Saturday, February 10, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
society notes
Ladies of 433 Enjoy Social
Event Friday Evening At
The B. P. 0. Elks Temple
A delightful event and one of the
most successful sponsored by the La
dies- of 433 for wives, daughters, moth
ers, sisters of Elks during the winter
was enjoyed yesterday by a large
group at 1:30 o'clock at the Elks
temple. Mrs. T. R. Maxwell was chair
man, assisted by Mcsdames J. T. Rich
ardson, William Wilson, Clyde Zim
merman and Harry M. J. Turner.
A valentine motif was used In the
decorations for dessert, which, was
served at the small tables at 1:30
and also In the card table appoint
ments. Prizes at cards were presented
to Mrs. Robert R. Carey, contract;
Mrs. Grace Molltor, auction; and Mrs.
R. J, Kitchen, pinochle.
Miss Broomfield
Hostess to Group
Mbut Fern Btwwnfpld: fuuMafod by
Misses Margaret Davles and Clarice
Taylor, entertained the Standard
Bearers of the Methodist church, at
her home Wednesday evening for sup
per at 6:30 o'clock. After dinner a
lesson was presented, by Miss D&vles
on "Doctors of the Future."
Miss Bertietta Plerson will enter-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, Feb. 10
7:30 Rainbow Girls, at the Ma
sonic hall,
Monday, Feu. 12
2:00 Pythian. Social club, with
Mrs. C. L. Berry.
2:00 . Wakell t a club, with Mrs.
W. E. McClu.
2-5 Patriotic tea, American Le
gion auxiliary, at the La Grande
hotel.
7:30 Ladles Auxiliary to Old
Timers club, Sacajawea Inn.
8:00o Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, Fob. 13
9 1 1 :30 Shrove Tuesday pancake
luncheon, Honan hall.s
1:15 Sorosls club, Mrs. "A. T.
Kill.
2:00 J. H. Ackerman Study slub
with Mrs. Glen Wagner, Sixth
- and Penn.
6:30-7:00 Pioneer public dinner,
I. O. O. F. hall.
8:00 Women's Benefit ossocla
. tlon at the Eagles hall.
...
Wednesday, Feb. 14
1:30 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
Dollle Dahlstroin.
1 :30 Greenwood Study club,
school library.
2:00 Women's Foreign Mission
ary society, Methodist church,
with Mrr O. P. Harrison, 'lfil3 '
Adams Ave.
2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid, with
Mrs. Oma Lapham.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Eula
Webb.
2:00 So Ne He club, wHh Mrs.
Erna Fitzgerald.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
Will Barclay.
2:30 D. A. R with Mrs. J. K.
Wrlgh?.
7:30 A. A. U. W. International
relations group, with Miss Helen
Mtoor.
, 8:00 Eastern Star, Masonic hall.
9:00 P. D. Q. club grill dance,
Sacajawea Ian ballrooSi.
Thursday, Feb. 15
2:00 HI Lo club, wlthoMrs. Clyde
Peterson.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Will McClure.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Weldon Vedder.
8:00 Eastern Star Post Matrons,
Masoalo hall. ,
8:00 Eagles auxiliary cord party,
Eagles Jiall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. J.
E. Fitzgerald.
. . . .
'Friday, Feb. 16
1:15 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. W. W. Klnzle. ,
2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft of
fleers club, with Mrs. Mary Yeske.
2:00 Past Noble Grands club,
Robekah lodge, I. O. O. F. hall.
2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Fred
H. Kiddle.
2:30 "World Da? of Prayer pro
gram? Presbyterian church.
2:30 Rlverla Parent Teacher as
sociation. Lone chapel.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, K. of P.
hall,
5 3 O
LUXURIOUS?!
ROOMS
from X&Shhl
with bath
. . without balhM
tain at the next meeting on March
7 at 6:30 o'clock.
'
Lutheran Ladies
Aid In Meeting
The home of Mxb. L. J. Ebert was
tho scene of a meeting of the Luth
eran Ladles Aid Thursday a'ernoon.
ritnsXor quitting were made and a
candy sale also was set for Feb. 17.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent socially. Mrs. Ebert served re
freshments. The hostess will bs named later for
trra next meeting on March 8.
....
Junior Guild ,
Is Entertained
Miss Jane Williams entertained the
Junior Guild of the Baptist church
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. Thurs
day night. Mission study was pre
sented, using "How Far to the Near
est Doctor," their study book, as the
theme. Those taking part In the
program were Miss Williams, Miss
Delia Mae Williams and Miss Ola Mae
Wright, their leader.
jjSftvMhmnpt.s w"" served.
' "
Delphian Chapter
Holds Meeting
Medieval stories were presented by
members of Delphian chapter when
they met at the llome of Mrs. H. E.
