, Page F6ur
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE; ORE.
Tuesday, October 21, 1933
f
1 ! :
1?
4
.. . Ihenrnnnitrilt'
An Independent NfWKpaper.
I'lton Main OOtt'
WIMIII
cfs
H. W. FREDERICKS y.,
HAROL0 M PINLAV .
Babllshodl evening) exception Sunday, at 1710 BUth street,- Ia
Grande, Oregon.
. ftntered at the PoatoMlee of La Ordnde, Oregon u Second Class
Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1870.
t , .. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE . .
CITY OP LA ORANDE '''!
- . . .... ,r
MEMBER OS ASSOCIATED PRESS a; .
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dispatched credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
llshed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOEN6EN CO., Ino.
an Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle PortlandJ Chicago
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES'
Ily Carrier
Dally, one month ni advance-.
Daily, six months In advance
Dally, single- copy ...
Ily
' Dally, per month (fi advance.
Dally, per' SIX months in advance .
. Dairy, pe year In advance....
( Hie wolf Also' shall' dwell
shall lie down, with- the kid;
and' the failing together; and a little child shall lend thefn.
Isuiahkll: 6.
TilE NEED OF TEACHER COLLEGES
r-"Mxi. Cornelia Marvin Pierce, member of the' state board
of Higher education, voiced' an urgent need of the Oregon
school, system during a- speech Saturday everting in Eugene
befo're University of Oregon Dads', when she put forth argtif
ments in favor of four-year teacher college education.
There is no reason why Oregon's teacher training progran)
should not embrace a four-year course. Over the' nation,
the trend is to convert two-year normal schools into teacher1
colleges, serving tt particular region-lependont nsually upon
population1 and geographical location.
But Mrs.- Pierce, in her talk, seems to favor; if we inter
pret her remarks correctly, a single teacher college and the
conversion of present and possible normal schools and edu
1 ' cational plants in La Grande, Ashland and Portland into
junior colleges. .
; If this course were followed, we sincerely believe an error
.- would be committed, it would, as far as teacher training
j is concerned, thrust the educational system back many years
I to the situation that existed when those desiring teaching
' ; education in Oregon at an Oregon institution, must attend
j one institution in the western part of the state which dis
j ; criminated against worthy students in Southern and Eastern
! ; Oregon who financially were unable to take advantage of the
i ' opportunities offered. r : .
, -The geographical angles seem to insist that at least two
, teacher colleges, and probably three would be required to
fairly and adequately, serve Oregon's needs. -!
Mi's. Pierce's ideas nlimir inninr rnllpo-o linos rfpsnrvp stnn-
- .. . ,.
. port there is no question but
I college courses in La Grande;
much congestion at Corvallis and Eugene can be done away
with, and much greater educational opportunity offered to
the southern and eastern sections of the state.
To take teacher training away from the large Eastern
Oregon country, we feel, would be a mistake of tremendous
proportions. Particularly in vit'w of the fact that demand
-for education in this Inland Empire country is definitely on
the upgrade. During the last two years enrollment at
Eastern Oregon Normal school has showed substantial gains;
registrations at other institutions, including the University
of Idaho and Washington State college, have made much bet
ter lrcords than in institutions farther west. This in face
of large decreases in enrollment at institutions west of the
Cascades. It can indicate but one thing-, that the colleges
and schools in this inland area are more than ever serving
their regions, which in turn are sending their students to the
institutions nearer homo.
It seems the correct course to pursue would be to gradually
, change the status of the three normal schools to that of
four-year teacher colleges; and to continue the two-year
junior college courses at each. Then Oregon would have aft
educational system that would serve all sections alike, that
would come nearer to fulfilling actual education needs of this
state than in any previous period in Oregon's history.
Spud Battle In
Portland; Sales
Made At a Loss
PORTLAND. Oct. 21 IT) Flflht
among wholesalers ftttuhllshwl In the
market caused much confusion in I lie
potato trade toctuy on the east, sltlo
farmers' wholesale market. Tho fight
was carried o such an extreme that
wholesalers were selling Yakima and
Deschutes Clems with a net lass ol ns
much as 16c cental. Such tnctlcs
thoroughly damorsllred tho entire po
tato trade end local growers were un
able to do business in volume at
prices that were satisfactory. The ac
tion of wholesalers was such as to
prove a most scrlois menace to the
future of the market and called forth
demand from homo producers u
eliminate the warring factions.
