La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 31, 1934, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., January 31, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPagcTwo (incorporated) An Independent Nfwipaper Phoue Main 600 H. W. FREDERICKS . HAROLD M, PIN LAY . PublUhed. eveplnge, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth itreet, La Orande, Oregon. .... , Kntereil at the Pottofflce of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1879. . OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THK CITY OP LA ORANDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The AuoclateU Preas la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all newa dlspatchee credited to It or not otherwl oredlted II pub. lUtaed here. All rlghta of republication of ipeclal dispatches In thla paper and alio the local newa herein alio are reaerved. National Advertising Repreaentatlve M O. MOOEN6EN CO., Inc. Bah' Pranclaco, Los Angcleo, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York "GENERAL" HALL PINES IN PRISON ON WEST COAST lly (levrlaiitl Villlamn McNeil island federal pri son. Wash. Pi He's been ft general in Chlria. a commander In Russia and Prance, a decorated hero and' a fighting man In other countries, taut today Bert Hall number 10,001 In prinon In Just a business man anxi ous to get bock to his business Of battleplanes and: bombs. "General" Hall, world famous sol dier or fortune, In his firm interview Blnco hd was sentenced In- China to BerW'a1 ' yours" In" the federal peni tentiary, said' he's heVo because thtire ittn'b chough honesty In the fighting biminesri. Kxpiatntf lllV Arre Fighting men nnd; diplomats of mahy countries were startled to learn thnt "General Chan" Hall was Im prisoned on a'charge of cnnaglrtg In lllptrnl Importation of arms Into China. Nobody knew exactly why. Today Hall told why he's here, what he's going to do when released and described the family and books to which he's anxious to give his atten tion. "It's nil In the game," he said. "I can take It on the chin and still tmlle. The circumstances surround ing my Incarceration were' that I had a contract with the North China clique qf generals, and they t pay up.' They needed arms and am munition and came to mo to pur chase them for them. I wos trUHtod by the Chinese' general with, a sum of money to purchase arms and re tained this money for my own per sonal uho. UN Col left Ion Plan Worked , "My claim f6t $34,000, due ino on n, contract with the governor of Hopel province, had been placed hi the hands ot the American consul general al Tientsin. He finally in formed me that he could render mo no assistance. Consequently I ap plied my own methods of collect ing. . . . "If the American authorities feel that Is a crime under the circum stances, all right. But now that I am here I regret very much that 1 was not able to collect the entire sum due me", as Chinese generals obtain their money from the poor people- by force. I do not feel as though taking money owed to you tf a crime, even though you use trickery to obtain It. There i still (V balance of 824,000, which I may he able to collect in the future. . . . "Fighting is a tnialnoss, you know, and should carry the obligation of paying honest debts, llko any other business. Whenever I can make moro money &t some other business, I'll quit the one I have known best so far." He should know one of the char ier aienibefB of the Lafayette Es citdrllle, a daring aviator In the Chinese warn, with a record of hav ing fought or " organized armies In France, Greece. Turkey, Bulgaria, Russia, China and Manchuria. His Hcore Includes nine German planes downed during the world war and glittering decorations of Prance, Eng land, Russia and the Balkan coun tries. "My work In China recently." said the sturdy, blue-clad Hall, sitting In the warden's office, "was part flying and part organization work. And so here t am, with a good war start ed' In China right now. It's not so bud, though. Warden Finch R. Ar cher Is a fine num. I have been doing- clerical work In the captain's office, and there Is plenty of time to tinker with engines J like that." !ln Wire and Family He stared out across the blue waters that surrounded McNeil 1h KUifl to where the gray prison boat chugged at the dock. "1 have a wile and three fine sons at i military academy In Los An geles. I would much rather be with them " "General Chan" reached Into a pocket and found a annpshot. "I sent them each a real gun", he hm lied, "and told them whatever they