Saturday, November 12, 1932
t '
1.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pay Two
(laeofpotsud)
ia Independent' Nawspapat
Fnane Mala M
HAROLD M. FINU T .
Pubutbad eraninav except Sunday, at 1710 ami) itnA ,L
Oranda, Oregon.
atetared at the tvxsUVx at L Grand, Oregon, aa Moond Class
Mall Matter under -t of March a. 1878.
OmOlfa PAPIB OF UNIOH COUWTT AND THB
errx of la grand
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MUSIC IN OUR SCHOOLS
Everyone knows, of course, that music is taught in our
public schools. It always has been. Even in the little one
room country schools there are .regular singing periods in
addition to lessons in reading, 'rituig, and 'rithmetic. It is
a widespread belief that every child should know the funda
mentals of music.
Music is an essential part of the education of every child
because no child can become truly cultured and equipped to
get the most out of life, until he js able to appreciate music;
And, Just as in most other lines of human activity, apprecia
tion must be based upon knowledge and training.
Music has been called the universal language; and, like
any other language, it must be learned before it means any
thing. Music may lie enjoyed to a certain extent by persons
who have had no musical training at all ; even animals, judg
ing by the results of many experiments, enjoy music to some
degree. Cows give more milk, and chickens lay more eggs
when the right type of music Is provided. Factory workers
accomplish their tasks more efficienctly when they can listen
to music while they work. But all' this is not appreciation;
jt is merely a physiological effect produced by music. .
The highest enjoyment of music is not physiological, but
mental; and that is why specialized training and education
is necessary. That is why music is taught in our schools.
And,, depending upon the old principle of learning by doing,
we have tried to teach all of our school children to sing, con
fidently assuming that in learning to sing they will master
the elements of music. ! -
This plan of teaching singing was a good thing, for in
learning a universal language one should not be content with
acquiring the ability to understand, but should strive also
for the ability to make himself understood. Self-expression
is just as important as appreciation, and the latter is best
acquired through the former. i;
But, unfortunately, there are considerable nimbers of the
human species who are not equipped by nature with beauti
ful voices, and others who find difficulty in attaining vocal
efficiency even though their voices may be pleasing. This
has discouraged countless children who, while having music
in their souls, made such a miserable failure of singing at
school that they henceforth avoided all music as they would
the plague.
: It is with genuine pleasure, therefore, that we read the
long list of names of children in La Grande schools, who are
learning to play musical instruments. Here is an entirely
new field of musical expression for school children, and one
that has lieen sadly neglected up to the present time. In
playing an instrument the child may avoid the self-consciousness
which frequently attends his early attempts at singing,
especially if he is physically handicapped, and he acquires
a musical ability and appreciation which will be of priceless
value throughout life.
In training these younger children to play band and orches
tra instruments, Mr. Ioney is not only cultivating the soil
out of which a finer high school band and orchestra will grow,
but he is adding immensureably to the cultural life of the
community and the happiness of individuals. And in a few
years we may be surprised to have in La Grande enough
musical talent to organize a full symphony orchestra.
THE COMMON FOE MATERIALISM
For generations, the people of the United States have been
supporting foreign missions. Thousands of men and women
have been sent to distant and frequently perilous places
overseas; some have given their lives there; millions upon
millions of dollars have been poured out in a never-ending
stream to help them.
But in recent years the nation has become more critical,
perhaps more skeptical, than it used to be. And not long
ago seven leading Protestant denominations apixiinted a com
mittee of prominent laymen to study the whole foreign mis
sion field and offer suggestions for future work. ,
This committee has just reported. It presents conclusions
in words that sum up strikingly the change that has come
over the wrold in the last few decades.
A century ago, the committee points out, proselyting
Christianity found itself arguing with other religions and
trying to bring men and women of other faiths into its own
fold. Today, on the other hand, "it confronts a growing
number of persons, especially among the thoughtful, critical
of or hostile to all religion."