SI OAK AMI l l.OI K
PORTLAND, Oct. 24 If) SURar
Cano granulated. M.85; fruit or berry,
5.05: beet nugox, (4.76 100 lbs.
Domestic flour Selllnir prlco, mill
delivery, 26-bbl jots; jwtent, 49s,
0.60(,v7.10: bltndcd flour, $3.00 Bt
M.00; soft white pastry Hour, 5,20,.i
. , ; llwit "our' 5 00 I
h . rrye" 5B() " 0 00; whol 1
wneat, o.308.60; graliam, 4.ss.
PublUher and General Manager
. Business Manage
.. 760
4.S0
flo
. 600
Mall
3.6(I
moo.
with the lamb) nnrl the- leopard
and the calf and the young lion.
i . 4. . .
that through affording junior
Ashland and Portland, that
HURLER GIRL
HAPPIEST AT
PORTLAND P. I.
(Continued rrum rags ona)
stated thnt it was Rood enoueh to
hliow at the International Livestock
show In ChieaRO. The championship
honor was won in competition with
club members of live states, showing
opitnttt more than 100 head or steers.
Besides the club members men
tioned above, othors In attendance
from this county Include Clyde
Klclillo Jr., Truman Irwin, Elirl Her
mann, Margaret Rurbrlck, Harold Zur
brick, of La Oraixlc; Alfred, Herbert,
Wilbur and Ciena Dloklnnd, ot Island
City: and Troy and Robert Becker,
of Cove.
The H-1I hog Jm'lng was to bo
held today and fat stock auction to
morrow. W. B. A. FIELD
DIRECTOR HERE
Mrs. Julia Ward. sUt field director
of the Women's Benefit association,
lias arrived In Im Clrande and will bo
entertained, by the local group to
night. fy O. Massey, 2'J, of Eebulon, N
c- " lllc yoxuB'st deputy sherllf
ever aipolnted In his county.
The Weather
VKATIli:lt r'OKKC'AHT
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Wednesduy; ruins In west portion;
inuderaie temperature) fresh and
strong southerly winds offshore.
LOCAL WKATHRIt
. Monday: .Maximum 71, minimum
4tl ubove. Clear. -
'I'urfay: minimum 4! 7 a. m. 44
above. Clear. 1
SAFETY MEETING
HELD ON MONDAY
H. A. Ccnnott, miperln ton dent of
the O. W, R. nntlr N;, Oregon division,
ami A. Hutlierlon, surety representa
tive, attended the monthly safety
meeting of railroad employe here
yeaterdny and left' last night lor Port
land. Mr. Connctt recently woa appointed
to fill the position left vacant when
W. H. Guild was transferred to Wall
Walla In another capacity, .Mr. Gan
nett was formerly assistant s irper in
tend en fc ot Cheyenne:
WARNING OP
U.S. CONTROL
. IS SOUNDED
(Continued from Page One)
In some other way. The forest In
dustrles are to be given every oppor
tunity, he explained, to work out the
solution themselves, and only If they
fall, will extensive public regulation
be undertaken.
The operators are here to Consider
a program of conservation under their
Nit A code.
I,
MARVINS IN
HOSPITAL AT
BAKER, ORE.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marvin are In
St.. Elizabeth's hospital in BrtKcr suf
fering from Injuries received when
ihtf truck on which they were rid
ing with Tom Hasklfi overturned just
Southeast of the viaduct near Hot
Lake sanltorium about 7 p. m. Sat
urday. All are of La Grande. The
men were hauling wood they had cut
near Pondosa to La. Grande.
Mr. Marvin has a cut hear ono eye
and possible fracture of ribs. Ho was
hardly able to speak Monday morn
ing. His wife received only shock
nnd bruises. Mr. Hoskln was not hurt.
The truck went over an embankment
when its lights went ut.
The couple was first taken to the
La GrunCe hospital and then sent to
Baker.
E. T. BOSWELL
RETURNS FROM
PORTLAND TRIP
. T. Boswell. of Cove; was In La
Grande this morning en route to his
home from Portland. While In the
Western OrcRon city he sold cattle
on the Portland market, which he
said was rather flooded at that time,
and" also attended the Pacific Inter
national Livestock exposition.