did not to point them at each other. Look at what they sent me!" The photo showed three handsome youngsters in w) id-went costume, pointing the self -same revolvers at each other. Too Much Exaggeration "A fighting man. nn organlrer. learns n lot about what Is civilized rtnd what isn't. There tn a lot of tearing down and building up to lie done In this world before It will bo come civillnrd." Uall doesn't care for reports that n soldier of fortune Is necessarily n wlld-eyod adventurer. "There's too much exaggeration about my business," he said. "So when I finish here I'll look out for my family, attend to the books and go back to work." Ills place of business, he explain ..Publisher and General Manager Bualneu Manager ed, will be wherever there la a "satis factory" war going on. 350 ATTEND ' ROOSEVELT'S , DANCE HERE ( Con t limed mm Page Oil) velt won his fight afcnlnst infantile paralysln. The ball opened at 8:15 o'clock with" a' radio recoptlori' at' which I President Roosevelt'a1 birthday ad i droaa was received. Dancing. fol , lowed Immediately afterward -with Dick Lindsay's orchestra furnishing the music. (Irriml Miircli Colorful . Tho' grand march at 8:15 o'clock was a colorful affair with tho gowns of the women bloncllng with tho dark suits of tho men. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Powers, of Medical Springs, led1 tho march, aflcr which Hugh E. Brady prmontod a brief tribute to the president and 'furnished an ex planation or the motive for tho ball. M1. B. aeller, secretary of the com mitted In' charge; was master of rpremntileM' riurlmr tho evonlno. Mar- f tin Ftyiwu1l!d was chairman of the' committee The ball room was decorated in a' patriotic motif with red, white and blue streamers festooning the lights and tho celling, and patriotic flogs and crests about the walls. The dec orations wero designed and arranged under tho direction of Charles 8tot Icr, of Falks otore. Tho registration scroll is to be for warded to tho national committee In! Washington, D. O. $ NEW TOItK, Jan. 31 (IP)' Tnt from complste estimates from 47 states and tho District of Columbia today placed tho total attendance at last night's birthday parties for the presldont at more thnn a million and tho receipts destined for the Warm Springs Infantile paralysis endowment at about 81,000.000. . RESTS AT HOT LAKE BEFORE PORTLAND TRIP Mrs. George E. Cliambcrtalni of Washington, D. C. who has 4een sending tho last several moutha vis iting relatives at Union. Is at the Hot Lake snnatorimn for a few days. She has not been in tho best of health. In recent weeks and expocts to recuper ate at tho lake before going1 to Port land for a visit with friends there. She Is tho widow erf tho former Demo cratic senator and governor of Oro gon. Cattle Commodity Bill Is Approved WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 Mv4- The iiou-.io agricultural commute. iut- day approved a bill to make cattio a basic conunodLty under the agrlcui Uual adjustment act and to author lee appropriations of '2 00 ,000, 000 lor lenellts to the industry. Tho committee's action followed extended hearings. Anne Lindbergh Is Awarded Gold Medal WASlimOTON, Jan. 31 Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh Tuesday was awarded tho Hubbard gold medal by the National Geographic society for her "brilliant accomplishments os j radio operator, aerial navigator and co-pllot." She is the first woman to receive tho medal. It has, been conferred on nine men, Including Jier liusbuid, Charles A. Undborg'h, with whom oho recently made on extensive air Jour ney. Austria Safe, Is Hitler's Promise BERLIN, Jan. 31 iP) Cliancellr Adolf Hitler of Germany declared Tuesday that Germany had no Inten tions or violating the security of Aus tria. Titmous Thanked , Ky Queen Mary For Giving Her "Lift CAMBRIDGE. Ewrlnnri. Jan. 31 Mr. and Mrs, Percy Titmous re ceived n letter t4Vlny. It was from Queen Mnry. Her majesty expressed to the Titmouse her grateful thanks for their assistance Monday when the queen's Automobile toroket down on the road between Cambridge and Ely. On that occftflton Mr. Titmous trnnsiorted the queen in his little sedan from :the stnlled royal limou sine to the queen's destination in Cambridge. J The Weather. WKATIIKK KOItWAS Oregon: 1 iwi'llli'H, nllli rain In Hie iifirtli and went portion loiilsllt and Tlliirsihiy; moderate (emperhtilre; (rem KuutlirnHt wliulir offshore.-' LOCAli WliATIIKK ' ' Turadur: Minimum II, minimum ill nliove. mil n M'. of mi Iix li. Cloudy. Today: Minimum 31, ? n.-in.