college, elementary teach
er training: work concentrated on
the campus, ot Eugene; the normal
school at Monmouth be abandoned
and the La . Orande and Ashland
normal schools be turned into jun
ior colleges. . ,
Mu'iy Statement Challenged
in behalf of the four communi
ties JUdge Harris challenged many
of the statements attributed to Mr.
Zern In a published statement re
leased today.
Judge Harris' statement follows:
Mr. Zorn's statement . contained
In The Oregonlan today Is full of
surprising errors and extravagant
A 12-year-old boy is extremely feel that the lures will be better
Hold Democratic Convention Reins
& c
To the six neinocrnts pictured above will Tall the tnsk or handling
tlH-lr party's national convention ill Chlcttffo this month. In the
upper plnilo, left lo right, arc Edwin A. linlsey, secretary to the
Senate millnrlly. Who will he sergeant -at -linns; llltrh k J. 'llaltlpill,
reading clerk, and Senator Allien V. lkirklcy r Kentucky, keynnlc
sHnk'er, shown with the gavel MKed nt the 1 !t'i national convent inn.
Helow, left to right, are Kehneth Komney, sergeant-nt-nrnis of
the house, who will he rally clerk as delegates shout their vole
for the prt'slilendiil iiiiiiiiiialion; Congressman Clarence Caimnii
itr Missouri, jtarllnmentHrlan, and Joseph .1. Nlunot, official doorkeeper.
Bonus Marchers Button-Hole
Congressmen at Capitol
HP if . C- if 5
;I.KilMl"
Properly Navy Day
October 27 murks the nniilversnry
of the founding of the United
States navy. On October 2T, 1775,
a special committee presented a bill
to the Continental congress proyiu-
Ing fbr the construction of the Drst
ships of he navy.
Women in Colonial Days
Under common low, which ;tW
llrst Colonists brought with them
from England, wonipn were rtsura'
ed as perpelun.1 minors, i
Babe" Barberls, former. University
of Washington third baseman', Is got
tlni: a chance to play regularly wnn
the Beattlo Indiana of the Pacific
Coast league. n ,.
first few ieara and Adjoctivcs da-
veiup eniiiei, no iu'i
verbs.
. j Cuban inJepenionci
, Ciib'i nt(lncil Imlerjertilence of
Spain liy the treaty of Paris, De
cember. 1, 181)8. A. constitution, mod
eled, otter that of the Upltud States,
WB9.a4nptetl..F'il'rii"ry. .1001.. ..
per cent below the average level of
expenditure per student In Institu
tions consolidated from the begin
ning. Moreover, the entire expense
of the Eugene establishment for the
next year will bo approximately i,-
100,000. Of this amount approxi-
mately 800,000 will come from state
funds. The proposed saving irom
the abolition of the university,
thoroforo, amounts to 125 per cent
of state support for the Eugene In
stitution. It Is difficult to under
stand how we are to buvo more than
Is being spent from state funds.
It Is difficult to understand now
any saving can be roall&ed In cut
ting down on Instructors when the
university Is already 2.0th from the
top ot the scale ampng state uni
versities in the ratio of Instructor
to student. The principal admini
strative officers are deans and un
der the now program of the state
board but one dean has neon pro
vided for a given school operating
major and minor establishments on
claims. Referring to the approprla
tlon bill passed by the legislature in
1931 . and referended through the
activity of Mr. Zorn himself, he mis
takes the amount involved oy more
nan. , iuuu,u,uy, xor . me , measure
called .for tl.lsi.OOO' Instead ot 1,-
800,000, Moreover. r the referendum
measure is referred to aa .tne une
MJUIon Eight Hundred Thousand
Dollar School , Building, qlll. The
entire appropriation, was xor main
tenance and operation, and not d
single dollar was included for a
,buj)d)ng of , any description. ,
.. With equal disdain for facts, Mir,
Zorn mjakes a claim, of 1.000.000
saving In . hulldlng maintenance,
operating and expenses. Since the
entire state support lor Higher' eau
cation In all its branches, will be for
the next year about. M.270,000 ana
for the next annual period,' i33-a4
&hen the rjrbnosed measure would
become' effective If passed, the state
sunbort would decline to 2,lDO,ooa,
the assiimed saving1 would amount
to nearly 47 per cent of all that Is
being spent from state iunas.
Present feconoinlrs Ignored
tt should be recalled, also, that
ddrlnE- the bresent ycaf university
and college have been running 20
FIND IT
HERE
Coyy for this Colnstji HWf
be In by It. m.
Your old electric Iron is wprUi. 1
at Wagnor Hardware. 0-7-4 t.
June joth last day to pay water
ront without a penalty. e-7-a t.
