Tuesday, December 26, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Pare Hire
SOCIETY NOTES
H. W. Guthrie And Frances Saysette
Married Sunday In Portland; ...
Return to City Christmas Day 7it
Miss Prances Saysette, of San Fran
cisco, and H. W. Outhrle were mar
ried Sunday In Portland by Rev.
Shearer of the ' Pint Presbyterian
church. They returned to La Grande
yesterday and after Jan. 1, expect to
make their home at 1307 Sixth st.
Miss Saysette1 was gowned In a
brown dress and coat and brown ac
cessories. Mr. Outhrle Is in Jewelry business
In La Orsnde. , ,
Card Party To ,
Be Held Thursday
i V
Ai card party has been arranged for
Thursday evening by the women's
auxiliary to the Old Timers club of
the U. P. railroad. The event will
be held at the Depot club rooms at 8
o'clock with the social committee and
the ways and means committee In
charge.
4
suuwsnixiii rur
Theatre Staff
. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wight enter
tained members of the staff at the
Liberty theatre and other guests
Monday night at their home following
the show. Bridge was followed by a.
buffet lunch.
,
Birthday Party
Saturday
Walter Dahl celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary Saturday, at a
dinner party given In his honor by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dahl.
He had as his guests Carl Hanson,
Bob Helm, Jack McOlay, Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Richards.
Mrs. Kletzer
Resigns Post
An announcement of Interest to
La Grande club women was made re
cently from Portland. Mrs. William
Kletzer, of Portland, editor of the
Oregon Clubwoman, monthly maga
zine of the Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs, has resigned and Miss
Jeannette Oalklns, business manager,
has been appointed as her successor.
Mrs. Kletzer 's resignation Is .occas
ioned by the pressure of her duties
os president of the Oregon Congress
of Parents and Teachers to which she
was elected in October.
Miss Oalklns was formerly secretary
of the University of Oregon Alumni
association and eilltor t Its maga
zine, Old Oregon.
Mrs. John Theisen .;'
Mrs. John Theisen entertained Sat
urday evening at her home for mem
bers of the Saturday Evening Bridge
club. Two tables wero arranged for
bridge and the prize for high score
awarded to Mrs. E. Jacobson.
A Christmas tree and exchange of
gifts followed the cards.
Tho next party will bo held In two
weeks.
Mrs. Millering
Is Installed
Mrs. Winifred Millering was ap
pointed special auditor of the Royal
Neighbors of America Saturday eve
ning at a short business meeting
which preceded the annual Christmas
party.
Several children presented the fol
lowing program after tho business
session: recitation by Bobby Suydam;
mmIi hv n nhnrilR of elrlB.
Nelda Smith, Peggy Puckott, Nndlno
Young, Marie Worrell, Lillian Young.
tr,.rr Union TTnlmnn ftnd
nUblllCVU null, nvivt.
Marie McManus: recitation by Jessie
Jackson: piano solo. Peggy Puckett;
recitation, Nyle PJrlco; piano solo,
Mildred Smith: recitation, Molvln
Huff; reading, Jean Isbell, and reci
tation by Nolan Young.
New officers will be Installed at
the next meeting on January 8.
Couple Married
In Baker
A marriage of Interest In this vicin
ity Is that of Walter Hooper, of near
North Powder, and Miss Aline Rlnar,
of Illinois, which was solemnized Fri
day evening at the Methodist par
sonage In Baker. Rev. Oscar Gibson
officiated.
They were accompanied by B. P.
Hill, of North . Powder. They will
make their homo near North Powder.
....
Evelyn Cressell To
Wed J. C. Hodgen
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cressell, of
Pendleton, have announced ithe en
gagement of their daughter, Evelyn,
to James Clinton Hodgen, of La
Orande, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hodgen, of Adams. Announcement
has not been made of the date of
the wedding,
...