. Thus, the report says, "its further argument, we judge,
is to be less with Islam or Hinduism or Buddhism than with
materialism, secularism, naturalism. . . . The chief foe of
these oracles is not Christianity, but the philosophies of
I Marx, Lenin, Kussell'. The case that must now lie stated is
j the case for any religion at nil."
Dpes this, then, mean that foreign missions are no longer
; needed? The committee does not think so; but it does be
lieve that Christianity and the non-Christian faiths of Asia
must henceforth bo to a certain extenU allies insteud of
foes.
The conflict now is not between Christianity and paganism,
but between religion and materialism between the faith
that there are a (iod, a meaning to life, a surviving spirit in
man; and the belief that each man's world ends when his
breath stops.
-MM
sua
.MM
Oregpnian Now'
An Independent
Republican Paper
PORTLAND, Nov. 12 w In a lead
editorial today the Morning Oregonlan
announced It has become an lnde
pendent Republican newspaper. "It
doea not sever Itself from allegiance
to the Republican party," the edl
torlal said of the newspaper. "It does
decline hereafter to follow leadership
or support candidates or measures on
the sole ground that they are Re
publican-labeled
Since its establishment more than
71 years ago the Oregonlan has been
staunch In support of the Republican
party.
Submitting the belief that "the Re
publican party la more often sound
and light than any other party," the
editorial declared "leadership In the
Republican party needs to reform It
self. It needs to reform some of Its
Ideas. It needs to recognize changed
conditions and changed thought of
the people. This la true of the na
tional leadership. It la true of the
leadership In Oregon, The Repub
lican party will not be likely to re
establish Itself In the confidence of
Its own rank and file unless and until
It doea this. The reform Is demanded
by the great majority of Republicans.
They have Just expressed their de
mand at the polls, xzz
"This newspaper abates not one
iota of Its confidence in Hoover, the
rejected Republican president. It be
lieves he has dona all that any presi
dent could have done z x x. The
lack of confidence In bis party and
Its group leadership was transplanted
into votes against. Hoover,"
Other Papers
Say:
NATIONAL EDUCATION HKEK
One week of each year is set aside
as National Education Week. In 1032
this la the week when we pay tribute
to the national system of public edu
cation that has been built up through
the foresight and sacrifice of our
forefathers.
Dr. D. T. Robertson spoke last Sun-
day morning In the Peitsbyterlan
church on "Our Debt to Our Public
Schools," as a recognition of National
Education Week.
After showing the origin of the set-
ting apart of such a festival Dr.
obertson said: "The Purpose of edu- president of the club, and appointed
cation week Is to Interpret to the Mrs. Bud Hazcr to plan the flrfi'
publlc the alms, needs and achieve- ride tomorrow afternoon. Occasional
ments of our schools. Such a sea- rides will be held during the remain
son should draw the various units der of the fall when the weather per
of the community together for lm- mite. An extensive program win br
proving public welfare through edu- planned later In the year for next
cation. Are we a superior people? spring.
Has some miracle been performed ! Each rider will furnUh his or he.-
which has set us In the fore front of
the nations of the world? How do I
you account iot our piace in me
sun? Just one thing has put our
people in the position we occupy J
and that is the roreatght of our .
fathers in establishing a public school !
ayfivem ana me upuccp oi mat sys
tem through the years.
"Today there a'je thirty million
young people in the schools of the
United States as an expression of our
mighty faith in our times and our
future. This Is a recognition of the
fact that American parenthood real
izes that childhood cornea first.
"When one views the conditions In
America today, from the viewpoint
of business and finance he la an
palled, favorably, to find that the
brightest spot In American life today ,
are our schools. Nino hundred and
ninety-five thousand class rooms kept ,
open and going steadily fo'Arard. j
Yet today our schools are facing 1
o serious situation. Our taxing ays- ,
tems have fallen down, classes have
been Increased beyond the possibility ,
of doing the best work, health actlv-
ltlca have been curtailed, music and 1
the fine arts have been put aside":
aim wiis in a time wncn we are ad
vocating a larger leisure period In tho
llfo of our people.