Tho rodeo and horse show was ex-
oullcnt, Mr. Boswell said. Ho saw
Uiomcr Hoicomu. who has been the
clown at tho Union stock show nnd
who Is reputed to bo one of tho best
known cowboy clowns In the world,
when he was hurt Sunday evening.
While cutting antics he was gored by
n largo Brahma bull.
Cruiser Collides
With British Ship
8 AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24 MV-The
cruiser Chicago, one of the navy's
newest fighting ships, was badly
Anmagcd and nt least one man killed,
one missing and two seriously In
jured. In a collision at 8 a. in., today
off Point Sur, south of here, with
tho British steamer Silver Palm.
Both ships proceeded toward San
Frangisoo. The Silver Palm was re
ported badly damaged also.
ASSIGN JUDGE
TO CASE HERE
Announcement has boon made from
Snlem thnt Judge Carl Hendricks has
been unsigned to Pendleton to act
for Judge C. Q. Sweok in cases there,
after which he will come to Ln
Grande to serve for Judge J. W.
Knowlca.
It is bolloved here that Judge Hen
dricks will preside ln the case of V.
T. Orlder vs. Alma O. Orlclcr while
Ln this city.
Hunting Accident
Fatal to Aged Man
ROHKBURCV, ore.. Oct. 24 a W.
Jones. 08. well known Myrtle creek
resident, died last night while on
iho way by ambulance from Tiller to
the Rosrburg hospltnl. Donth re
milted from a gunshot wound in
flicted by Ronald Loffer, 19, of Tfller.
who mistook Jones for a deer, while
hunting in the Hatchet creek district,
a mile and a half southwest from
Tiller ln the extreme southern portion
of Douglas county.
Loffr is being held under technical
arrest pending on Inquest,
Gift Checks To
Employes Aid In
"Buy Now" Drive
ST. LOl'IS. Oct. 34 AT Tlte Bor
land Shoe Stores, Inc., operating re
tail shops ln 30 mWldlewestern cltlet,
today forwarded five dollar gift
clunks to onch of approximately 400
cinployeoa and urgrtl them to buy
"something thnt you need,"
Tho checks stated at tho top that
they were void unless upent within
one week from date of issue with
concerns displaying the Blue Eagle.
Kentucky had &3D homlcU'Ts
1032.
in
Who
HfiRIZoS'J'Ali
' JVIio Is Ilia
milD 111 the (
picture?
12, To solicit in
marriage.
13 Itlrd songslci'.
14 To ilriiik iIor.
fashion,
10 Small body
of land,
15 Union ofllifoe.
19'l,ocal iiositlon.
ZOJlCftulrcs.
22 Kyo lunior,
.Answer to
2.1 Senior. , - of). .
H I .Perched. 41 The' plcdirca
20 Pemnle nt Iho . mun ls tlio.
fnllow deer. heir of ilia
2C Sheet (iiblir.). kingdom's
2S !lno. ' '
2!) Yon nnd I. 46 To hurry
.'!') Tllet'elorc onward.
SI Knelish, 4S Pastry. '.'
iiiohe.v. 4!i In that
23 Movers Irnck, respect.
SlTd wash ni Mooley apple.
liK'dly. 52 Half ail till.
Unlls of film. 55 Hum.
:IS KalseluKHlH. - rIOn tho sea.
:i'J Itilinlrltant of Titi I'reposition.
Umiinni'k. 57 andf.S Which
1 0 I ri llic (stylo
IS Ills country?
4-
LOHTINM PliltHONALS .1
.
A baby son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Nolan Oct; 5. Tlie baby,
walghlng elglit pounds, has been
named Richard Ralph
Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mike Moffetrt
a baby son. The mother and son
are at the home of Mrs. Br ma Mof
fett. Mrs. Moss Swan has been suffering
from an infected toe for several days.
Mrs. Chas. Hook was in Wallowa
and visited Mrs. Ed Glenn ln the
hospital. She reported her as doing
fine and ready to return home soon.-
J. R. Morton left this week- tor
Portland where he will epejj' tho
winter. He has a form on School
flat. )
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Courtney en trio
out from Imnaha and spent several
days with friends here, Mrs. Frame
Bradley returning home wlt-h them.
The Ladles Aid of tho Christian
church met at the home of Mrs, Dean
Crow with Mrs. Chas. Page as hostess.
