s.ay. July $
Pago Four
LA GRANDE E VENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
OVER
Phone; Morning, Main 600
A IMvciHlfled Funner
iBernal Hug, who with hla family
; recently moved onto the Copo place
, ; Just across the bridge beyond Elgin,
f 1b one of the progrewilve farmers of
the county and certainly believes In
' a diversity of crops. Last ysar 'no and
I a farmer In Malheur county woro the
"i only producers of pure and certified
Lad nk alfalfa seed In the United
States, He threshed out a bushel per
; acnj of the seed and is expecting to
, do even better this year. He also hay
put 20 acres to the crested wheat
grosa which Is ibelng tried out as an
experiment this year. Mr, Hug has.
on his two places, the one which 'ne
has just acquired and his old ranch'
up nearer the Plat, some new cherry (
, orchards. He has 1000 young trees
; which are making a splendid growth
' and 500 which are coming Into bcar
! Ing In a promising fashion.
j Attend Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ca tcs and
' daiiKhtcr, Miss Frances, of Elgin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cheney, of Un-
, Ion, were Lliv La Grande Wednefiqay
( evening to attend the Cheney-Cntcs
1 wedding which was an event at tho
, Methodist church.
1 Kent Farm
j Andrew Andoregg has recently rcm
i cd the McElroy form which is lo
' catcd In Middle Valley near Entcr
j prise. Mr. Andoregg was formerly in
, the dairy business In this valley, hav
ing operated quite an extensive
. ranch near Hot Lake for a number
of years, ,
; Elected
Mrs. Eldon Rush, of Elgin, has re
cently been elected as teacher of tho,
Gordon Creek school out from Elgin.
,- At tim recent school election thorn,
Eldcn Rush was elected to the board
to succeed Lew Smnlley, resigned,
and William Noble was elected for
' the three year term. Mrs. McMillan
Was elected clerk.
From Itofieburg
D. 13 rough ton, of Roscburg, luw
' been hero for some time visiting with
' his daughters In this locality and also
In . Enterprise whore ho owns
property. Ho formerly lived at tho
Cove and also lh Wallowa county for
several years. Mr, Broiightdn is h6ad;
of a family of school toachers, and
his seven daughters all havo and a
number are now teaching various
schools. Mrs. Mary B. Kail Is teach
ing the Liberty school In the Grange
Hall district; Mrs. J. H. DIchL Is tea-
chlng the Ladd Canyon Bchool; Mrs.
. J. H. Albortson has been teaching in
the valley and this spring at the close
1 of tho school year at Telocasct, where
; Mr. Albertson taught, they went to
! his old homo In North. Dakota, with
! an Intention of attending tho uni-
' vcrslty at Grand Porks; Mrs, J. Hoat-
; son at tho Covo Is a former teacher;
", Miss Dora Droughton will teach her
': first school this fall at Dry Creek
near Umpqua. Tho oldest son In tho
family has enrolled at the Eastern
Oregon Normal school this summer
, and is staying with Mrs. Diehl.
To Joseph
Harry Dawson, president-elect of
! tho E. O. N. student body for n?xt
; year, spent a few days this week With
! friends In La Grande en route to his
home from Camp Clatsop where ho
spent two weeks.
: rienKunt Urove urinific
Tho lost mc'otlng of tho Plcoannt
, Orovo grange was exceptionally Inter
w eullng with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mo
Kcnnon giving their reports of the re
cent state meeting at Pendleton.
' John Murchlfloiv was Installed as soc
1 rotary, filling tho place made vacant
1 recently by u resignation. Two oan
; didatcs were given tho last dcgrccB
' of. tho Initiatory work. Qua ton Blon,
lecturer, introduced the following
' program: skit, Mr. and Mrs. Jlminlo
: King, reading, Bill Pries, reading,
Miss Marjorie Woodcll, group of pl
' ano selections, Gaston Blon,
i Mill To Open
j Opening of tho Reed sawmill at El
! gin within the next few clays has
j been confirmed by Hanford Recti, tho
owner. Por many weeks there havo
1 boon recurring rumors of the mill's
! ojMJiilng. but only recent develop
( nieitt have Justified the announce
. mcnt of this date.
Fifty to 00 men will be employed
and the prospect of renewed Indus
trial activity to supplement tho
Mooro pinner plant, which has opcr
atod quite uniformly during tho
' months of the depression. Is hnlled
with pleasure by the community,
' In Enterprise ,
Miss Nadlno Tucker, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tucker, of Un
ion, has boon In Knteiprlso vlHltlng
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
8am Banister.