Rainbow Girls
Meet Saturday
Mrs. Florence Bacon was made an
honorary member of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls at a Christmas
party Saturday evening at the Ma
sonic hall. Miss Arlene Conradt pre
sided at the meeting during which
Miss Grace Helen Bonne nkamp was
initiated.
After the meeting a program was
p.esented which Included the fol
lowing numbers. Christmas recitation
by Mary Lou England; piano solo, Lois
Jeanne Davis; and a reading by
Mali an Boy lea.
Miss ElLzabeth Milne headed; the
decoration committeee for the dining
room which was gaily decorated in a
Christmas motif. Miss Janet Blng
ner was In charge of the refreshments.
Jan. 13 la the date of the next
meeting when election of officers
will be held.
Neighbors Plan
Tuesday Meeting
Mrs. Anna Mardell, grand banker,'
of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, will
be the Installing officers at an ex
tensive ceremony next Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the Oddi Fellows
hall. Rehearsals for the Installation
will be held next Sunday at 12 o'clock
at the Odd Fellows hall and all of
ficers are urged to be present.
Mrs. Mardell' will be honored at a
no-hostess luncheon at the hall Tues
day afternoon at one o'clock. All
members who wish reservations are
asked to call Mrs. Clyde Sullivan as
Boon as possible.
'
Eastern Star
To Entertain
The Eastern Star will entertain the
Fast Matrons and Past Patrons to
morrow night at a program following
the regular meeting at 8 o'clock. Re
freshments will be served. The meet
ing will be held at the lodge rooms.
...;
CKurch Choir Plans
Entertainment
The Presbyterian church choir will
meet at. 7 p. m. Thursday night at
the church and afterwards go to the
J. P. Morelock home for an evening
of entertainment. All members of
the choir are urged to be present,
-v v
Mrs. Atchison Weds
Hudson Miller ,
Word has been received here telling
of ' the marriage of Mrs. Myrtle At
chison, formerly of La Grande, to
Hudson Miller, of Aberdeen, Wash.
Sunday, Dec. 17, at Aberdeen, where
they are making their home.
SOCIAL CALENDAR J
Wednesday, Deo. 27
8:00 Eastern Star, Masonic hall.
2:30 Loyal Sisters Aid of the
Christian Church; with Mrs. Arch
Conley,
.''
Thursday, Dec'. 28 .
2:30 Francis Brown Auxiliary
MStb$he Daughters of, Unfim-coun-'
-ty" 'Ploneer, .itMro.X'W.mip1 '
Lockwood.
8:00 Triangle' club, with Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Riley. .
8:00 Women's Auxiliary to Old
Timer club, card party, depot
club rooms.
'
Monday, Jan: 1 r
Happy New Year
WINTRY COLD
IS CHECKING
iHIGH WATERS
(Continued From Page One)
Columbia River highway was blocked
by another of these slides today be
tween Crown point and Chanticleer.
In the dairy region adjoining Van
couver, Wash., hundreds of acres of
farmland remained under water as
the Columbia river reached the 22.3
foot stage, tfive feet higher than it
had ever risen in any December day.
Relief work went forward speedily
In Wallace, Kellogg and other Idaho
cities which were swept .by the worst
flood in their history. At Kelso great
stretches of dike must ibe replaced,
many roada repaired and hundreds of
residences restored to livable condi
tion. The Pacific area of tho Red Cross
has appealed for an additional $50,
000 to be used in caring, for flood
sufferers in the three cities. About
$16,000 already has been mhde avail
able. '
The Columbia river was falling
rapidly in its upper reaches.
Glare Ice on the North Bank high
way forced 20 automobiles Into the
ditch today about four miles east of
Washougal.
The Pacific highway from Portland
to Seattle was open to passenger cars
and stages by using the detour via
Longvlew bridge and Rainier.
Crushed In the fall of a heavily
laden truck down a 40-foot embank
ment 30 miles south of Salmon, Ida.
yesterday, Miss Ruth Johnson, 23, of
Clarkston, Wash., a teacher in the
Glbbonsvi'.lc, Idaho, schools, died of
Injuries last night.