There wore several members ' and
three visitors present. After the busi
ness meeting the hostess served.
The Wednesday Bridge club met at
the homo of Mrs. O. J. Poley, She
served refreshments at the close pf
the afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Thomas return
ed Thursday from a six weeks' trip
to the eastern states. They visited her
brother In Minnesota. They also were
in Spokane where Mrs. Thomas had
a cancer removed, from her face. In
Walla Walla they visited their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Bates.
Mrs. Orvnl McOrter was hostess at
n luncheon Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Carolina Olsen in honor of
Mrs. Motvln Crow (Louisa Si dwell) a
recent brldo of Portland. Plates were
laid for 17 or tho young married
ladles. The rooms wero docoratcVl
with blue and yellow and the favors
carried tho same color scheme. The
afternoon was spent piecing blocks
for a friendship quilt whtoh the
Indies will glvo Mrs. Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Haim and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Wm. Bieckle are home from
a trip to Berkeley, Cal- where they
visited their daughter. Miss Fern'
llaun, who is nursing ln a hospital
there.
Mrs. Wlllord Lewis and Miss Helen
Leonard left Saturday for Walla Wal
la to visit itleflnitely with friends.
I SCHOOL NKWS
The girls, under tho supervision of
Mrs. Robinson, served a luncheon
Wednesday noon to get money for
curtains for their lounging room.
Cleta Garrett, Florence Rend nnd
Dorothy Broxaon acted as the monu
committee: Verda Chllders nnd OpaJ
Garrett sold tickets. $3.93 was cleared
on the luncheon.
Entertainment during the noon
hour was prepared by Pauline Brad
ley and Wythie Downs. Maynottl
Hanland sang two songs Jlnunle
Leonard gave a rending, the freshman
class sang a song, and Hugh MngtU
and Mrs. Robinson gave several
amusing recitations.
Pupils of the fourth, fifth nnd
sixth grades are planning a children's
newsjwper. which will be published
monthly. The staff is: Kdltor-ln-chief.
Lois Chllclerti; assistant-editor,
Mury Agues Williamson; news man
aiter, Norma Woods; literary editor.
Thelma Notes; art editor. Shirley
Moffltr; sports editor, Connie Pierce
and fuu manager, Berllne Caudle.
Friday, tlie girls club elect ej offi
cers as follows: Opal Q arret t, presi
dent; Dorothy Broxson, vice presi
dent; Pauline Bradley, secretary, and
Cleta Garrett, treasurer. Many in
teresting social n( fairs are being
planned for the year.
COVE I'KUM.NAI.S
1
S i f.
Jay Martin brought tn the largest
deer of the season to date a buck
weighing 230 pounds. The horns havo
six points on one side and eight on
the other. ThlMs tlie first deer sea-
EN BoMliSQ 4 i E SEN
SEMQp Kfrn 9DAC
tPLH Lehman SpeE
o.KBraoloIs EtvElL rat
FTI - W Is V 1
f 11 1 11 ill
1 izizinziiii
lb 17 18
io ; ! r" snn 4i,' Uz Ui 144. us sssS ifc 7"
AO 'S'W , SO S51
,n,l , I; ,r LJ 11 1 ' 1 1 1 q
Is He?
Previous l'uzxle
the HousO of
15 Human beings,
17 Kind of
cheese.
19 Black haw.
21 Fashions.
23 What is the .
first name of
. the pictured
man?
27 Quavering;
30 11c Is reputed
to l)o the
world's best
32 Imbecile
33piace where a
trial Is held;
35 Ocean.
37 Organ of
hearing.
40 Monkey.
41 Tu prate.
42 To souk Hay.
43fcither.
44 To have, on,
45 Unless.
47 Cubic,
411 Afternoon.
. meul.
50 .Mesh of laco.
VKIITICAI4
5 1 To act; as a
' model.
' 2 Parts In a
drama, "
3 Northwest.
4 Pussy,
0 .Makes a mis
take. C Death notice.
7 To sklri. .
5 Munietij .
!) .Meusuro of :
area.
10 To ignore. .
11 To surfeit.
53 .Myself,
12 lie belongs to 55 l.nvu.
T
son Jay has spent in Oregon for a
number of years as he haa been liv
ing! in California.