To Seattle
Alter having pent a few days via
ltlng her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E,
bawion. formerly of tho valley, but
who arc now spending the summer
In the Ml nam country. Miss Lois Law
son has gone to tieuttln to spend tho
summer. Miss Lawson Is a teacher
In tho schools at Hoqulain on Gray's
Harbor, Wash.
o
Krliirns H iinc
Mrs. Jay Dobbin, wtio homo Is
between Entri print- and Joseph, hn.i
return d to her home Allowing sev
eral days sent in La Orandc, during
1 which tlmo she had her tonsils re
ir.ovrd. Sho stayed at tho homo ot
i her brother-in-law, Marshn!! Huff
man, In La Grande during her stay
there. j
, On llminr Knll
On the spring term honor roll at
the University of Oregon appeared the
. name of Karl E. Coad, bc.ii of Mr.
! and Mrs. E. E. Oond. of the Cove, Mr.
nd Mrs, Cond and son, Robert, drove
; to Eugene (or the commencement
festivities.
o
Return To ImMer
Miss Vivian McFnll, of Imbler, who
has been taking n course In nurse
training at St. Anthony s hospital In
THE VALLEY
Mubel B. Morton Valley Newi Editor
Pendleton,
her home.
Is 111 and has returned to
Public Health Meeting
A group of resldcnta of HUgard met
Tuesday at tho home of Mrs. J. B.
Welmer to consider) the public health
movement. An organization in that
community was perfected with the
following committee heads named,
Mrs. J. B. Welmer, nurse; Mrs. Claude
Bartmess, finance; Mrs. G. O. Thorn
bruo, advisor; Mrs. Fred Roes, sup
ply; Mrs. Prank Sanford, publicity,
and Miss Blanche Whiting, education
al. ' ,
In Valley
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Slack, of Alder
Slope, near Enterprise, were In tho
valley Thursday visiting their rela
tives and looking after their farming
interests near Summervillo, Although
they sold their homo place they stljl
havo their 110-acre piece which Is In
alfalfa. Tho first cutting was mado
this week, and they report a possible
300-ton crop and hay of a very good
quality. Mrs, Slack had a very pleas,
nnb surprise awaiting1 her here as sne
found her brother, Ira Hobson, and
family had como from Mill City, Cal'.,
for a two wocks visit In this valley
'and at the Slock home. Sho had not
seen her California relatives for a
number of years, Mrs. Slack reports
that tholr elder daughter, Bernolce,
has been working in tho telephone of
fice at Enterprise while Vadls will
teach again In ono of the rural
schools of Wallowa county next year.
From Arizona
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Lund and
their children drove Into the valley
Thursday evening from their homo
at Phoenix, Art?:., and will mako 'a
two months visit' at tho home ot his
parents and his sister at the Cove,
which was also Mr. Lund's former
home. ,Barton Conner, son of Mr.
and Mra. P. B. Conner, formerly of
La Grande and Union, drove Mr.
Lund'a car ns the la tier's physical
condition makes It impossible for blm
to drive such a distance.
Circle jUeets '
Mr. Bmalluy, of Island City, en
tertained circle number two of the
Ladles Aid, of which Mrs. S. E. Hyao,
Is tho chairman, Thursday afternoon
at her homo. Tho afternoon vas a
delightfully informal one, with vot
ing and sewing, then refreshments
served 'by tho hostess.
Live At Cove
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaVloletto,
who aro the parents of a flno now
baby daughter, live at the Cove whore
Mr. LaVloletto has been principal of
tho school for several years. This Is
their flrBt child.
Returns ,
Mrs. John Wells Sr., who hos been
visiting her 'children who llvo at
fialem and at Arlington, has return-,
cd this week to her home near Stark
cy. ,
o
At Mrs. Kiddle's
Circle numbor two of the Island
City Ladles Aid, with Mrs. John Bow
try as chairman, was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ed Kid
die at her apartment In the Grande
Rondo. There were a dozen wo
men there who spent tho after
noon visiting. Mrs. Klddlo served
some light refreshments. This was
tho last tlmo tho circles are to meet
until fall, although tho general aid
will meet once a month during July
and August. Plan are being made
for tho annual election day dinner
to be held at tho church, July 21.