Nine others, all occupants of tho
truck en route to Salmon for Christ
mas, were injured, none eeriously.
Thousands of acres of sllt-covercd
land emerged from flood waters as
the Willamette river today showed a
drop of more than seven feet from
the crest reached here late Saturday.
Pour persons lost their lives In mud
and rocks hurled down a canyon by
flood waters Christmas day.
Those who wore killed when a na
tural dam gave way at Clatskanle.
Ore., wrecking a farm home, wero:
Mllo Allen. 50. and his three sons,
George, 30. Robert. 12. and Donald. 7.
Mrs. Alien and two other sons. El
don, 17, and Clifford, 8. were pulled
out of the wreckage by men who
rushed to tho scene. The mother's
condition was critical today.
At Spokane, Peaceful Valley, a low
lying section of the city containing
several hundred homes was still un
der water today, after the Spokane
river had risen yesterday to the high
est winter point In history. A score
of residents evacuated their homes.
Winter Grips Coiujtry
Snow, light in the west and heavy
in the east, swirled today over almost
all except the southernmost parts of
Mua Bmt Hake, Boetsty suites
Telephone Msin go Udiii 9:ao a. as.
LOCAL BRIEFS
In Hospital
John Geddes, of Huntington, en
tered the Grande Ronde hospital for
medical treatment this weekend.
Knee Infected
Earl Rand, of Allcel, who Is suffer
ing from a knee infection. Is re
ceiving treatment at . the Grando
Ronde hospital,
Fords Visit ere
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ford, who are
known among their many La Grande
friends as Ed and Jane, are guests of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. L L. Sondgrass. They
formerly made their home in La
Grande before moving to Reedsport
on the coast. ,
In Portland
Mrs. W. M. Peare and daughter,
Kathleen, spent Christmas weekend
In Portland as the guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T., J.
O'Day.
Returns From Frisco
Jim Crawley has returned from
San Francisco, Cal., where he spent
a month visiting.
lteturns Home
Mrs. W. C. Kelly who has been in
Baker with her daughter, Miss
Frances, who underwent an apendec
tomy there late last week, returned
to La Orande to spend Christmas
with Mr. Kelly and their son.' She
returned to Baker this morning. Miss
Kelly teaches in the Baker schools. .
To Portland
Miss Hulda Anderson, teacher in the
public schools here, left Saturday for
Portland to spenii Christmas with re
latives and , friends. She also will
attend the executive meeting of the
Oregon State Christian Endeavor
Union of which she is an officer.
From Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J., Mills, of
Baker, were guests of their nieces,
Misses Bess and Katheryn Moran yes
terday. the United States.
Through tho Ohio valley and along
the Atlantic seaboard it was driven
by northeast winds. It struck Port
land, Me., In the form of a bitter
northeast blizzard.
New York lay under 10 inches of
snow after about seven hours of its
fall. Chicago had 6.3 inches.
Temperatures remained generally
mild, but forecasts in many places
wero for cold waves by night,
Airplanes were grounded. , Trains
were delayed. Auto and bus traffic
proceeded cautiously.
Ten work trains were struggling
with,',,diBaster .wrought ,fty, , the. ele
ments to Milwaukee and Northern
Pacific tracks In Western Montana,
endeavoring to repair washouts and
slides. ' ' '
Northern Callfornlans shivered in
a ub -normal temperatures today as
volley fogs gave way to clear, cold
weather. Tho mercury dropped to 39
degrees in San Francisco.
Post in Roosevelt
Cabinet for Him?