Mrs. Haskell Bloom and children
hflVrt rat.lirnAl trt Hnlnm nttr hnulnirl
. , ""
wen nume a iew aays; one is sui-
ferlng with inflammatory rheuma
tism and her daughter, Beulah May,
has a severe case of tonsil ttis, so they
returned to Haines where lit might
be cosier lor them to receive .medi
cal attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lincoln have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Heleno Lincoln,- Jesse has been ln
Cleveland, Ohio for several years.
They expect to go on to Eugene to
visit his father and sisters,. -
Stuart French and Warren Laird
went over on. the Big Minom Monday 1
to work with tho bride gang. A num-
oer or new bridges are iDeing put in
under the direcMon of Keith McCool,
forest ranger.
Mrs. Edith L. Pease, who has been
taking a trip through the south and
east Is expected here very soon. She
has visited in Florida and Texas and
will see tlie Grand Canyon and other
places of interest before her return.
She will spend a few days hero with
her sister, Mrs. John H. Allen, before
going to Pullman, Wash., vru:re sho
is employed at the college.
EAST OREGON
ELK HUNTERS
SUCCESSFUL
(Continued From Page One)
Umbarger, of the Grande Ronde river,
all Were successful in their quest of
elk. Five elk were reported as down
at Tony Vey's camp and three or
four were killed on Watermelon creek
near the head of the Grande Ronde
river. . ,
Thousands of hunters wero estlm
ated to be ln the Woods in the four
Eastern Oregon counties where the
season will remain open until Wed
nesday night, and reports of success
ful hunts also were being received
tn the Baker anc) Pendleton districts.
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 24 W
Nine elk hunters in the Umatilla
county forests were successful Mon
day, the opening day of the elk sea
son. -
It Was oellcved too. that many
other hunters killed! their animals
but were waiting until today to bring
them ln.
CntTKM.W DEATH SUDDEN;
FUNERAL TO UK TOMOKHOW
(Continued From Page One)
Anderson. Mrs. Bessie Newberg and
Mrs. Ethel Brown, all of La Grande;
A sister, Mrs. Katie Mlllertng, of La
Grande, and by 12 grandchildren.
Chas. W. Cur tern an was born lrt
Harwood, Missouri May 12, 1870. He
was united in marriage to Eric Maude
Halton In Kansas City. Missouri Nov.
10, 1890. He was a member of the
Baptist church and had been n resi
dent of La Grande for the past 27
years.
Funeral services will be held from
tho chapel of Walkers Funeral Home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. B. M. Godwin, pastor of
the Baptist church. In charge of the
services. Burial will be in the fam
ily plot In I. O. O. F. cemetery.
SUSPECT IS
HELD TODAY
IX BOSTON
(UAtlnued im Page On
Vermont girl Saturday and ts held '
In 910,100 bod in connection with a
Philadelphia mU estate swindle. He
hod a receipt for a New York safety
mult which, it is understood, police
wi search.
"POD AY
AROUND
AS CHltONICUD, BY TUB DAILY LEASED VTIIIB
OF TUB ASSOCIATEU FBESS
j MKOFOlUt FHliit MAN NAMKI)
; PORTLAKD. Oct. 24 Of) Paul A.
.Sherer. of Medford was elected presi
dent ot Northwest Fruit Industrie?
Inc., and Portland was selected as
headquarters for the organisation, at
a meeting of the control committee
last night.
The organization will handle the
marketing agreement between hand
lers of tree fruits In Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana, and the
agricultural adjustment . admlnlstra
tlon.
The control committee was. to meet
again today to discuss details of mar
keting tree fruits from this area. The
crops are estimated to be worth 60,-
000,000.
TltL'CK I1K1VEK KIIJ.KD
THE DALLES, Ore.. Oct. 24 (ff)
J. H. Hlatt, truck operator of Hepp
ner, was fatally Injured today when
his machine 'crashed Into a concrete
highway bridge two miles west of The
Dalles, Hlatt was orushed between
the steering post and the ca.
The eastbound truck, operating be
tween Portland and Heppner, had a
heavy load of freight., Hlatt. is be
lieved .to have fallen asleep nt the
wheel., t
"HOOTMW 'kIXU' AlEltESTEO
PORTLAND. Oct. 24. m Roy
iMoore, once known by police as "king
of Oregon, bootleggers," Prank S.