'Our schools, through the loyalty
of our teachers, will weather this
emergency If the public will Infom
themselves concerning the crucial
importance of education In a repub
lic. "The public should be made to ap
preciate the sacrifices being made by
the men and women In our school
rooms who are carrying on. willingly
taking cuts from salaries already
ijnall and Inadequate considering the
demands made upon them and then
accepting our I. O.U.'s In place of
salary and having to discount them
procure roms and bread." Coos
Bay Times.
NO CIIANOK IX (i HUM A NY
Germany's sixth election of the
year failed to show any decisive trend
In the thought of the electorate, the
only gains being shown by the parties
of the extreme right and left. Major
groups In the last rclchatag suffered
losses.
Adolf Hitler and his National So
lallsts lost 35 seats In the reUhstag
while Increases were made by the
Communists and the Nationalists
Chancellor Franz von Papon's gov-
eminent continues to mile the state
with the support of President von
Hlndrnburg.
Hitler's Nazis command 105 relch-
tag seals now as compared with 230
before. The Communists gained 11
to make thrlr representation an even
100 and the Nationalists Jumped to
51 from their former 37.
It Is believed the Hlndenburg-
Papen regime will be enabled to con
tinue governing Germany indefinitely
because of the loss suffered- by Hlt-
le-l. which was forecast. Hitler's Nazis
constitute the chief opposition to
lllndenburg and that party's drop
combined with the gains of the Na-
tlcnallsts and Communlsta will assure
the present government's continu
ance. The opponents of von Papen
are fighting each other and will have
great difficulty in forming a govern
mrnt by parliamentary majority.
Walla Walla Bulletin.
Wl.alsi Ik the Data-far
In Uie time of William I'ean
whales were caught int up tho Dela
ware river. The lnt one nppenred
m Chester about 1S0U. It was large
enough to bold a chair In Its gupMg
lawa.
OUT OUR WAY
op TvAeoer y a&imt gittn -ne. fer - r--- ffl
TH' WHT(Tl.' j! ftcAOV -TO &-OMM fUTTiM' HTS 5" i
0UOVSJ1KJ1 f 6EFoe. TH' ( am' COPiT&
GO WAnI J A ' ne. kmows vm tvv Clock' JT " " r gTFN ens
V , auu camV sei. I am' wav-wXivj "CsaiiiiSL
'THE. BlOW OUT. Cisnrtpivici.iicJgau..PAT.ofr.-fa.
SOCIETYNOTES
Riding Club Is Organized At Session
Held at La Grande Hotel Friday Night;
First Ride Will be Held Sunday Afternoon
Emulating the example set by Italy
.where Mussolini is bringing the horse
(back to Its own, a group organized a
riding club last night to bring the
horse back to Its own a3 a medium
of enjterUilnment in La Grande,
'About 15 met at 8 o'clock at the La
I Grande hotel and mapped out a pro-
'gram for the fall and spring.
Mi bo Mildred Stanley was elected
own horse for the rides,
t- A n c T i j
Ml'S. Jr. A. MC JJOnalCl
Hostess to Club
Mrs.
P. A. McDonald was hostess to
th? L.
D. club yesterday at her coun-
Japan's Strong Man
Asks U. S. Tolerance
lly James A. Milts
MUKDEN. Manchukuo (at Qen
crnl Nobuyoshl Muto. Japan's plcnl
nntpntlarT to the new state of Man-
chukuo. asks the people of the United
States to Judge Japan's policy here
In "a spirit of tolerance leniency and
generosity."
Japanese, h said In an Interview.
cannot understand why America.
which has obtained the fullest meas-
Ure of wealth, power and Influence,
should begrudge a small share of the
world's Roods to Japan.