Reported slated t-r a post in lot
Roosevelt Cablnot tc replace
Homer Cummlngs as Attorney
Ooneral Is Martin Conboy (nbove),
newly appointed U. S. Attorney
for the New York District. Uum
mlnga Iras said to be ready to
take tbe post of Governor of the
Philippines, to which he was orig
inally deslgr.nlerl
Back In American waters after a world tour that ha carried them
Jungles. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are Acre pictured
,. . giant seaplane on arriving lu Miami,
Leas Lose Agaih,
: v J i
O j
r
One more stop In the famous case Involving one of tho south's most
colorful dgures was being discussed here, as Col. Luko Lea, left, and
his son, Luke, Jr., talked over obtaining bond, following denial ot
their plea against removal from Tennessee to North Carollno to
serve terms for violation of bank laws. The scene is the Tennessee
Bupreme courtroom, after, they were granted a- stay. Lea, Sr., wag
given bU to ten years and bis Bon two to six. They have (ought the;
cose for three years.
EAST AND WEST
GRID MEN TRAIN
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 W1)-
Football stars of the east and west
start intensive training at their re
spective camps today for the charity
contest here new year's day.
Tho eastorn squad, under, Coioltes
Dick Hanley of Northwestern and
Andy Kerr of Colgate, go through
their paces paces daily from now
until game-time at Stanford univer
sity on the San Francisco pm.ln&ula.
Across the bay in Berkeley, tho
Westerners, coached by Orin Holllng
bery of Washington State and Percy
Locey of Denver, turn out at the Uni
versity of California. ,
Sport Slants
' ! j Ity Alan J. Gould
Connio Mack's flvo-star final dis
bursement sale of baseball ivory,
while primarily due to tho embarras
sing financial circumstances of tho
Athletics, is likewlso the most signal
development so far, in the attempt to
give better balance to ithe clubs or
the American league,
' I have no doubt thlo thought and
aim was very : much in mind.' when
Mack consulted 'ills associates , about
the business of unloading1 one of the
greatest player collections in, the
game. It is fair to assume, lor ex
ample, that tho Yankees and possi
bly Cleveland would bid higher for
the services of Grove and Cochrane
than any other clubs in the league.
Perhaps Mack got what he wanted or
demanded, anyway, in the casn lea-
turcs of tho transactions, but it Is
also a fact ho benefited the Ameri
can league by enabling Detroit to
get tho typo of playing1 leader it de
sires and Boston to take title to tho
best pitching arm in tho league.
Grove and Cochrane, the- greatest
big league battery since Mathewson
and Bresnahan, aro the pair Mock
will miss. Ho has up and. coming re
placements for the others. Shlbc park
mtrons will miss Max Bishop's pone
tratlng fog-horn voice, but they can
hardly shed any tears over the pass
ing of Rubo Walberg and George Earn
shaw, who together won only 14 and
lost 23 games last season, whereas
Grove turned in 24 victories and was
the workhouse of tho staff i Vi1
One Of Orentest ...
There can bo no under-estimatlon
of the real value of Grove. He be
longs with" the great pitchers of all
time. For consistency of perform
a nee under pressure ho has no su
perlor and few oquals.
Newspapermen sometimes found
Grove a bit surly or at btst a tough
customer to interview. Ho enter'
tained few 'if any fancy theories
about? life In general or baseball Jn
particular, Naturally big and strong,
ho had no occasion to be tempera
mental. Rarely has his arm ever
bothered him. For seven consecutive
years he has won 20 or more games
for the A's. In six of Thtf last eight
seasons he has led the American lea
puo pitchers in effectiveness.
Going on 34 years of age. Grove
still has plenty of great pitching left
In hJs system. Some of tho old fire
THE LINDBERGHS' HOMING BIRD
Keep on Fighting
EI. A. BASKETBALL
TEAM WINS, LOSES
' The First Ward M. I. A. basketball
team broke even 'on a weekend inva
sion of Wallowa county, winning from
Enterprise and losing to Joseph.