Heath Regretted
The death of W. W. Park at his
form homo near Summervllle, Thurs
day afternoon, Is mourned by many
friends In this valley. For consolation
one remembers that death brought
release from a long period of 111
health with attendant suffering. He
was able to ride In tho car to the
OREGON WHEAT
MAY GET BENEFITS
SAYS 0. S. C. REPORT
Actual cash bonoflts to Oregon
farmers who contract with the gov
ernment to cocpemto In a national
plan of agricultural adjustment will
he paid early this fall, probably by
September 15, according to details of
the wheat adjustment policy received
by the Oregon Stato college exten
sion service. Wheat has been select
ed as one of the two first of the
basic surplus commodities to which
acreage control will bo applied, cot
ton) now being Included under a land
rental plan,
The domestic allotment plan has
been definitely decided upon as the
maH practical for immediate uso and
will now bo applied as a three-year
program, according to word from
Washington. Decentralized adminis
tration has also been worked out In
tended to mako tho plan practically
self -executing within each county.
In putting tho plan Into effect, ;ne
farm act administration will llrst de
termine the average amount of wheat
consumed as food In this country in
the five year period 1028-11)32. Every
wheat producing state then be
'allotted" a share ot this domestic
production on the basis of the pro.
portion of the total United States
crop It produced during tho same
five years, Next, every wheat produc
ing county within tho state will he
allotted a share on the same basis.
This amount or wheat will be that
on which benefit payments will be
made, it Is pointed out that these
prtwrtionft are worked out on a na
tional basis and allotments will be
mnde without regard to the ultimate
dlsnoAltlon of any particular block of
wheat.
Disposition of .wheat by the B'Q"
er. m u matter of fact, Is no concern
of tho agricultural adjustment ad
ministration under this plan. Once
the farmer compiles with the other
provisions of the contract. It Is en-!
tlrely up to him where or when he j
sells his wheat, or whether he dells i
KetJidence rhoiie 617 a
community dinner on Memorial day,
and shortly thereafter -his condition
became critical,
The Hug Reunion
(From the Recorder) The usual
good fellowship and bounteous feast
characterized tho annual Hug re
union, held In tho Elgin city park
ounciay.
The morning was spent in greetings
and novelty races in which tho chil
dren participated, and for which they
were rewarded wltlii "suckers."
The lunches brought by the Hugs
and their guests were spread on one
big tabie and lines formed to dispose
of tho refreshments,
After dinner the annual program
was presented, ono of those present
for It being Mrs, Anna Hug, 07 years
of ago, pioneer member of tho Hug
band who came from Switzerland In
tho early '60 's.
A part of the afternoon was devot
ed to a business session in which
Glenn Hug succeeded Julius Hug a
president, Lenau Tucker was chosen
ylco president to succeed to the presi
dency next year, and Mrs. Rose Bel
lamy re-elected secretary -treasurer.
Entertainment features of tho af
ternoon were:
Accordion solo Prldlcy Hug, ac
companied by Julius Hug.
Welcome Henry Hug.
Annual poem Written by Johnny
Blumenstcln and read by tho secre
tary. Numbers Cricket Flat orchestra.
Reading, "Old Mother Hubbard"
Mrs. Albert Kloostra. '
Piano solo Irene Benshadler.
Reading, "A Fourth or July Ad
dress" Mrs. Albert Kloostra.
Piano selections Gaston Slon.
Readings Virgil Sanderson.
Instrumental Trio Henry Hug.
clarinet; Lois Wltherspbon, violin,
and Louis Hug, piano.
Skit," Thft Clairvoyant" Mrs.
Fred Huffman and Mrs. Ben Ben
shadler.
Benin 1 Hug, 111 a tori an, reported that
only one member of tho family, Mrs,
Jessie Hug, had died within the last
year. Two marriages, and a number
of births wcro mentioned, but a full
list of names was not available. Mr.
Hug reported that a history of the
Hug family translated from the Ger
man, is in process of preparation for
presentation to tho association. Tills
describes tho Ufe in Switzerland, arid:
tho translation ha, been carried as j
for as the arrival In America, where
the first winter was spent In Now
York.
Tho final event' was tho presenta
tion of bits of family history. Bert
Hug was flrHt on tho platform and
recalled tha ox team from Utah. Pre
dominant In his mind from the boy
hood trip was the Indian scare re
ceived as tho caravan approached
Boise, Warned that an attack by In
dians might be expected Inasmuch us
white men in the vicinity had been
slaughtered by the Indians, the Hugs
raced toward Boise and at night with
their wagons circled to enclose men
and animals In the style of tht pio
neers of tho Oregon trail, they watch
ed through tho hours of darkness
armed with two old muskets, an axe
and a big butcher knife. For years
peace had reigned on the old trail,
but tho outbreaks of 1877-70 had re
created for tho. unsuspecting travel
ers tho old danger from -hostile red
men.