Parker, 41, and Estrel 6. Oatz, 26,
alias John Burns, were held) in Jail
here today while police investigated
several cases, of robberies, hold-ups
and arson to determine whether the
prisoners were Involved.
Parkor ana Ontz were' hooked on
charges of astmult and robbery while
armed nnd ordered held under $20,
000 ball.
Moore, listed as a fugitive from
Clackamas county, was held with ball
at- $3,000, His wife, formerly Dorothy
iane ox Marsrmeid, was held as a
material witness with bail at $1500.
! Fai'm Strikers Make i
Little Headway Today
(Continued' from Page One
"i think'' he sold, "tho' president
has- clearly indicated' that he is a
friend of the farmer." He added that
tho nresidenfii Pffnrtji fnr hio-hi
aeririiitumh nriot timtiri nta.
. .
suring to tne larmer."
Malcolm, Sparkman and Tolbert
Holding of Dania, Fla., claim to be
the only three brothers in the south
east who ore active Eagle scouts.
AT THE LIBERTY
Screen fans, who have been cinrn
orlng for a return, to. tlie screen of
Marie Dressier and Wnllnce Beery
6wr slnco "mn and Bm-'' have thetr
w'!"1 b wiwaww,
" " v -" "
loved Marie as the redoubtable fem
inine tugboat skipper of Puget Sound,
is now playing.
Based on Norman Re illy Raine's
Saturday Evening Post stories, film
ed on actual locales, with real thrills
of ship rescues' in storms, and the
aniaztng feat of Beery who repairs
a boiler, by going Into a blazing fire
box at sea, the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
picture shows the pair in
comical quarrels, mingled with epi
sodes of poignant heart Interest,
An elaborate cast Includes Robert
Young ; nnd Maureen O'Sullivan as
the young lovers, Willnrd Robertson,
Tammany Young; Franklo Dnrro, Jack
Pennick and Paul Hurst ln water
front character roles. Clever camera
work amid the maritime thrills,
storms and adventures adds a tang
of excitement to the vivid new pro
duction. FIND IT
HERE.
Copy tor this Column most
be In bj 9 . m.
1)11) VOU KNOW THAT
our Damp Wash. Economy and Rough
Dry services save time, temper and
doctor bills? We have a laundry ser
vice to fli every need. Phone Main
New SO)2 Size
LYDIA E, PINKHAM'S
TABLETS FOR WOMEN
They relieve and prevent
periodic pain and associated
disorders. No narcotics. Not
just a pain killer but a modern
medicine which acts upon the
CAUSB of your trouble. Per
sistcnt use brings permanent
relief. Sold by all druggists;
ZnniK Ply "
Red Cross Drajr Store
NOTICE
Series "A" Time Certificates ot
Deposit issued by the First Na
tional Bnnk of La Qrande. Oregon
on March 1. 1933 and due on
December 15, 1933. have been call
ed for payment on November 15,
1933. Interest on same ceases af
ter that date.
First National Bank
of La Orande
Darid I. Stoddard. President
A. K. Parker. Cashier
IXBItlK'.lNANU
OREGOJN
59. Standard Laundry
10-a3-2t
Flti;i(;i(T WANTED
Dally trips to Baker. Three trips
per week to Poudesa( Anywliere for
hire service. Bonded ("id Insured
under state supervision! Home-ownedi
and Independently operated. Lowest
rates, possible for the service rendered.
Ph. Main 700.- BOND'S- TRANSFER.
.-.,- . io-20-im
CAFRTERIA SHI'l'HR
at Island City church Thurs., begin
ning at 6:30. Given by Island City
Laddcs Aid. :iq-28-2t
To break that cold use Nyal Laxa-
cold. 26o at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
EXTRA SPFX'IAL
Sale of New Mirrors, .and Clever
What-Not Shelves, also specials in
pictures and other articles nt prices
that you cannot afford to pass, at
Richardson's Art & Gift Shop.
. 10-23-tf
Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co.
10-3-1 m.
YOUR PICTURES
it you have an enlargement which
you have had made from a snap
shot, or any portrait you will find
it Improved many times by having it
Hand Tinted by Richardson the Art
Man at Richardson's Art Ac Gift Shop.
He specializes in Enlarging, tinting
and the framing of your pictures.
10-23-tf
A NO EL'S HAT CLEANING
AND BLOCKING
SllOliS DYED .