At Enterprise Friday night the
score waB 44 to 38 and Saturday at
Joseph, the Lit Granders led during
the first three quarters but lost on
two free throws, 29 to 31,
Those making the trip were An
drews, Burnett. Ashman, L. Stoddard,
W. Stltt and M. Baxter.
may be gone from his high hand one,
but his control Is still good. .Ho has
averaged participating In 46 games
per season for nine consecutive years.
He will bo a boon to tho Red Sox
from tho standpoint alono of not be
ing among their oppononte for 1034.
(IikmI Replacements
As for the A's, we repeat, the big
slutkeup will not make much differ
ence except in the passing of Grove
and Cochrane. ,
The outfield of Cramor, Johnson
and Coleman, oil iblg rangy fellows,
did pretty well last season. Tho In
field with which the A's finished tho
1033 campaign, consisting of Foxx,
Williams, McNalr . and Hlgglns, ap
parently will bo intact ,ior next year.
Charley Berry, the backstop obtained
from the White Sox and a former
Lafayetto All-American football -end,
will have a promising co-worker in
Madjeskl,
There will be a number of young
fellows eager to . do itho pitching
chores; but It may take two or thrco
of them to replace Grovo, tho one
man staff.
COMPLETES HALF OP PASS
TRIES FOR '110' MC MII.I.IN
MANHATTAN, Kan. OT Loo Mor
gan was In the mlddlo of his Junior
year beforo ho won a place as quar
terback and pose pitcher on the Kan
sas State college football squad,
which carried off runner-up honors
in the 1933 Big Six conference roco.
Coach "Bo" McMlllln's search for
a signal caller ended when Morgan
completed 11 out of 21 passes against
Missouri for a total gain ot 210 yards.
Kansas State's aerial machine, built
around Morgan, made good about half
of Its attempts . throughout tho soa-
Al STRAI.IA'S PENSION HIM, 111(311
CANBERRA (P) War pensions
cost Australia more than $34,000,000
In the last fiscal year, tho repatria
tion commission reporting also that
0.005 pensions lapsed but that 2,0113
new claims wero granted.
HENRY KAAPKE
RETURNS HOME
Henry Knopke, of Athono, who re
ceived an arm injury during deer
season when a gun exploded ultI
dcntally, was ablo to return to hbi
home today. He has been receiving
mecfilcal treatment In La Ornnde.
Louis Plnson, a Pendleton student at
tho Eastern Oregon Normal school,
accompanied him.
ovr Arctic,' Ico fields and tropical
directing tho mooring jf their
Fla.
Jr" "&'&-zr& IX is
SANTA CLARA IS
WINNER 16 TO 6
nnunt.rn.il. Dsn. 26 WI Invad
ing University of Santa Clara uni
versity football playore from uauior
nla held a ia-to-8 victory over the
Knmehameha High' school alumni to
tholr credit hore today. ,
The Callfornlans, wno win mcei
the University of Hawaii -team New
Year's day, came from' behind to de
feat the former high school stars yes-
teiday.
BEARCATS PLACE
ON ALL-STAR TEAM
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec.' 26 (P rive
places on the northwest conference
all-star football team .were awarded
to Willamette University at Salem,
Mike Moran, conference official, an
nounced here yesterday. The team
was picked by coaches of the con
ference who were polled by Moran.
College of Puget Sound, undofcat
ed champion of tho conference placed
throe men on the first team; Whit
man College of Walla Walla placed
one, and Paclflo University of Forest
Grove was awarded the remaining
position, first choice counting two
points and second choice one point.
The team as selected! follows:
Ends Colson bf C. P. S. and
Knlsor of Wllhimette.
Tackles Welsser of Willamette
and Nelson of Whitman.
Guards Grnnjfb of Willamette and
Springer of C. ,P7 8.
Center Douglas of Paclflo.
Quarterback Sterling of O. P. S.
Halfbacks Oravec of Wlllamotte
and Gibson of Whitman
Fullback Olson of Willamette.