Next In tho mind of tho speaker
was tho eternal sago brush taste that
permeated their food and drink dur
ing the weeks that they were on tho
trail from Utah to the Grande Rondo
valley,
Henry Hug, William Roulet and
Miss TIM Hug spoke briefly, re
counting tho impression of unsur
passed beauty nnd similarity to tneir
Swiss homo that tho older members
of tho caravan felt as they created the
mountains and gazed Into the pines
and tho greenery of tho Grande
Ronde valley. "Here is where we shall
locigo lor the rest or our lives" was
said to havo been their thought.
MEN
It at all or not.
Acreage control ia the fundamental
feature of the new plan, and every
farmer must sign a contract to re
duce his acreage. If called upon, by
a specified amount not to exceed 20
per cent. The exact amount may not
bo determined until after It Is seen
if au International agreement among
the wheat exporting countries for
acreage reduction can be reached.
Application of tho orgonhwtlon
plans In counties may be started in
July. Wheat growers In each county
will form their own association for
administering the plan and will elect
their own officers.
Each wheat Tanner will be assigned
his share of tho "benefit wheat" for
his county, tho proportion being de
termined on the basis of his average
prf.luctlon for the last THKEE
YEARS. To Join the plan, which Is
entirely voluntary, ho contracts to
reduce his acreage for 1934 by the
amount specified, and sow his quota
to wheat In a workmanlike manner.
On completion of the contract h? will
he eligible to receive two-thirds of
his allotment benefit a. the remain
ing third to be paid when he gives
proof next spring that tho reduction
has actually boon made.
Just how much tWe benrf.O will
be Is yet to be fi&nly determined,
but the plan Is to make them enough
so that added to the actual market
price cf wheat they will bring the
tctal return per bushel onhts do
mestic proportion of the nation's
Wheat crop up to the pre-wifs) parity
with prK'ea of thing the farmer buys.
The cost is to ba pnld from a proces
sing tax of about 30 cents a bushel
on nil domestic food wheat.
Regional work has already been
started toward putting the plan Into
efrect here in the west, and as soon
as further steps are decided upon,
notification will be Ktven through the
state extension services which are b.
Ing used to the extent possible by
"GRANDMA"
Funonil services for the late Mrs.
Sara Thompson were held Thursday
afternoon at the First Christian
church In La Grande and were largely
attended by relatives and friends of
tho years from all over the valley.
Mra. Thompson passed away at the
homo of her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson of
Lower Covo following a long Illness.
ho had been In remarkable health,
even though sho was past 00 years
of age. A few months ago, however,
sho fell and fractured her hip and
since then her decline has been quite
rapid. ,
Her pastor, Rev. Paul Do P. Mortl
moro delivered tho funeral sermon
and a quartet composed of Mrs. U
B. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter yrlcn
and Mr, Mortlmoro sang three hymns.
Obituary
8ara Cromwell was born In St. Jo
seph, Mo., in August of 1842. Sho
was married to Wm, Blako In 1603
and to this union wero born two
the agricultural adjustment adminis
tration in order to avoid setting up
ccutly duplicating organizations.
Adjustment
Move Demands
Oregon Seeds
A prospective demand for millions
of pounds of crested wheat grass
seed, which con be raised in Eastern
Oregon, to be used on land taken out
of wheat production through opera
tion of the new federal agricultural
adjustment act. Is foreseen by E. R.
Jackman, extension agronomist at
Oregon 'state college.
For Western Oregon Jackman fore-
secs'an alr.irst e pially stimulated de
mand for the seed crops grown there,
such Ob the clovers, vetches and vari
ous other grass seeds.
"If the administration decldco to ,
try to effect a reduction ot 20 per j
cent Jn wheat acreage, as ha3 been
suggested, that will mean some 300.-
000 acres In the Columbia basin
alone, for which the only 'possibility
in the long run would be seeding
down to grass," Jackman points out
''Tno only grass possibility la crested
wheat grass, which has proved Itself
so wonderfully in the few years since
Its Introduction throughout Eastern
Oregon by the experiment station
and extension service.
Heeds In Demnn I
Ti c same statement applies to
mu:h ot the wheat belt or -ansrs,
Nebraska, the Dakotas, Oklahoma.