June loth last day, to pay, ynUfr
rent without a penalty. 0-7-3 t.
rVlien you' have a picture to be, en
larged, tinted or framed you. will be
rnost pieaoea-witn Doui.tne iipisneH
product and ,tno prico wnen you ijaye
It dono at tllchardsbn's Art and. QUt
Shop. , 0-3-4 t,
tn WtviH flnapth for vbiir Mumbltur
ana ncating repuiio, iruutia wuu ov.
Tho claim that "Junior colleges at
ABhland and La Orande will enable
hundreds of boys and girls to ac4
quire college training who cannot
afford to go to Eugene or Corvallls"
la misleading In the light of the fact
that Institutions referred to are
with full sanction of the board al
ready making provision for this
need besides providing . for elements
ary teacher training needed lii
Southern Oregon and the, eastern
areas. As the survey Indicated A
combination- of tho two types p
work Is the only Means of utilizing
economically the plan already pro
vided at Ashland and La Orande.
Harmony Idea Novel ,
Mr. Zorn's suggestion for harmon
betweon ; student .bodlos Is . npvei.
The rivalry between students bodies
of Institutions in the same state Is
not confined to Oregon and ts not
properly characterized as "blcker
Init" or "Kilkenny cat fight." More
over, Mr. Zorn's proposal for a happy
-
Mil
si
Juno loth last day to pay Witter
rent without a penalty. 8-7-3 t.
' NOW tS TUB TIME
To save money on the fitting of
your broken windshield or side glass.
Take your car to Richardson "The Art
Man" at Richardson's Art anq um
Shop. He specializes In all kinds of
glass work for automobiles. 8-3-4 t.
A S'0-TItt. MP CONVENTION
lv Tom 'd'Vell .
For situations where the dealer at
contract opens with a preemptive
bid of a suit has come the overcall
with ho trump by an opponent with
out any desire to play at no trump
It Is In the nature of an iniorma
tory or takeout double requiring port
ner to bid his best suit.
A mere double would be confus-
in to partner of the doublcr. He
would rightly assume that the dou
bier desired to set the; preemptive
bidder. ,
Originated by a ranking player
a duplicate game on the spur of the
moment to fit a particular case and
rightly Interpreted by that player's
partner, the no trump overcall has
reached standardization In Its mean
ing. '
It takes a hand of great strength
to warrant such an overcall, a hand
that would result In the preemp
tive bidder being set. But the play
er overcalllng foresees more points
In his side making game or slam
than In penalizing opponents. The
no trump offer is made without a
stopper In the dealer's suit. In fact,
If the hand of the no trump bidder
is void of the dealer's Suit So much
tho better. But the no trump bid
der must bo prepared for any re
sponse by his partner. A hand held
by Miss Florence Fltcft at the bes
Chopelles club. New York, Illus
trates the principle. The band:
June 10th last day to pay water
ront without a penalty. 8-7-3 t.
rvCEPTIONAI.I.V LOW PRICES
On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and
pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse.
5-7-1 m
two campuses. Speciflo reference to!801"" . blr campaign
r . . . ... I In Vtrlntr etiirlnnrD tilnmnl ntlfl
the lack of any need for two enemi- . -- "j
Istry buildings recall the fact that townspeop . Into conflict to put th
.,rf..? , , ,u I warring elements together on the
legislative committees, and the fed- campus and, like thrxonelui
eral survey ot higher education re- " ' ' Bood romance" nhey wl II
noatedly referred to the need lor an- .
other chemistry building and other Mr. Zorn objects to propaganda
science buildings on- mo corvaius i wnue assuming ine roie ox a prop
campus even without consolidation I agandlst and exhorter himself. '
of the two major units. While resenting tho attitude of the
Figures Much Exaggerated state noara "in wiling ino taxpayer
Mr. Zorn again quotes figures . what to do." the advocate of this
u.hir.1, orontiv Axnmrernte tho amount destructive and wasteful measure.
of floor space available for lecture ' and on tho basis of no foundation
and laboratory on the Corvallls of fact, assumes the right to advise
campus and vastly understates the tho voter in hlB own way.
amount avauauie at &ugene. a uu
correct figures are 206,000 for Cor
vallls instead of 227,000, and lau.ouu j
at Eugene Instead ot 87,000. The,
larger amount of floor space at-Cor-vb11I3
Is necessary because of the
nato of the work. Laboratory and
shop nbt only require more space
per student than lecture room where
students aro seated In a compact
area with no equipment to congest
the room, but the laboratory stu
dent puts In three hours for each
Credit earned while the student at
tends a lecture for a single hour lor
each credit. The value of medical
school plant has not been reckoned
Into nny statement oi capital vaiue
on tho Eugeno campus either In the
statement issued from Eugene or
from the office of the state board.
The value bf the Eugene plant alone
la officially estimated at at.600,000.