Honorable mention was given to
Cummlngs of Whitman and Carberry
of Pacific, ends: Balcovlo of Wills.
mette, Lemcke of Paclflo and Slater
of O. P. 8., tackles; Colasuanuno of
Pacific, guard; Connors of Willamette
and Gagnon of O. P. S., centers;
Franzt of Willamette and Barrott of
Llnflold, quarterbacks; Helser of
Llnflold, halfback, and Booth of Lin
field, Davison of O. P. S.. and Brooks
also ot C. P. S., fullbacks.
Kid Chocolate Is
Beaten by Klick,
Of San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30 Kid
Chocolate's synthetic title of world's
junior lightweight . champion Is In
now and apparently capable hands
today . those of young Prankle
KUlck, of San Francisco.,
The flashy Cuban "bon bon" was
bereft of the title In the seventh
round of a scheduled 16 -round
Christmas day bout by a whistling
right smash to the "chin and all he
got In exchange was tho second
knockout of his career, although the
latest was one of the technical
variety. , - u- . (
A few weeks ago, Tony CanzoricH
knockocl out tho "Keed" In New York.;
Yesterday's hostilities did not ma-'
tcrlally alter Chocolate's official
status in the boxing healm, how
ever, for ho still retains his feather
weight title, which feas not at stake.
Spectator Dies
During Mat Match
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec 26 (if) Com
ing back after losing the first fall.
Herb Parks, 161, of Vancouver, B. C
took tho next two tumbles to win
tho main event of last night's wrest
ling card here from Jack Btrabiottl,
160, of Montreal.
Charles Wilson, 60, of Gaston, Ore.,
a spectator, died from a heart attack
during the scml-wlndup which Joe
Pcrollt, 162, Dallas, Tex., won from
Logger Hclbort, 160, Bt. Helens.
Stanford Working
For New Year's Go
PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 26 () Thcro
will bo no rest for the Stanford Uni
versity football squad until after
their Rose Bowl game with Colum
bia university New Year's day. Coach
Claude Thorn hill announced that be
ginning today he would send the
squad through two practice sessions
daily right up to tho cfjay of the
game.
SALESMAN WANTED
Pull or Part Time
A New PURSE
For the New Deal
EVERT WOMAN WANTS
A Now "MISS AMERICA" Handbag
Ibt unlquf H tm H-rnic rrrsujn oj u worst mi
wA i tu &ufM Mtr' Lin
GENUINE. RICH LOOKING STEEP HIDE
RlMkMbrvan IJnwl lUi trlvMj ftnntntttttmhn Nt M
i tilrnalTn, back i'i hi'rfll' ArtUttcallr I'Mlnl. new dnlfn
Miat rlfinal and kxautlNI woman. bf mad M'W
f Mrerv.RivAcv
denoMiftUuti of tbM Imiuim aJeoe to ran Inttam. aa? aaJaa.
22K GOLD MONOGRAM A NAME FREE
Tfl mhkr (till 17. V) Ui thai fov tan aril wbolnul f'it the
fp UK ( H nrluflia. artkitta ixtaoaTftia ImHm 111 (M urn
NOT SOLD INSTORES-I GUARANTEE SALES
No nnptiiilii)(hMf bui rxilTtlr M coif iBroufh ru
aulhoriiHt fTWf-nuili ymt rUk atajliitl oothlo -I fw.
JJoil (iUn Mb I boi"1U(j am rtettpt of him and ad-
UALVORSEN WZiWtzXZS
Permanent Waves
Includea Shampoo, ffln CA
Haircut, Flngorwavo
Others (3.S0 to tB.OO
Alwayn Ouaranteed
CINDERELLA
HKAUTY MIIOI'
Phone Main 250
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
tie In by 0 , m.
1)11) YOU KNOW THAT .
our curtain equipment finishes cur
tains with straight edges and square
corners? Wo'U retlnt them for you
If necessary. Phono Main 68. stand
ard Laundry. 12-23-tl
1 ' CfUD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy ex
tended to us during our recent ber
eavement. Also lor the beautiful
f loml offerings. , I ! .