Brady Thursday evening. Mrs. Miriam
Rettlg characterized the stories after
which Mrs. L. L. Douglass presented
"The tfOlden Legend," "Romance of
the R,ose." Mrs. H. E. Brady: "Au
cassln and Nicolette." Miss Beatrice
Younge; "Travels of Marco Polo," Mrs.
C. E. Anderson.
They will meet at the Brady home
on Feb. 22.
Lincoln Day Tea
To e Monday
T(P instill the spirit of Americanism
In tho community, the1 American Le-
Dillinges Glad
Son Is Unhurt
P
"Thank God, he was not killed,"
said John Dillinger, Sr., above, as
news was brought0 to h'jn at
Mooresville, lad., that his bandit
son, John, Jr., had been cap
tured In Tucson, Ariz. The
falser had lived in fear for
months that the outlaw would
fight to the death father than
surrender.
30 Cheat Death in
if'
Thirty pupils miraculously escaped death when the school bus shown
here was struck by a freight train in Sprlngvllle, N. Y.f carried a
quarter Title, pitching arid swaying, on the locomotive pilot, and then
hurled off. a gaping hole torn la its side. Four children were hurt
seriously, several others cut and bruised, aud a number fainted during
their mad rid.
MIm Bets DoJka, Boclsty Editor
J Telephone Main 800 Until B:80 a. m.
glon auxiliary will entertain at a
Lincoln day tea Monday afternoon,
Feb. 12, at the La Grande hotel.
Mrs. Eva Stevenson Is In charge of
tho event, to which the women of
La Grande are Invited.
The program for the afternoon will
Include noted quotations by Lincoln,
given by Mrs. Herbert Evans; solos
by Raymond O. Williams, Mrs. Floyd
Sherwood end Mrs. F. S. Lyons: a tap
dunce by Margaret Painter; readings
by Mrs. Lynn Wright and a poem
on Lincoln by Mrs. E. E. Hurley.
The tea is an annual event.
.
Women of Moose
Meet Tuesday
The Women of the Moose will hold
a regular meeting Tuesday evening,
Feb. 13, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Mary Moyville entertained the
group recently at a card party, the
last event which has been sponsored
by the women.
Group Meets In
Church Basement
The Methodist church basement was
the scene of a meeting of the Kings
Heralds-Home Guards of the Meth
odist church Thursday evening at 4
o'clock. Paul Hyde was the leader.
Tho next meeting wilt no held Fob.
22 In the church basement and all
members are asked to bring a pic
ture that littlo children will enjoy to
send lo the hospital In Portland.
Pythian Sisters
Plan Benefit"
The Pythian Sisters and their so
cial club are planning several activi
ties, among them a benefit card
party for which the former group
will entertain at the Knights of
Pythias hall next Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Plans are being made
to play both brtdge and pinochle
and the committee In charge In
cludes Mrs. Alvah Crowley, Mrs. A. E.
Chandler, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs.
H. W. Riley.
Friday the Pythian Sisters Social
club spent the day at the hall sew
ing, with a potl&ck luncheon at noon
at which they were Joined by their
husbands. Mrs. C. L, Berry will en
tertain the club at her home next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Pythian Sisters lodge will
met Friday, Feb. 10, at the hall.
Mary Elizabeth
Club Entertained
Mrs. H. M. Bradsl&w entertained
the Mary Elizabeth club at her home
on Friday for a 1 o'clock luncheon.
M?s. Nell Robertson's birthday anni
versary also was observed.
A St. valentine's motif was carried
out in the luncheon table decora
tions. Mrs. Ida Valentine was a guest.
Mrs. J. E. Cunllffc wns named as
the next hostess to entertain on
Feb. 22.
B. of U. V. Honor
Mrs. Fred Braden
The Daughters of Union Veterans
comDllmenteri Mm Prori Rt.nH.Vn nvi
day when they spent the afternoon
u ner nonje. one is the mother o;
tne local tent.
Those !rtet were Mrs. Eliza Ncu
klrshner. Mrs. Ethel wnipwie Sm
Goldlo Evann, Mrs. Alpha Victor and
son, Bobbie, Mrs. Margaret Blystone
Mrs. Harry Hanson, Mrs, Elsie Will
cock, Mrs. Laura Rhodes, Mrs.Marlet
ta Yeck and Mrs. Brade.
POLICE CATCH
TWO BOYS WITH
STOLEN COUPE
Two boys early last night took a
Ford coupe from the Perkins Motor
Co., and drove it around the valley
for several hours. But at 12 :30 o'clock
this morning they were traveling
olong Adams avenue when thfc night
city policemen spotted the machine
and apprehended them.
The car was returned to W. C. Per.
kins, proprietor of the t'.iraee. and
it was not expected today that crim
inal charges vjould'be filed against
nie -youngsters, ine car was stolen
from the parking near the0garage.
Train-Bus Crash
Finds She'd Wed
'Enoch Arden'
Reappearance of her "doad"
husband, J. Z. Robertson, halted
thu suit of Turd. Nut a Demure,
above. In Oklahoma City, for
his (6000 war risk Insurance.