Texas and the Intermountain and Pa
cific northwest states. It seems t,afe
to predict then that we will have a
demand for crested wheat grass seed
far lh excess of the sup-ply. It is
doubtful If more than 150,000 pounds
of this seed was produced sln the
United States last year. It wou'.d re
quire 3,000,000 pounds to seed tho
300,000 acres in tho Columbia oasln
none, using 10 pounds to the acre.
"Of course there will be other uses
made of tho same land, and even if
seeded to forage crops, not all will
go Into crested wheat grass, but the
fact remains that' If present plana
contlnuo there will bo a heavy de
mand for years to come which every
county in Eastern Oregon may well
prepare to help supply," Jackman mnsk fro1" the pavement. Kenneth
continued. Keency, mechanic, tested the brakes
The corn and cotton states will af-' ftUer tno accident and found that
ford tho greatest Increased outlet fori"1" truck could stop within from 30
Western Oregon seed crops. Jackman to 85 fcot when going .20 or 25 miles
believes. The corn states are all clover
states except Texas, and all use or
chard gras3, toll oat grass, white
clover, meadow fescue. English rye
grass and other crops of which seed
Is grown in Western Oregon. The cot
ton states will probably develop an
unprecedented demand for hairy
vetch, crimson clover and Austrian
peas.
WILLAMETTE
CHOIR SINGS
IN LA GRANDE
(Continued From Pago One)
Tho choruo numbers were Varied only
by a group of trumpet duets. "Adeste
Fidelia' and the "Sextet" from Lucia
by two of the men of the group, and
one number by the women's chorus,
Robert Magln, of Portland, served
as. accompanist on both piano and
tho organ, as the numbers required.
Sponsored Uy League
Tho concert of last evening was
sponsored by the members of the
Epworth league of the local church
as a benefit for their Wallowa Lake
Institute fund and they profited well
financially.
The choir continued Its Journey
cast this morning, planning to go
to Boise whero It will sing tomorrow
in the First Methodist church. If
the Itinerary as originally mapped
out is negotiated the choir will reach
Chicago July 25. will sing at the
Hall of Science on July 27 and It
Is expected that this concert will be
broadcast.
During their stay In La Orandc the
young Methodists were entertained In
local Methodist homes.
Vfiies, Crawford
Both ftdvan.ee To
Quarter-Finals
WIMBLEDON, Eng.. July 1 Ells
worth Vnut., the American tenuis ace,
came through to the quarter-finals
of t.ie all-English singles chnmplon
shlp todacwlth VjYtralght-) con
quest of DnnUi Prenn, of Oer
many, 6-3. G-2. 6-4. 4fore a packed
ballery including themg and queen.
Jack Crawford, oce of the AuaUn
llan Davis cup tennis team, advanced
to tho quarter-finals with a straight
set triumph over A, C. Stedman or
New Zealand, 6-1, 6-4. 6-2.
The French womon;r. Mine. Rene
Mathteu. had little trouble disposing sary to satisfy said Judgment and de
of Miss Katherlne Stammers, former (cree, together with the costs which
English girl champion. 6-4. 6-0, and havo accrued or many accrue under
oavauceu to ine quarter-finals.
Civil and governmental airplanes
In the tinned Stales consumed M.-
058.431 gallons of gasoline and 1.668.
J8 gallons of oil In the part year.
THOMPSON
i daughters. Sho crossed the plains In
1802 by ox-tcain with the Blo:m,
Bablngtcns and other early pioneers.
She was married again la 1873 u
Chas. Thompson and by this union
was blessed with three moro ohlldren
The lost seventy years she lias been
a resident of .Oregon, spending the
greater part of .this itlme In Orando
Ronde valley. She has been a member
of the Christian church all of Jier
life. Tho deceased was 00 years p
months and 20 days bid at tho time
of her calling to her final rest. Sho
leaves ono daughter, Mrs. Ida John
son, of Lower Cove; three grand
sons, Veral, Kenneth and Leonard
Hoffman and many other more dls
tant relatives and a host of friends
to mourn her departure.
Her pleasant smile, her gentle and
loving person will bp greatly missed
in tho home of her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Johnson, for to
know hor, was to lovo her.
REBA DOE, 5,
DIES ALMOST
INSTANTLY
(Continued from Page One)
The right side of the chest was caved
in and the right lung injured. Also
the pelvic bone was fractured, pierc
ing the bladder and lower intestine.
A contusion on tho right side of the
forehead; and the caved-ln skull In
dicating that she was thrown against
a Jagged surface on the wheel or
ithat something ran over her, at
though he believes that it could not
have been the wheel, since the three
ton truck would havo flattened out
the Bkull, he said.