Moreover, he declared, his country
is fighting for Its very existence.
Ocner Muto. godfather to tnc
world's youngest nation. Is regarded
in Tokyo bs Japan's "strong, silent
man," although he Is small of sta
ture and retiring In demeanor.
Sitting In his modest one-room of
fice here, he voiced a fervent hope
that America might understand Jap
an's motives.
"Instead of quibbling over the
technical phraseology In academic
agreements never Intended to cover
such a situation as Japan now faces
In China," he said, "would It not be
nobler for tho United States to take
Into account some of the funda
mental elements which affect Japan
In this crisis?
"Does America realize, for example,
that without Manchuria, the Jap
anese people will 6tarve to death?
"Are your people consclotis of the
fact that, unless we have Manchuria
as a barrier, the devastating forces
of Bolshevism may engulf the whole
of Japan and China?
"Do the American people, always
broadmlnded and generous, ever stop
to think that their government
slammed Its doors against peaceful
Japanese citizens? Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa and other
countries followed America's example.
What shall wo do with our surplus
General Muto denied vigorously
that Japan would ever annex Man
churia, and Insisted that "It Is a lie
to say the Manchukuo Is a 'bogus'
state."
"The birth of the new nation," he
said, "should be regarded as a zeal
ous national movement to assert Jap
an's existence. It should not be
overlooked that It Is also a move
ment of the oriental races to re
model their destinies, with Japan
as tho central lever and guide.
Cultivate Cheerfulness
Cliferfulncss in lroublb is the
soiimlcst part of human discipline.
Some anvlnblo beings have It nnt
nrnlly. The rest of us are apt to
full short. In spite of ourselves,
when fate or fortune strikes the
hardest ; or, again when life seems
not so much "ono 0 d thing after
another" ns "every il il. tiling nt
onco." For most piple, quite In
domitable cheerfulness Is a quality
that requires dally thought nncl
practice, hut, given these, wo can
Uo wonders with ourselves. J. Ij.
Carvln In the Ixmilon Observer.
try home &t 2 o'clock In the after
noon. Twelve were invted for brldgo
and the prize fox high score was
presented to Mrs. G. A. Kerr.
Since the next meeting in two
wee will fall near Thanksgiving, no
plan3 were made for the event, but
the time and place will be announced
later.
Mrs. Albert Currey
. Entertains Club
Mra. "Albert Currey entertained
Wednesday evening for members of
her bridge club, at 8 o'clock at her
home. Two tables were arranged for
cards and the prizes were presented
to Mrs. Charlt Graham and Mra,
Henry Hess, high and consolation.
Refreshments were served by the
hc jtcsa at tr late hour in the evening;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess will en
tertain the evening club at a bridge
dinner at the hotel in two weeks.
Danger in Ovarhead Wires
The presence of overhead wires
at the UBiml heights from the
ground is not known to affect the
severity of nn electric storm, or to
niter the point at which a stroke
takes piace ; but such wires mny re
ceive a discharge which In their ab
sence would strike some other ob
ject in the vicinity.
Not Very Speedy
The Arst railway trains In Erig
!and an! this country ran very
slowly. Coal trains In England, for
a time, moved ut the. rate of three
and three-quarters miles per hour.
The first American locomotive used
for coal hauling was the Stour
bridge Lion, which moved at 8
speed of ten miles per hour.
Expreisive -
The street orator had expounded
his views to on indulgent audience
for over half nn hour, when he
wound tip dramatically: "Lldies V
gen'lemen nn' that's the 'oie kettle
o" Ash in a nutshell." Tit-Bits.
Apple Legend Widely Spread
Haces so widely apart as the
Jews, Greeks, Scandinavians and
Druids have each versions of the
story of the apple and Its place In
the origin of evil.