Tho United States survey of high
er education. Instead of recommend
ing the abandonment of the Eu
gene plant, Bpocltlcally commits
Itself against physical consolidation
in any form. It says (page 209 of
published survey): "This does not)
mean lit the Oregon situation that
It would bo hotter at this late date
to unite the two Institutions upon
ono campus. Quite opart from his
torical background ana sentiment i
the staio now has a largo Invest
ment upon both campuses. There
Is no practical means of getting this j
Investment back rronv eitnor campus i
If on6 were abahdonod. Both must
bo utilized now and the problem,
thoroforo, Is to proposo a plan which
will Instli'o the most economical
use of tho present plant and the
nyat economical future develop
ment." .
Plenty of Lund Avalhtbla
Tho land area avallablo ot Eu
geno for further development is
ample. In fact, it is larger than the
area ot Columbia university, the
largest institution In the country.
It Is as largo as the Minnesota cam-
Court of the State of Oregon for(ihe
County of Union, dated the 7th day
qt June, 1032, to me directed aim
delivered upon a judgment decree and
order of sale duly made and entered
In sold Court upon the, 7th day or
June: 1032. In a. suit, ihcreln pend
ing, wherein the World War Veterans
State Aid Commission, represented and
acting, by Julius L. Meier, Governor.
Hal E. , Hoss, , secretary oi otate,
Qeonte A. . White. Adjutant Oencral,
Walter 8. Flsner ana rrescotc w.
Oooklhgham, comprising, the World
War Veterans' State Aid Commission
of State . of Oregon, Is plaintiff . and
Francis A. Qoodbrod and QeorglAnnn
aoodbrod. misband and wile; and
Ada p. Schwelgler are defendants, In
which said suit a Judgment and do
cree was duly entered in favor of
plaintiff ,and tigalnst the defendants,
Francis A. aoodbrod and QeorglAnna
aoodbrod, and each of them, In tho
sum bf, $2828.60, together with In
terest thoreon at the rate of 4 per
cent per annum on the 24th day of
September; 1031: until paid, for a fur
ther sum bf $260.00 attornoy foes for
the collection of plaintiff 'b note and
tho foreclosure of plaintiff's mort.
i
in Duyina..
you save in
using
rfp BAKING
lAvy POWDER
'FOR OVER "
40 YEARS
25 ounces for 25$
. Uemstltchlnc pleating, . buttoii
holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. .
Adv.
Juno loth last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. 8-7-3 t.
y tli.il uaaitM mngrrKnirn on the
These WnrlU War irlmii-members
of a dflrsallon from Portland. Ore. stop IrglslHlora anil urge tnem
to vote for pamrnt of the soldiers' bonus.
IlirrS the 'WTpt Ir.n ninimltl
f'nnlliil urin In Washington.
Mirr fitch
WEST
7
AK0 6.
K02.
AOJ4
M087
J 10 988
10 9
SOUTH
AKO604JL
J6
55
t 7
EAST
9 8 3
4 S
A74
Call Fred Balmcs for your plumb
ing and heating repairs, 203 N Ave.
8-4-1 m.
NOTff'B TO I'RErilTORS
Notico Is hereby given to all con
cerned that letters testamentary upon
the last will and testament of Lizzie
Reynolds havo, been Issued by the
county court of Union County, State
of Oregon, to 8llas W. Roger and all
persons having claims against Bald
estate are hereby notified to present
the same, with proper vouchers, to
said executor at Cove, Oregon or to
his attorney, J. D. Slater, at La
Orando, Oregon, within six months
from tho date of this notico. Dated
and published this 8th day of Juno,
A. D. 1032.
SILAS W. KOOER, Executor.
June 8, 15, 22, 20. July 0.
June 10th last day to pay water
rent without a penalty. 8-7-3 t.
South opened with a bid of four
spades, b sound offering based on
great length In one suit and a hand
valueless at any other make. This
sort of preemptive bid often results
In game if partner's hand should
have a trick or so. and prevents ft
successful gome contract by op
ponents. ,
West bid four no trump, being
prepared to meet any of three suits
bid by partner. East answered with
five clubs. Now west, having vi
sions of a slam, bid five hearts.
Miss Pitch was prepared to welcome
a six heart bid by partner. In ease
east's hearts were longer than clubs.
East, having more clubs than
hearts and the ace of diamonds In
addition, bid six clubs. 'The slam
was a laydown, the defense making
only the ace of spades.
TlhlRHDAY VIIIIIAV SATURDAY
aroatly reduced prices on all porch
box and bedding plahtsi At , ClOrks
Oreenbouscs oh West Adorns Ave.
0-8-1 t.
NOTICE OF EXECUTION HA!