- 3s ubuve. cloudy. LOCAL BRIEFS visitor Here I Mrs. 6am' Wagner, of Teloeaset, was a visitor In La Orande yesterday. VisltH Hon Mrs. D. J. Kimmell, a formal' La rirnnfirt Tonitfnt. has arrived from Salt Lake City to spend some time hero vwltlnR her son, jerry u. wm me! I. In IVndleton George T. Cochran, attorney, went td Pendleton Tuesday to transact le gal business, lie was accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Cochran, who visited friends there during the day. Attends Itall mm Johnson, of Pendleton, was among the out-of-town visitors in La, Grande" who attended President Roosevelt's Birthday ball last nlghl at the Sacajawea. Itelurm lo 1ft oine Miss "ora CbstcHo. of Charleston. W. Va., left yesterday morning for her home'" after an overnight visit at the home of her uncle. Martirt' King. Miss Costcllo had been touring the west. Visit' Frh'lidK Mrs. Thomasr Johnson and son. Norma, of Pendleton, visited friends Iri La Grande over the weekend. The Johnson family formerly resided In this city. Proiii' UnlneAi t Mrs, Luther" Speelihan is In La Grande' spending the week at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs; Waldo Gcddes. She makes her homo' In Haines. Conclude VKIt Here Mrs. R. W. Goodman and her danjrhtflr, Mra. A. E. Knowlt, have been visiting' in Ln Grande for three weeks' with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobsen. They left last night for Portland where they will visit for a few days. Then Mrs. Goodman will go to Salem to visit a slater, Mrs. Claude Stcuslorf. and Mrs. Knowles will go to San Fran cisco. Correction Lo C. Bryant, of .the Eastern Oregon-School of Music', appeared on tho program given by the La Grande Re cital ciub Monday cvonlng at, the Sacajnweu Inn. Yesterday's Observer gave the nam as Leo 0 Drown. Visit Iiir Mere Mra. Hai-vey St. Johns, a former La Grande" resident who now inak"S her home th Huntington. Is visiting1 in La Grand where sho expect .to re main until Sunday. She will accom pany the Symphony Singers to Ba ker on Friday. GREAT BRITAIN'S FLEET IS RANKED WORLD'S GREATEST WASHINGTON (A't The move In congress to build tho navy up to Lon don treaty strength lias focused aU tentlon again on the relative stand ing of "tho big three" in sea power Great Britain, tho United States and Japan. Which country has tho strongest navy? Naval experts say that whllo no definite and dependable yardstick has been devised for measuring alU around naval power. Great Britain, on paper, still Is the presumable "mistress of the) seas." On the basis of total tonnage and battle ship preponderance, the United States ranks second with the 'tonnage gap between thin country and Brit ain much larger than that between Japan and U. S. In modern up-to-date ships of lighter type, however, the Japanese navy has far outdist anced the fleets of Uncle Sam and also has a substantial numerical and tonnage margin over -the flotillas of John Bull. It Is to end the disparity now ex isting bctwven the United States and Japan In lighter vessels that the Vin son bill, calling for a five-year build ing program of more than a hundred ships. Is designed. These ships, which probably would cost about 9400.000, 000, would taring the navy up to treaty strength lata In 1039. Jobless Insurance Plan Considered By Administration NEW YORK. Jan. 30 v The pos sibility of creatintr a nation-wide sys tem of unemployment Insurance within two years designed to toke the place of bread lines was declar ed Monday by Miss Frances Perkins. The secretary of labor, addressing the notional conference for unem ployment insurance at tiie Hotel Commodore, disclosed a bill will be introduced in congress shortly for a federal tax on employers. The measure would promote state legislation on unemployment insur ance, she said, by allowing offsets from the federal employers tax for all contributions to state, unemploy ment Insurance schemes. More thnn 500.000 pine and spruce treeu were planted on 500 acres of hnd In n junior forestry campaign In New Hampshire this year. Bill Wlnford. University of Okla homa pitcher. Is a brotiier of Jim Wlnford. who heljied hurl Coliunbus to a little world aeries llt!e. LA GRANDE EVENING T.',. r.,...r. i JAPANESE JINPIklSHA WAS INVENTED BY AM '.AMEGCAM THE REVEREND I '.JONATHAN GOBLE. A MISSIONAfcV: ... -.V"'i 7' IS; I I ANGLICAN MISSION CHURCH, LOCATED ON THE ARCTIC COAST) SHINGLE POINT, YUKON TERRITORY is eoiLT Or LOGS THAT Dwit-TliD THIS TREELESS- AREA PROM FORESTS FFTEEN HUNDRED MILES REVEREND GOULD, with the aid of a Japanese