Best Work In Town
10-14-lm
For a stubborn cough, use Merltol
Wild Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
Benefit Bridge at Honan Hall,
Wed., Oct. 25 at 1:45. Prizes. Ad--mission
25c. 10-23-2t
MBSSENUKK SERVICE
Parcels delivered within city limits
15c, Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone
Main 785. 10-9-1 mp
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads Sc.
9-14-t f.
NOTICE Or SIIKltlFF'S SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF UNION
COUNTY, OREGON
MYRTLE BROUOHTON, Plaintiff,
: vs.
E. 8. BAUM. MARY E. BAUM, and
LULA BUNNELL, formerly LULA
VEAL. Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tlmt
under and by virtue of a writ of
execution In foreclosure duly and
regularly Issued by the clerk of tire
Olroull) Court of Union County, Ore
gon, dated the 9th day of October,
1933, ln that certain suit ln the said
Circuit Courti wherein Myrtle Brough
ton Is plaintiff- and E. S. Baum, Mary
E. Baum and Lula Bunnell, formerly
Lula Veal, are defendants, and where
in tho said Myrtle Broughton, as
plaintiff, recovered Judgment and de
cree against said E. S. Bourn and Mary
E. Baum, as defendants, tn the sum
of S1250.00 together with interest
thereon at the rate of eight, per cent
per annum from May 14th, 1930, plus
the sum of $150.00 attorney's 'fees
and for her costs and disbursements
herein Incurred, which said Judgment
and, decree further provides that ithe
said sums ot money constitute a valid
lien against the hereinafter described
reai property, with Its appurtenances.
Wise Ducks
Come Here for
Hunting Supplies
It Pays! That's why they
come here! This is head
quarters for Western am
munition. The famous long
range Supcr-X load the
hard-hitting Xpert shells
and Western Field shells.
STAR BRAND
Box of 25 70c
Bohnenkamp's
Quality
Counts
Opposite The
l'ost Office
NELSON
1
superior to any claim of the said de
fendants, upon said property, arid .
further provide and decree "'that j
said property be sold to satisfy said
judgment, attorney's fees and accru
ing costs for which Bald Judgment
nnd decree was duljf&lvon, made ojuI,:
Entered' on the Otli day, of October
1033. .'
NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to
said execution, I will, on Monday,
November 13, 1033, at tile frartfc 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, eel! at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cashj
In hand, the following descrltfed eal
property, situate In said county and
particularly described as follows:
Lots Fifteen (15) and Slxteeil
(16), in Division! "B'V New Haven ;
! Addition to La Orande, Oregon,
or bo much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said Judgment and de
cree, together with the coste which
have accrued or may accrue tinder'
and by virtue of sold execution.
Dated at La Grande, Union County,
Oregon, this 10th day of October,' .
1933.
JESSE BRESHEAR0, Sheriff of Union
County, Ore. Oct; 10. 17. 24, 31.
Have you seetl the n6w Evershorp
pencils in Scottle dog Holders at Mel
ville's? They are fine for bridge prizes
and use on bridge tables.. 10-24-1 z
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GJVBN- that
Martha J; Moss; Executrix of the Last, '.
Will and Testament of James Moss
deceased, has filed her final account
os such Executrix, and' In the matter,
of the administration of said estate,
in the County Court! of the State of.
Oregon for Union County; and that
said Court has sot Monday the 27th.
day of November 1033, at 10:00
o'clock a. m. at the County Court
room in the Court House, ln tlie City
of La Grande, Union County,- Oregon,
as the time and place for the hear
ing on s&M final account, and of any
and all objections thereto. :. . :
MARTHA J, MOSS, Executrix : of the.
Last Will and Testament of; Jomea
Moss,-deceased.
H. E. DIXON, La Grande, Oregon, At
torney for Executrix.
Oct. 24, 31. NOV. 7, 14, 21,
Kar-tet
Cleaning
Is Here
' For
You
To Renew Your
Clothes, Your
Fur 8 and
Fur Coats
You will niai'vel at.
such quality at
no extra cost to you.
i
I
i
1
i
Modern
Laundry
& Cleaners
Phone Main 77
Look
ot Yoar
MAT
EterjoM
Eke Does!
Pelt hat days
are Just around
the corner. Get
fours out and
phone us for
expert cleaning
and blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
from 5iVJ
SINGLE fgl
"vwi 1I11