Grief
People will tend to grieve more
than they really do, and that taker
hem from their true grief. Swift.
Roller Skatinf
Wheeled skates were used on the
rends of Holland ns fnr back ns
the Eighteenth century, but it was
the Invention of the four-wheeled
skate, working on rubber pads, by
J. Ik Plimpton of New York, in
1S03, that made the amusement pop
ular. Still greater ndvauce was
made by tho Raymond skate with
ball and cone bearings.
The Average Man
Von can make the average man
mad by referring to him as an aver
age man. Greensboro Herald-Jonr-nal.
Nugget of Wiidom
The life' of man Is In his heart,
and If he does not lira there he
does not live.
Sublima Faith
About 2i0 years njto the Celts I
of Enrone believed so strongly in i
Immortality that they would often
lend money with tho understand
ing (lint it was to be repaid in the
next world. Collier's Weetly.
Racord Elephant Talk
The longest elephant tusk on re
ord Is 11 feet 54 Inches.
.By J. R. Williams
Miss Be&s Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Marn 600 Pntll 9:30 a. m.
Missionary Group
In Meet Thursday
Mrs. A. T Hill furnished the pro
gram at an Interesting meeting of tht
Presbyterian Missionary society at tht
home of Mrs. Robert Eakln Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Hill lea
the devotions and presented, a review
of "Sons," by Pearl Buck, which pre
sents an intimate picture of the
homes and lives of the Chinese.
Reports of the Synod leal held re
cently at Baker were given.
Dec. 0 is the date oX the next meet
ing, the placa to be announced later.
-
Musical Program
Monday Evening
A musical program based on the oc
casion of the bl-centennlal observ
ance of the birth of Haydn, the com
poser, will bo presented Monday eve
ning at 8 o'clock In the gold room
at the La Grande hotel by Misses
Hilda; ., Antoonxt ahcCj Ifja. . McMef&Ln,
music teachers. .
The program, which has been taken
entirely from the compositions or
Haydn, includes:
Sccneo from the Childhood of Jo
seph Haydn Jamej Francis Cooke
(A musical playlet for children)
Verna Leo Han ford, Patricia Ann
Hail, Avery Millering, Bob Johnson,
Robert Hogensen, Wilfred Zurbrlck,
John Ralston, Jack Murphy, Da via
Douglass, Wayne Williamson, Clif
ton Smith.
Violin soloa Selected
Florence Lynch Miller
Piano solo, "Sonana D. Major"
Allegro con brio
Largo e sostenuto
Presto ma non troppo
Helen Williams
Vocal Solos
"My Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair"
"With Verdure Clad, From The
Creation"
Mrs. H. N. Ashby
Piano duet, "Symphony No. 6"
Mrs. George '8111110
Mrs. H. H. Richardson
Surprise Party
At Haynes Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Haynes were
surprised last night when a group of
friends complimented them on the
occasion of their 41st wedding anni
versary at 6 o'clock the Haynes
home. Dinner was enjoyed and the
evening was spent In music and con
versation. Guests for the event were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nodlne, of La Grande, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Balrd, Mr. and Mra,
Charles Haynes and Mrs. Xlzzie Skiff. Market is now under new manage
of Union. jment. Mr. Alton 13 no longer con
'nected with th mnrkt
Junior W. W. G.
Meets on Friday
Ann Heckle ton Judson, the wife o
the first missionary to Burma, was
the missionary heroine studied last
iBuir v:ii iv nnSHk en-
tertalned the hminr Worlrt Wirt
- -
Guild of the Bapttat church at her
home. The entire program was on
Burma and the missionary activities
there, comparing the conditions found
by the first missionary with the pres-
cnt.
mw . rniinnanT in tu.
Belgian Congo In Africa, will be th.
secona missionary Heroine which the
gtuugj win ohuujr a. tuc tiVAb incit
ing on Dec. 9.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, Nov. 12
8:00 Saturday BrMge club, with
Mrs. J. T. Richardson.