carpentef, built the first jlnriklshn for Mm. Coble, who had' fallen ill In' Yokohama, Not being able to afford a carriage for her, Rev. Goble conceived the Idea of tho jinrikisha and, to aid' the carpen ter, he showed htm a picture of a baby carriage. McKenzie Funeral To Be Held Thursday (Continued Prom Pago One) Born in Kansas Dec. 20, 1858, ho was 76 years, one1 month and four days of age at death. He moved to Kewnnee, 111., when a small boy, and In the spring of 1063 his family and Mrs. Turner" Oliver's family Joined a westward bound cara van of 100 wagons at Omaha. At that time the Indians wore very troublesome to emigrants and the government escorted the caravan through tho worst part of the trip, providing 36 mule teams and 150-men as a guard, commanded by Captain Crawford. .They arrived ' In the Grande Ronde valley in 1803 and settled on what is known as the Rode rick McKenzie 'farm near' Summer yllle, where Mr. McKenzie." lived until a few yenrs ago,- when he- inoved to ,La Grande. . V Death- came early yesterday morn ing after a short Illness of pneumonia. The body is at the SnogrjiJ-;'ttd Zimmerman mortuary. ' rj -"- , Survivors include a half sister, Mrs, Kate Rlnehart, of California, and other relatives. Miss Williams Wins' A. A. U. W. Fellowship j (Continued Prom Pace OneV 'X - every' '.:h";lr.st'.c honor pbiril)e while dcing her undergraduate work at the linivtrsl y or Oregon. Including: elec tion to P.ii Beta Keppa, honcrury na tlcnal f.chciastJc fraternity. AT .THE LIBERTY "Mr. Skttch." the new Fox film, currently playing at the Librxty the atre, and scheduled fcr an engage ment or three days, has two or tho screen's outstanding -players In the leading roles. Tiioy nro Will Rogers and ZaSu Pitts, each bringing to the picture a career of tremendous bril liance. Rochcllo' Hudson," beautiful and talented young' actress, heads tli supporting cast, which also includes Florence Desmond, Harry Green, Charles Starrett and Eugene Pollette. James Cruae directed.' The film 1b an Adaptation of Anne Cameron's Satur day Evening Post story. "Green Dice." the Hereon play of which was written by Ralph Spence and Sonya Levlen. 7 i.'wH' . SI .v. ,5' H i Auvrt in n't f-r ,;..,,.- "Ur. Skilch" has quite a supply of lemimm support. One is ZtiSu Pitts; atiothct js Koctteite fin, hen; the thirdt pktHifJ here, is Florence, Desmond, mimic par fxcellcrue, r V OBSKKVER, LA- GRANDE. ORE,. I By William Ferguson" AT ' TO AWAY. A GAS STOVE, IN DENVER, COLO. AMJST HAVE A LARSER FLOE THAN A GAS STOVE IN BOSTON. GAS AuoJ5 LE5 READIiV AT HISH ALTITUDES. C 134 BY NCA SCRVICC, INC. . New Chevrolet On Display At Larison - Frees Proclaimed by Its creators as "Am erica's Thill Car for 1934" the new Chevrolet, with magical "Knee- Ac tion" wheels, a Blue Streak engine of 80 horsepower providing a "glide lntid of a ride" at. 8( miles an hour. Is on display today at the Lari son -Frees Chevrolet Co. Sleek, superbly-styled, with a 112 inch wheelbose and "the ultimate in size for a low-priced, economical car," the new Chevrolet lis sponsois de clare will once again lead the entire field in sales at it has done for the last three years. Of the car and its features, Nor man Frees says, "The new Chevrolet provides a gild Instead of a ride be cause the sensations of sound ahd feeling, that annoy the motorist, have been eliminated. The secret of this glide Is1 knee action wheels. "By in dependent frmit. wheel suspension tho knee action unit is meant the attachment of the front wheels di rectly to the1 frame without the use. of a front axle. "Independent springing, relieves the front springs and permits the use of A front spring which has a soft, vel vety action Just as soft; In fact, a-3 the rear springs. Thus the new Chev rolet has front and rear springs of equal tension, and there is no ten dency for the car to bounce and jolt along the road, nor are the rear seat passengers harshly catapulated into the air whenever the front wheelo hit a rut or raised object. Because of the knee action unit, wheel fight has disappeared from the new Chevrolet. "The 1934 Chevrolet frame Is of an entirely new design known as the 'YK' type and Is 20 times stiffer tor sional ly than the conventional type used in previous models." he said. "The new Cable-Control brakes bring the 1934 Chevrolet to a velvety atop on a dime. The starterator which -was an exclusive Chevrolet fea ture in 1933 has been retained on tho new models." Two Kidnapers Get Life Terms Today (Continued from Page One) sisted today that of the scores of mis sives dally, not one had been from the gang. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 m Hie Bovernment still seeks the murderer of the Lindbergh baby. The Justice deportment told the house: "During the month of November, we made 300 examinations of hand writing in making comparison with the original Lindbergh notes." Italy In Favor Of German Rearmament (Continued From Page One) The following limitations, however, would be applied: 1, Abolition of chemical warfare. a. Prohibition of bombardment of civil populations. 3. Limitation at present levels of military expense, not bound by trea ties In force. 4. Limitation to its present size of terreatrial equipment of these pow er. "Public opinion of the world Is convinced that the oapltai and prac tical question la no longer to Impede Oerman rearmament," the memoran dum said, "but to avoid that this should be effected outside the sphere of regulation and control." POI.IC EM.W FACES ( II MtGE rtOSEBURO. Ore., Jan. 31 A complaint charging assault and bat tery wna filed by Roy V. Campbell, local sheet metal worker, in the Jus tice court today against Raymond Rausch. city police officer, Campbell charges that he was severely beaten by the officer early Sunday morning following his arrest on a charge of drunkenness. The alleged abusive treatment of the prisoner on the part of the officer is being Investigated. auk jmmtm i ?a m I! 1-51 I TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND- AROUND OREGON AS CHRONICLED BY THE DAILT LEASED W1B1 I OF THE ASSOCIATED PBESg OGDBTL MILLS WORRIES ABOUT PRESENT CHANGE TOPEKA, Kas.. Jan 31 07) Declar ing ho is opposed to "revolutionary change without popular mandate, and to government by men without any practical limitations by law," Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury un der President Hoover, in a speech here urged his fellow Republicans to be on guard against unwise and un desirable public policies. Ho spoke of perils of a govern mental dictatorship and declared the Democratic administration has at tempted to extend tne powers of the federal govornmrnt. "The abdication by the congress and the delegation of powers to .the executive," Mills asserted, "are In effect creating a government of men without any practical limitation by law." "It Is tho duty of the minority," he continued, "to Insist that import ant measures shall not be adopted until they 'have been subjected to the tests of critical analysis and open discussion, unhampered- by intimida tion of any kind, to -the end' that publlo opinion may be informed;' and the people" themselves afforded the opportunity to reach a- aound Judg ment." "Not only have we witnessed what I believe is an unconstitutional at tempt to extend' the powers-of- the federal government beyond the limits contemplated by basic law," Former Secretary Mills declared; "but the exercise of the enormously -expanded authority hus ; been vested in the hands of a single Individual, so that the citizen Is deprived not only of the protection of the fundamental law, but is. subjected to arbitrary executive action freed from the re strictions of legislative control." Mt. Fannie Senefit Has a Large Crowd COVE (Special) There was al most a capacity attendance at the benefit card party given Thursday evening at the Mt. Fannie Grange hall. Mrs. Margaret Becker, Mrs. Marjorle Miller and Mrs. Helen Beck er were In charge of the arrange ments. Prizes for the evening were awarded as follows : pinochle, first Edmund Miller, second, Jack Fletcher for the men and Mrs. Dollle Taal, first and, Mrs. Jessie Laird,, second, lor the women. At bridge, John Mil-, ler -, and Royal . Allen, won first and hecond prizes respectively for the men nd Mrs. Georgian na Chadwick and Mrs.- Robert French for the women. Edmund Miller also won the door prize. The party was a benefit for the grange's building fund. They have been making some improvements and hope to add a new kitchen to the building proper before the next meet ing of Pomona grange, when Mt. Fannie Is to be host. Mr., Mrs. Benshadler Are Given Charivari CRICKET FLAT (Special) Abou'. 