Notico Is hereby given that under
and virtue of a foreclosure execution.
decree and Order of salo Issued out
of thd under the seal bf the Circuit
Date issued
July 2. 1024
Aug. 0. 1024
Aug. 8, 1024
Oct. 1, 1924
Nov. 6. 1024
Dec. 8, 1024
Jon. 7, 1026
Feb. 4. 1026
Feb. 4, 1046
June 3. 1026
June 3, 1026
June , 1026
June 8, 1026
Apr. 2, 1D2S
May 7, 1026.
Number
OEkl'.RAIi FUND
at $64.60. and III which decree It was
further ordered and decreed that tho
hereinafter described real property bo
sold under execution In the manner
provided by law: ,
THEREFORE, by autnonty oi oaia
execution, decree and order ot salo
and in obedience to tho commands
of said writ, t will, on Friday, tho
8th day of July, 1032, at 11:00 o'clock
In the forenoon, at tne iront aoor ox
the courthouse In the City of La.
Orahde, union County, Oregon, sell
ii the highest bidder for cash In
hand, subfect to redemption, tho fol
lowiiVor described real property and
all of thertltle, right, Interest nndj
equity ,of tho said defendants and
each of tnem, in ana to tne biuu
described property, on the date of
the mortgage foreclosed In said Bult
or since acquired therein or thereto,
or that .they now have therein or
thereto, tb-wlt: ,
Lot nine (9) of Lyman's Sub
division of Lots two (2), three
(3), four (4), and Boven (7) of ;
Coggan's second (2nd) addition
to the City or La Orande, County
bf union, State of Oregon,
the proceeds of sold solo to be ap
plied to the payment of the said
Judgment and decree niter payment
of the costs or sale bf the said de
scribed premises.
Dated at La Orahde, Oregon, this
7th day of June, 1032.
JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff bf Union
County. Oregon.
By H. A. KLINOHAMMER.
Dates of Publication: Juno inn,
15th. 32nd, 20th, July Sth. ,
NOTIcfe
NOTICr; IS HEREBY OIVEN, that
pursuant to an Act of tho Legislative
Assembly of tne state of Oregon, ap
proved February 26, 1880, the follow
ing county warrants, wnicn were is.
sued more than seven years prior to
tho 1st day of July, 1032, and which
havo not been paid, will bo paid by
the County Treasurer If presented for
payment within sixty dayo from July
lat, 1032; and If sold warrants, or
any of them, are not so presented for
payment within sixty days from July
1st. 1032, they will bo cancelled by
tho County Court and payment there--ot
will be thereafter refused. ,
Favor of Amount
for, and twice the area
ton campus, ono of the oldost and
richest Institutions ot tho country
with 6000 studonta enrolled. If fur
ther area were needed, tho state
could, for a fraction of tho value
Mr. Zorn proposes to sacrifice, ex
tend the area to doublo Its present
proportion aud provide for student
onrollmont of 16,000 or 20,000. Tho
land purchased would include net
ther cemetery or golf course.
''CoV OUT LAN
D. OIECON
lSL&-Wr& nllty. hnme-
like atmosphere,
m rnrni" "j lor conveniences
I to the theatrical and
shopping district; for
your money'B worth
hotel Congress
)IXTK AND MAIN e j i
ftflS
blRCTlod frflJloft a JUNIOR rEROVJlJli
TODAY and TOMORROW
"WELL LOSE OR
WIN --together!"
YOU'LL
ADOKE
1701
1000
2236
2633
2703
3100
SO
944
247
1020
1023
1030
1047
262
870
Agnes Mason $ 2.20
C. P. Hawloy 2.20
W. R. Clifton 2.20
C. O. Moxlcy - 10.00
Sclma Davis 1.70
Monte C. Daniels 2.20
John licath 1-70
John Doe Dean - 1.70
Joo Mendosa .1.70
Wm. Terry 1-20
John CooDeT 1-2
James Terry . -. 9.80
Chloo Taylor .. 1-20
Road fund
3. vr. Cavender 0-20
Howard Miller - B 8
WITNESS my hand and seal of said C. rt. McCORMIOK, County Cleric.
County Court, thla the Sth flay of Juno 8-16-22.
June, 1032,
JUNIOR
FEATHRUH
That "tired
feeling" Is
toon laughed
away with
Zii.u ruin
Thehiia Tnilil
in
"TUB 1'A.IAMA
PARTY"
Moro Luffs , . .
Mnrjorle Heche
in
"(KIAIIM . . .
CHkAltK'ITKM"
"Madeira,
(liirileu In
The Hen"
r."
in the girl Who gambled (f :; j
nil for lute In f; s :
POISEStetf :
Willi fllmilom's most f
fascinating man I;-': -)
Clark Gable
A STORY OF LOVE. UNSHACKLED AND
UNAFRAID, YET TRUE A3 STEEL
CREATKK ENTERTAINMENT
MONTH
Coming Attractions
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