Uonday, Nov. 14
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Alvah Crowley.
2:15 Art Ramblers club, Mrs.
Wm. Miller.
7:30 Daughters of Union Vet
erans, at the- home of Mrs, Laura
Rhodes.
8:00 Neighborhood Music club.
La Orande hotel.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the I.
O. O. P. hall.
8:00 Royal Neighbors of Amer-
"There is no Substitute for Quality"
Invitation
This is an invitation entitling you to a complimentary beauty
analysis. A stall specialist from the Colonial Dames Labora
tories in Hollywood wlU he here to advise you. Let her pre
scribe the care best salted to deveiope your particular type
of beauty. She win also give you a complete "malM-up" and
facial treatment with Colonial Dames Beauty Aids, to show
how your complexion may be kept exquisitely clear and
youthful. i
Tn! service Is complimentary, so be our guest andi enjoy
this real treat. The reservations are limited, and the demand
great, so we urge you to phone lor your reservation at once
to- avoid disappointment.
FACIALS IN PRIVATE BOOTH
.. '.. . NOVEMBER 14TH TO 26TH
ft
lea, St the 1. O. O. P. ball.
4 ... . . .
Tuesday, Nov. 15
2:00 Neighborhood club, at the
La Grande hotel.
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Andrew Lee.' ,
7:30. Neighbors of Woodcralt,
Odd Fellovs hall.
7:80 A. A. XJ. W. literature
group, with Mrs. P. E. Kiddle.
Island City.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Constance Rae and Miss Grace,
Cullen.
'
Wednesday, Nov. 16
1:00 Clio club, with Mrs. H. A.
Zurbrlcx.
1 :00 St. Peter's Episcopal guild,
luncheon, with Mrs. C. A. Kopp.
2:00 Stitch and Chatter club
oi the Legion auxiliary, with Mrs.
Walter Palmer.
2:00 So-N-Ho club, with Mra.
Florence Richardson.
2:00 Methodist Church Horn
Missionary society, with Mrs. L.
V. Duncan.
4.00 Blue Birds, with Mra. Al
bert Currey.
7:30 L. S. to the B. t L. P. and
E,, Eagtes hall.
8:00 Senior M. I. A. Sewing
club, with Mrs. Vernon Bull.
...
Thursday, Nov. 17
1 :00 Thursday Bridge club; with
Mrs. Hugh Huron.
1:00 Jolly club, with Mrs. Roy
Dexter.
1:30 Thursday club, with Mrs.
loPred Spaeth. ..i..
i 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. H.
V. Leltel.
2:00 Westway clul- with Mrs.
O. B. Maxara.
2:00 Methodist Church South
Missionary society, with Mrs. W.
E. Corum.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Francis Greulich.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mra. Donald Gaily.
'
Friday, Nov 18
1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O. with
Mrs. A. L. Richardson.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck.
2 :45 Central P. T. A., at the
school, ' -"'"i
8:00 Ladies of 433. at the Elks
temple.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy tor thto Coram nut
' b In by 9 a. nt.
:76-100 Dollars ($3,599.76), with inter
La Grande Guu club shoot tomor- ;Cst thereon from October 27th. 1932
row at Lone Tree club grounds. Don';
forget th, turkey shoot, Nov. 20.
WINTER IS COMING
Now Is the itime to save monev ana
protect your health by having your
broken windshield or side glass re -
placed bv Richardson "The Art Man'
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop,
ne specializes in an sinas oi glass
work, ' 1 f.
CHANCE OF MANAGEMENT
The meat: market at the Public
SCRATCH PAPER
For school or home, at the Observer,
5c per pad. 11-2-t t.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Tou can get scratch paper at the !
uroerver. oc paa. 11-2-t f.
r.rnv ntrtJ. i. w t-,
' J e "1U8
u, iu-12-1 m
, "
NEW rivi xrrt
New Art Flowers, New Book Ends. ,
and a whole new line of Colonial
j Pewter. Every day new things arrive ;
Ior inc nristmas time. You will en .