90 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ben shadler gathered ot the Benshadler ranch Friday evening for an old fashioned charivari for these newly weds. After the usual amount of noise, the guests were Invited in and treated. The remainder of the eve ning was spent In games of various kinds and visltlngy Refreshments were served- Before leaving, the vis itors extended their congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ben shadler. F. R. Looks Back On Happiest Birthday (Continued From Page One) the president excused himself to ad dress to the nation his thanks for more than 250.000 messages of "happy birthday" and for the national cam paign to aid stricken children that he saw blossoming from the 6,000 birthday balls held throughout the country. Into a microphone the president gave thanks for the contributions to the "gospel for the care and cure of crippled children in every part of this kindly land." "I thank you but I lack the words to tell you," he said, "haw deeply I appreciate what you have done. . . . This Is to me the happiest birthday I ever have- known." The White House yesterday hum med with more activity than many observers could recall since the first days of Mr. Roosevelt's taking office. In loaded mail trucks, by hikers, marathon runners, and from visiting delegations the messages of greeting arrived in an Inundating pile. In the pile of presents were dozens of birth day cakes. Two messengers boys were required to carry a telegram signed by 40.000 citizens of Alabama. Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter, Mrs. Anna Doll, left the private White House party to cut a four-foot cake at Washington biggest birthday ball. There she listened to her hus band's broadcast of thanks, as did hundred- of the most prominent per sonagea of the national capital, smil ing as he said: "No man has ever had a finer birth day remembrance front hte friends and fellows than you have given tne tonight.' Georgia claims to hove been the first stat to pass a vital statistics law. requiring the registration of births. The statute was enacted in 1623, MM) MEN TO GET WORK MAR&HFIELD. Ore., Jan. 31 W-At least one month's employment for more than 600 men was promised to day by the Coos Bay Lumber com- j pony with the announcement the mill and camp will be opened Friday. Feb. ; 2. The -mill' has been idle since Dec. 15. EXPORT TRAMS BETTER. PORTLAND, Jan. 31 (rtV-The mer chants exchange announced today that the foreign export trade from Portland in January of this year, was 161 per cent greater than for the first month of last year.' In January, 1933, foreign exports had a value of $999,000. This month the figure was $2,665,000. PENDLETON SELLH WHEAT PENDLETON, Jan, 31 WJ- The greatest amount of Umatilla county wheat to be sold here recently was disposed of by farmers yesterday. About 50.000 bushels went at Trj cents a bushel, Portland, or 62 cents Pendleton, for No. l sacked. KNOX.'AlHfl'MtiNTK DELAYED SALEM, Jan. 31 iP) Arguments before the supreme court on the con. stitutionatlty of the state liquor law will be delayed about a week, It was learned here today. The court was first expected- to hear the appeal case todav or tomorrow; bub frilkii-A to get the briefs filed will put the 1 out tr over until next week. l.Kil (HC fi.WUtED FROM MAILS PORTLAND, Jan. 31 (N) The postofflce department here today an nounced receipt of a regulation pror hlblting the sending of liquor through the malls. The order authorizes the postofflce to open- packages and destroy the contents when alcoholic beverages are detected. It also is illegal to import liquor in the international molls. NAME COI'NTV AfJENT SALEM, Jan. 31 (JPi Harry Riches, Wuldo Hills farmer, was approved Tuesday by the Marion county court as selection for emergency county agent. , FIND IT HERE Copy for tola Column most '. bo in by 9 a.- tm McKesson's Vitamin Concentrate tatoleta of Cod Liver Oil $1.00 at Moon Drug Co, i-25-l m. i-. -DID ,YOU KNOW THAT the perspiration marks on men's felt hata can only be removed by a thorough cleaning? We clean and "block hats for 76c; Standard Laun dry. Phoius Main 56'. 1-30-3 t. FRAMES TO FIT You will find Swing, Stand and Wall Frames to fit every style of pic- I ture in every size and color scheme,1 also Leather and Metal Frames of all i kinds-and sizes for your pictures at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-31-tf. -t , Remodeling coats, suite and dresses. Children's work and fur coats a spe cialty. Special prices during January and February. Mrs. Pearl Maser, 1612 Sixth St., Phone 287 W. 1-17-1 m. Honest watoh repairing at 1934 low prices. Guthrie's, 1108 Adams. 1-30-3 t. Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug Co. 1-25-1 m Ham and bacon shoot, Sunday, Fob. 4. La Grande Gun Club. 1-30-2 t. Improve health and figure. Wear a Sjwncer. Beautiful light-weight garments, Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn. 1-30-1 m SCHOOL CHILDREN Yon can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5o. 9-14-t f. When you need fuel Call Main 528 GA1THER ICE fc FUEL CO. 1-2-1 m. FOR VOI R TABLE Pretty Dinner and Glaus ware are real additions to your table. When you Me in need of either of these you wlU .find Just the things that you .wish in the many attractive pat terns carried by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, Before choosing your pat- nAHlllllllltlllllUIH.,Mlly Schilling pepper the little things that make the big differences in cooking. H I M I M III M Wednesday, January 31,1931 tern It will pay you well to see tlieT New Dlnnerwara at Richardson 'a. , 1-flNt f. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given to all coiw cerned that letters testamentary have been Issued by the county court of Union County, Oregon, to Grace V; Splvey, 'upon the loot will and testae ment of Barbara Hug, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present their claims, with proper vouchers, to said executrix at the of flee-of J. D. Slater, her attorney, In La Grande. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notlce.w- Dated and published this 17th. day of January A; D., 1934. GRACE V. SPIVEY. Executrix Jan. 17, 24, 31. Feb. 7, 14. NOTICE- OF "SHERIFF'S SALEt Notice la hereby given, that I liave received foreclosure execution and order of sale. Issued out of and un der the seal of the-Circuit Court of the State of Orogon for Union Coun ty, dated the 2nd day of--January, 1034,' in- a -suit therein pending in which The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United . States,: a cor poration is plaintiff, and Archie B. Coitley and Nettle: M.' Conley, his wife, E. R. Rlngo and Jane Doa.Rlngo, whose true name Is Mary Rlngo. his wife. Royal Conley, The United State.) National Bank of Lav G-rande, Oregon, a corporation, Hugh Bodmer, as Re ceiver of The United States National Banle of La Grande,- Oregon, C,' B. Robinson and Jane Doe Robinson, whose true-name Is Florida Ai Robin son, his wife, are defandants, to me directed, upon a- Judgment, decree and order of sale made and entered in said court and cause on the 2nd day of January 1934, in favor of the above plaintiff and against the dev fendanta Archie B. Conley and Nettle M. Conley. his wifiv for the sum of $16,000.00, with Interest at six per cent per annum from- December. I, 1931, the sum of $304.99 for taxes paid, with interest at 5Y3 per cent per annum from November- 5, 1032, tho sum of $1074.21 for taxes- paid, with interest at 614 per ' cent per annum from December 5, 1933, the sum of $500.00 reasonable attorney fees, and $24.90 costs;- and disburse ments, in which said execution and order of sale I am-commanded to cell the following described property, be ing the property described In the mortgage being foreclosed In saldj suit, towit: Northwest quarter (NW), West half of- Northeast quarter (WiNE4), Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter ( NE yA NE 14 ) of Section Nineteen (10), and the Southwest quarter (3W) and the West half of the Southeast quarter (W4SE4) of- Section eighteen- (18), all In Township Three (3) South, Range Forty 40) E. W. M., in- Union County, Oregon, together with -the-tenements, hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging! or In anywise appertaining, NOW THEREFORE, hy virtue and authority of said writ, and in obedi ence to its commands, I will, on Sat urday, the 3rd day of February, 1934. at ten o'clock a. m., at the front door of the court house in La- Grando, Un ion County Oregon sell at public auction all the- right, title, Interest and equity of the above named de- fend ants and each of them, In and to the above described real property, had on the first day of December, 1936, or thereafter acqulredr to the highest bidder for ensn, subject to redemption as provided by- law, tho proceeds to be applied in satisfac tion of said judgment and decree, in cluding costs and accruing costs of execution and saie. Doted this 2nd day of January, 1934. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24. 31. Permanent Waves Includes Shampoo, ?0 CA Haircut, Flngerwave tpiiVV Others $3.50 to $5.00 Always Guaranteed ' CINDERELLA, BEAUTY SHOl- (SCT Phone Main 250' ,- Jfl Why Sea Locks Should be Built at Bonneville FRANCIS V. GALLOWAY The Diilles Attorney February 1st: KOAO (550 kc.) Corvallis, Ore. 12:20 - 12:40 p. m. KEX (1180 kc.) Portlnnd, Ore. 9:15 - 0:30 p. m. February 2nd: KEX at 9:30 - 9:45 p. m. those women who watch MT y M H H MM I fcf i