. Chester La Chance, '
Mrs, T. A. French and family.
12-26-1 tp
Wouldn't that cock your pistol I
Auctioneering by Jay Brea hears, Allcel.
12-8-1 m.
' Make your Christmas gifts with
Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co.
11-6-1 m.
Moon's Pure Vanilla extract Is bet
ter and costs less, 8 oz. 83o, 6 ce. 62c,
Ft. 1.39. 11-6-1 m.
BUY PEACOCK SLACK
for your stokers. Gartner Ice and
Fuel Co. . 11-27-1 m
Currier's Tablet at Moon, Drug Co.
11-6-1 m.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You oan get scratch . paper lor
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads So.
- 9-lt-t-f.
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
. . MEETING
' Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting .of the stockholders
of the First National Bank, of La
Grande, will be held at their banking
house In La Grande, Oregon, on Tues
day, January 9th, 1084, at 10 o'clock
A. M. At this meeting a Board ot
Directors will be elected to serve for
tho year 1034 and such other busi
ness will be transacted as may be
properly offered. n
12-9-lm A. K. PARKER, Cashier.
NOf ICE TO CKKMT OBS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OP
UNION COUNTY, OREGON.
In the Matter ' of the Etotato of
CHARLES J. LINDEN, Deceased.
' The undersigned having .been duly
appointed by tho County Court of
Union county, Oregon, administratrix
of the Estate of Charles J. Linden,
deceased, and having qualified, notice
is heroby given to the creditors and
all persons having claims against said
deceased to present thorn, verified! as
required by law within six months
after tho publication ot this notice,
to E R. Rlngo, attorney for sold ad
ministratrix, at his office In the West-
!
nJf m tradition (
n( of economy y j
fen KkSi 1
King Coal's traditional economy
is based on the fact that KING
COAL "lasts longer."
Long-lasting King Coal delivers
more fuel value per dollar to
heat your home
UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY
Ncwhoufio Building Salt Luko City
KING COAL Di8Ubuted
Broomfield & Richardson
308 Greenwood
Jacobson Building, La Grande, Ore
gon. -
Dated December 19, 1833.
BERTHA 80KWEBKK, Administratrix
of the Estate of; Charles J, Linden,
.. Deceased.
Deo. 10, 20, 1933 and Jan, 2, 9 193
NOTICE TO CKED1TOBR ' .
. Notl-e la hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appointed Exe
cutor of the Last Will and Testament
and of the estate of Anns, Lovely, de
ceased,, oil persona having claims
against said estate are hereby re
quired to present same, with proper
vouchers, to said Executor, at the of
fice of H, E. Dixon, Attorney at Law,
Room 23, Foley Bldg., La Orande,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice. -
Dated ithls 19th day ot December,
1033.
O. V. TRILL. Executor.
H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Estato. ,
. ' Deo. 19, 26. 'Jan, 2, 9, 16.
LITTLE GIRL
DIES AT BEND
A telegram was received here by
Mrs. Lester Robbs from her brother,
Joe Pary, of Bend, stating that hi
two-month-old daughter . died the
morning of Deo. 24. The little girl's
name was Marylln Ann. The tele
gram did not contain Information
concerning funeral service arrange
ments. Mr. Pary formerly resided in La
Orande.
ACCEPTS POST
IN CALIFORNIA
Mildred Moyerslck, formerly of La
Grande, who has been making her
home In Walla Walla, left yesterday
to accept a position In San Fran
cisco after visiting for a few days In
La Grande.
Phcst Colds
, .... Best treated
without "dosing
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA. ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH and Way Volnta.
Leave La Grande, Dally
, 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. M.
For PENDLETON, Way Points
Leave La Grande, Dally :
10:30 A, M.
U. P. State Depot, 1308 Adams
Phone MAIN 49
economically. '
Produced by '
Phone Main 714