' i7 seeing tnesc new creations, and
W SttSS..!? S
lection Is comniets
11-7-t t.
HAT CLEANING BLOCKING 60c
At Angels. Best Work Always.
Across from Penney
10-19-1 m.
Moon's Agents for Currier's tab:ets.
10-12-1 m.
- Currier's ' Tablets tor
trouble at Moon Drug Co.
stomach
10-12-1 m
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
No. 12459
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREOON FOR THE
COUNTY OF UNION
THE OREOON-WASHINGTON JOINT
STOCK LAND BANK OP PORT
LAND, ' OREGON, a corporation.
Plaintiff, -'
i " vs.
J- CLURE. C. C. CLEMENT. ARLE
COUNSEL!, and INTER MOUNTAIN
MUBERAT FARMS, Inc., a corpora
tlon, and O. B. MACKAN, Defen
dants, By virtue of the writ of execution
and order of sale duly Issued out or
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Unioir. 6a
the 27th day of October; 1932, pur.
suant to a decree entered in saia
Court October the 27th, 1932, in &
suit wherein The Oregon-Washington
Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland,
Oregon, a corporation, is plaintiff
and Prank W. McClure. Edith A. Mc-I
Clure, C. C. Clemetft, Arley Coun&etl,
Inter Mountain Muskrat Farms,. Inc,
a corporation and O. B. Mackan, are
defendants, said writ being directed
to me commanding me to make sale
of the real propert hereinafter de
scribed, I will on Monday, -the 28th
day of November, 1932, at 10:00
o'clock a. m at the front door of
the court house of Union County la
the City of La Grande, State of Ore
Igon, offer for sale and proceed to sell
: to the highest bidder for cash In bawl
jthe following described real property,
jsituate in Union County, State , ot
Oregon, to-wit: . ,
Lots Three (3) and Four (4),
in Section Three (3), TownBhlp
Four (4) South, Range Thirty
eight (38) East of the Willam- ;
ette Meridian, and a tract of land
commencing at the Southeast '
corner of Section Thlrty-fwur v
(34), Township Three (3) South,
Rango Thirty-eight (38) East of '
the Willamette Meridian, run- .
nlng thence North on the section
line One Hundred six (106) rods; ;.V
thence West One Hundred Thirty
two (132) rods; thence South
Eighteen (18) rods, thence West K
Twenty-eight (28) rods; thence
South Eighty-eight (88) rods to x
the section line; thence East
along the section line to the place .
of beginning;
Also a tract of land commenc-
ing at a point Twenty (20) feet
West of the Northeast corner of ,
Section Three (3), Township Four
(4). South, Range Thirty-eight ?
(38) East of the Willamette
Meridian; thence running West
to the Northwest corner of the ,
Northeast Quarter (NE&3 of Sec
tion Three (3); thence South
Forty-five (45) rods; thence East
to a point Twenty (20) feet West '
of the East line of said Section
Three (3); thence North Forty- -five
(45) rods to the place of be-
ginning. Containing in all Two
Hundred Forty-four t (244) acres, '
more or less. '
To satisfy the sum of Three ThouV
sand Five Hundred Ninety-nine and.
at the rate of six per cent (6) per .
annum; and the further sum of Two
Hundrey Twenty and 42-100 Dollars
(S220.42), with Interest thereon from
'TV I T I e a
!etghfc P" cent 8 and
October 27th. 1932, at the rate ol
S350.00, as attorneys' fees, together
with costs of said suit taxed at Seven
teen and 80-100 Dollars ($17.80), and
the co6ts of and -upon said writ.
JESSE BRES HEARS, Sheriff of Union
. County, Oregon. t
Oct. 29. Nov. 6. 12. 19. 36:
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