Fred Beyer, who was sitting In his
automobile cut Thompson's service
station about 100 yards from the
scene of the accident, testified that
ho did not believe the truck ran
over the child and that he saw the
body fly (through the air.
Jack Brandt Jr. said the truck was
going about 20 or 25 miles an hour
when he saw the child) going under
the back wheels of the truck. '
. riuylng With Friends
Reba was playing with six or seven
children and had just left the home
of Mrs. C. E. Rochester, who testified
concerning the accident this morn
ing. '
Mr. Schneldeman, Mr. Veltman,
owner of the truck, and L. R. Far
lett, of La Grande, wero the occu
pants of the truck and Mr. Parlett
said he saw someone running aeross
the street and they had passed her.
She was looking in the same direc
tion the truck was travelling and
were the mask which was found near
her boc"ty directly after the accident.
If he had hot heard the thud on
the back tire he wouldn't have
known that they hod hit (the child,
he said.
Mr. Scheldeman sold he heard Mr.
Parlott soy .that someone was run
ning across the street but that they
had passed and heard only the thud
oh the back tire. He stopped within
less than 50 feet. Mr. Veltman, who
was sitting on 'the extreme right site
of the truck did not see the child at
all, Just heard the thud, he said, i
When the truck stopped he jumped
out and picked up the child and hsr
an iiour.
Members of the coroner's Jury who
exonerated Mr. Scheldeman of any
blame in the accident were Harry
McKlnlay, George Holland. .Clark
Fitzgerald, Hubert Anderson, Ray
Ooodnough and John Speckhart.
Funeral arrangements had not
been mado tills morning. ,
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF UNION
COUNTY, OREGON.
FRANK J. HANKS and FRANCES J.
HANES, Plaintiffs,
R. A. CRAWFORD, Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue of a writ of exe
cution in foreclosure duly and regu
larly issued by tho clerk of the Cir
cuit Court of Union county, Oregon,
dated tho 20th day of June, 1933, In
. that certain suit In the said Circuit
Court, wherein Frank J. Hnncs and
Frances J, Hanes, as plaintiffs, re
covered Judgment and decree against
R. A. Crawford, as defendant. In the
sum of $1080.00. together with In
terest thereon at tho rat of eight
per cent per annum from tho 18th
day of July, 1031, plus tho sum of
$160.00 as attorney's fees and for their
costs and disbursements herein in
curred, which said Judgment and de
cree further provides that the said
sums of money constitute a valid Hen
against the hereinafter described real
property, with Its appurtenances,
superior to any claim of tho said de
fendant upon sold property, and fur
ther provides and decrees that said
property bo sold to satisfy said Judg
ment, attorney's fees and accruing
costs for which said Judgment and de
creo was duly given, made and enter
ed on tho 12th day of June 1933.
NOW. THEREFORE. Pursuant to
said exelpion, I will, on Monday,
July 31st, 1933 at the front door of
the Union county court house in the
city of La Grande. Union . county
Oregon, at two o'clock In the after
noon of said day. sell at public auc
t'jtn to tho hlghejft bidder for cash
liVhand, tho following described real
property, situate in said county and
particularly described as follows: to
wn Commencing at a point 100 foot
East of the S. W. corner of Block
14. of Coggan's Addltloro La
Grande: tjice running N. 60
feet; thence East 45 feet: thonce
South 00 feet: thenco West 45
feet to the place of beginning; Also
Lot 3 In Lo van's Subdivision of
Block 13 of Coggan's Addltiot$o
the town of La Grande.
or so much, thereof oa may be neces-
and by virtue of said execution.
Dated at La Grande, Union county.
Oregon, this 23rd day of June, 1933.
JESSE BHESHEAK3. Sheriff of Union
County. OrcKon.
July 1-8-15-23.
Mrs. F. L. Tribe Entertains
At Dessert-Bridge in Honor Of
Guest, Mrs. L. FDunn
Mrs. L. P. Dunn, of Santa Rosa,
Cal., who Is a guest at the home of
pr. and Mrs. F. L. Tribe, has occn
widely feted since her arrival m La
Grande, her former home. Among
the most Interesting events given in
her honor was a dessert-bridge at
which Mrs. Tribe entertained last
night at 7:30 o'clock at her home.
Sixteen guest3 were invited for the
evening and tho prizes at bridge were
awarded to Mrs. Pred Spaeth, first,
and Mrs. R. S. Eakln consolation.
Gladioluses decorated the rooms.
. ...
Give Reports On
McMinnville Meet
Mrs. Hal Bohncnkomp, president,
and Mrs. Colon R. Eberhard, chaplain
of Chapter I, P. E. O., furnished re
ports of tho recent convention at
McMinnville yesterday afternoon
when the' chapter held a special
meeting at the home of tho former.
Dessert was served at 1 :30 o'clock and
was followed by the business session.
Meetings will be discontinued un
til tho fall.
Children Enjoy
Trip to Farm
Eighteen excited youngsters In the
first A' and second B of tho J. H.
Ackcrman Training school at tho
Eastern Oregon Normal school took a
trip out to Mrs. ,H. H. Anderson's
farm near Riverside park pTlday
morning for tho purpose of i seeing
Mrs. Anderson's bird houses.
Tho trip, which was taken in con-
nectlon with nature study, was in
structive as well as adventurous. Mrs;
Anderson showed many wren and
bluebird houses to the children, who
Intend to build some themselves this
summer as a part of then school
work. A dam In the creek flowing
through the farm also was explored.
Mrs. Anderson showed the children
an old beaver dam and explained
how It was built,
A very special feature of the trip
up the creek was a large toad and
her family of seven little toads who
enjoyed meeting the children almost
as much as they enjoyed meeting
them.
Before coming back to La Grande,
Mrs. Anderson took the children Into
her home and showed them mny
interesting Indian curios, some of
which "were in the Indian massacre
The children were accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Lake, their student in
structor In nature study who arrang
ed tho trip; Miss Edith Darby, critic
teacher for tho group; and Meedames
Walter Bean, Iris Snyder, and Fran it
Patt, who took children In their oars.
W. C. Perkin's garage also took a
group of youngsters In one of ts
cara.
Mrs. H. G. Avery
Is Hostess
Mrs.
G. Avery entertained a
eight friends yesterday
group
v ,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, July 1
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, July 4
Wednesday, July 5
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., at
tho Eagles hall.
AT THE
A LADY'S
NEXT WEEK
Sun-Mon "A Lady's Profession" with
Alison Sklpworth, Roland Young.
S.irl Maritza, Roscoe Katns, Wai
rcn Hymer: "Sweet Cookie," com
er': Bouncing Ball cartoon; Gra
ham MeNamee News.
Tiies-Wrcl. "King of the Jungle."
starring Buster Crabbe and Frances
Dee: "The Big Fibber," comedy:
"Stuff On The Ball." Sportllght:
Liberty News.
Tluirs.-rrl. "Woman Accused, with
Cary Grant, Nancy Carroll, and
John Halllday: "The Barber Shop."
comedy: "Canine Thrills." sport
light: News.
Madame Racketeer" has .a new
rncket.
Which Is to say that Alison Skin-
worth, who won movie fame In the
title role of "Madame Racketeer." is
up to new tricks In a new film. It's
called "A Lady's Profession." and It
comes to the Liberty theatre Sunday
ana Monday. Roland Young and
San Mnrlts-a are co-featured with her
morning at a bridge brcaklast at her
homo. Brcukrast was Bcrvod at 9
o'clock, after which contract bridge
was played.
Prizes at brldgo were presented to
Mrs. Haskell Andrews, first, and Mrs.
Lloyd Young, consolation.
Goodwin Service
To Be on Sunday
At Summerville
Funeral services for Alonzo Grant
Goodwin, a farmer of Summervllle.
will bo held Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at tho Summervllle chapel
with Rev. H. W. Hertzog. of tho First
Methodist church of La Grande offi
ciating. Mr. Goodwin died) Thurs
day of tuberculosis after a long Ill
ness. Mr. Goodwin! who was 08 years old,
Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Delia
R. Goodwin; two sons, Dee Roy
Goodwin of Freewater, and Forrest
Goodwin, of Joplin, Mo.; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Rose Reeves, of Summer-,
vllle; and four grandchildren.
SnodgrafJs and Zimmerman nro in.
charge of funeral arrangements.
SPEND 4TH AT
CRATER LAKE
Miss Mildred Hawksworth, libra
rian at the Eastern Oregon formal
school; and Miss J. Elizabeth Olson,
county librarian of Umatilla county,
plan to spend the Fourth of July
holidays ot Crater Lake. They
will
drlvo over tho John Day highway,
ODD FELLOWS
ENJOY 'FEED'
Strawberries, Ico cream and cake
were served to a large group of Odd
Fellows who met last night at the
temple. An Informal evening fol
lowed. J. O. Anson, Putman Yeck
and ' Frank Loock were in charge of
the evenfc '
WEEKEND HERE
TO BE COOLER;
RAIN UNLIKELY
A somewhat unsettled weekendi ap
peared in store for Eastern Oregon
The north and west portions of the
state may have rain.
Yesterday was fairly clear, with
the mercury moving up to 74 above.
Today started off clear but by late
morning, the sky was. partly cloudy.
;TO I1KGIN ROAD WORK
WASHINGTON At ieasft $50,000,
000 of the $400,000,000 worth of high
way construction in the public works
program will be under contract by
July 1, according to officials of the
American Road Building association.
Grants to states are on the basis
of regular federal highway old
one-third according to population,
one-third to area and one-third to
post read mileage, Accordingly, Tex
as would- receive the largest allot
ment, $25,000,000, New York state
second with $20,000,000 and Pennsyl
vanla third with $17,500,000.
Ol.l) TltliE ijekthoyeo
DURBAN, S. Africa White ants
so damaged a huge red mllkwood tree
It had to be cut down. The tree was
said to havo been standing when
Wasco da Oama sailed past the port
In 1407.
LIBERTY
PROFESSION
anfl Kent Taylor. Roscoo Karns nnd
Warren Hymer head the supporting
cast.
Miss Sklpwonn plays the role ot
a titled English womani who, find
ing she has exhausted all her funds,
comes to the United States with her
brother and her niece and attempts
to recoup her fortune by running
a speakeasy.
You
Won't Worry
About the Heat
If you keep your food In a
Majestic Electric
REFRIGERATOR
H & S ELECTRIC CO.
"Everything Electrical"
107 Depot ... MAIN 197
FALK'S STORE .
TO BE CLnxPH
NEXT M0NDA)
rnnfnrmlnir tn
sldcrat,ton for Its staff of co-SLg
Talk's La Qrando inr , L".
on Mondayi July 3,' givlna nil0. .!
nected wfth ,t tho Lmjnt of!'
......v-u.., ..u.muy, v-onsequentw it. s
ler itho close of business thta'eh! f
the store will bo open again ?
uwuunai ."'eunesaay morning. J(U,VI.
KLAMATH MAN i -I
f VISITS HERl
R. E. Bradbury, county agri '
tiiral agent of Klamath county wu
headquarters In .Klamath Palls, uy. ;
La Grande today on a combined bu,'1
lness and pleasure trip.
All Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanic
M.J.G08S
Automobiles Main 82
Red Cross Drug Store
ICE
Clear - Solid - Cold
Natural Ice '
Our Own Product
Residence Deliveries Our Specialty!
YOUNG S ICE CO.
1S05 8 Ave. I'll. Main 8M
Sash, Windows, Sci'ccnsj
and Doors Made'
to Order .
Window and Car Glass
Carpenter & Cabinet
Shop
1408 Jefferson - D. D. Miller, Prop
Listen
Hospital Bills are an ex
pensive luxury, don't
take a chance with im
pure ice. ,
Our ice Is made from pure
water, under sanitary condi
tions. Our prices are reason
able, our services aro tho best,
wo havo n man at the plant
for the cash and carry trade,
Gaither Ice &
Fuel Co.
Main 528
Don't Expect ft
Stenographer to do
' Neat Work on a
Worn-out,
Broken-Down
TYPEWRITER
Trade In Your Old Machine
on a New
Noiseless
Standard or Portable
or Lot Us Repair It
at Reasonable Cost . .
Tuckey Typewriter Co.
109 Depot Phono 393-W
SPECIAL!
Sunproof Houso Paint CJQ A A
per gallon j. ?iatPU
Plasco Houso Paint QQ AA
per gallon -.. tpdlv
Best Grade Floor Faint
95c
64c
per quart :.
Close-Out Floor Paint
per quart
Pittsburgh
Paint Store
111 Elm. St.
J. A. Bugg, Mgr.
JESTER'S SHOE SHOP
High Oracle Shoe Repairing
At Rock Bottom Prices . . .
Shoes Dyed 25c, 35c We pick
out the old stitches 1st Class
or No Payl
1212 Adams Next to Blrale'a
Quality
counts
XT FT CfiXT Oppose The
Post Ofnee
Cleaning . Pressing .
Dyeing
Alterations - Repairs
Tailored Suits
Hat Blocking
Ideal Cleaners
W. A. Lindsay, Prop.
Foley Bldg. Phone: 208 W
W0t