She remarried after she believed
him dead in the World War, Jut
he returned as J. W. Maxwell,"
and the case was dismissed. A
federal Inquiry may follow. ,
PETITIONS ARE
AIMED AT LAW TO
CONTROL LIQUOR
SALEM, Feb. 10 Two Initiative
petitions which, if approved by the
voters, impliedly would repeal the
Kfiox liquor coritrol ltw enacted at
the last legislative session, were filed
in the state department here Friday.
One initiative measure would vest
the exclusive power to regulate or
prohibit the sate of liquor In oltles
and towns, leaving the regulation In
tho territory outsldo of Incorporated
towns and cities In the state or legis
lature. ,
The other measure would give to
counties the same powers as proposed
for towns and cities.
a Both measures provide that liquor
containing more thn 14 per cent
alcoholio content by weight shall be
sold only by licensed dealers in orig
inal packages and shall ltot be con
sumed on the premises.
Twenty-fve per cent of the gross
receipts would go Into an Indigent
fund, 1
The petitions were filed by A. O.
Buck man, 3643 South East 17 h ave
nue, Portland.
In event completed petitions are
filed In the state department by July
5 the measures would go on the bal
lot at the November election.
BASKETBALL
AGREEMENT
IS REACHED
(Continued xrum rage One)
tics will select the championship
tourney site as previously agreed.
In the tourney here, A. I. Gralapp,
principal of La Grande High, an
nounce?! that Ij Grande although
In a separate sub-district would en
t?r tho tourney and take part In tl?b
elimination rounds. This will make
9 teams in the tournament, and
drawings for the first round verrJ
lfcnde as follows.
First game Union vs. Lostine.
Secon game Joseph vs. Enterprise.
Third game Walfcwa vs. North
Powder.
Fourth game La Grande 'vs. Imn-
Fift?i game Elgin vs. Cove.
Three games will be played Friday
morning, four fti the afternoon, and
three more In the evening, flnhing
the first two oounds. There' will be
no byes until the final rounds, ani
possibly not then, depending upon
the outcome of certain "key" frames.
l.ie plan for this was advanced Py
CoachQJimmy King, of Imbler, and
accepted af$er consideration had been
given to a plan allowing for byes
after he first round advanced by
Stipt. Oren Campbell, of Wallowa.
Mr. Gralapp wai? named b& tourney
manager, Coach Bob QuJnn, of E. O.
N., & referee with the possibility
that Jock Lloyd may I the umpire.
There will be no sub-district jfiam
piortshlp game.
The dates of the championship
tourney remain unchanged March 8,
9 and 10. 9
The previous sub-district protest
was withdrawn Ih favor of the new
plan, particularly lft view of the fact
that Baker and Malheur counties have
agreed to play in preliminary tourna
ments. Including Baker and Ontario,
according oto reports.
507V BORN TO
THE AR'RIVEYS
o
A baby eon was born to Mr. and
Mrs? Bill Arrlvey at the Grande Rondo
hospital this morning. Both mother
and son are doing well.
Bandits Free Kidnaped
Banker in Kansas Today
(Continued F.ym Page Onr
ken from the Indiana state prison
here today and started by automo
bile for Lima. O., where they will be
tried for the murder of Sheriff Jess
Sarber ?ast October.
BYERS, Colo., Feb. 10 UP) Three
were dead today and another lying
wounded in a Denver hospital after
bloody evening in which Emll Step-
puttus, 68, allegedly slew his daugh
ter, Elaa, 18, her husband, Elmo, 21,
wounded his son. Walter, and then
killed himself.
TWO RAHIIITS, NO SHOTS
LEBANON, Mo. w John Orlflin,
farmer, bagged two rabbits on a hunt
ing foray without firing a shot. One
bunny ran Into a length of stove
pipe in which the other already had
hidden, and Griffin's dogs helped
him trap both.
BENEFIT DINNER
TUESDAY EVENING
The program for the home cooked
dinner for which the Union County
Historical society and the Francis
Brown auxiliary to the Sons and
Daughters of Union county are mak
ing preparations has been completed.
The dinner will be served from 6:30
to 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall, Dunham Wright,
the sage ox Medical Springs, will be
the principal speaker, and other
numbers on tho program Include
songs by Alfred Meyers, a tap dance
by the O'Brien twins of Pondosa; and
a group of readings by Mrs. Lynn
Wright.
Boast chicken, apple pie, salad,
home cooked vegetables and other de
lightful dishes, served family style,
comprise the menu. The public Is
invited to the event and tickets may
be procured from Mrs. Kate Hanley
and Mrs. Philip Lock wood. The or
ganizations urge the wholehearted
support of the community since pro
ceeds will go to erect a monument to
mark the site of the first settlement
of pioneers here.
NORMAL SCHOOL
TO PLAY BOISE
COLLEGE TONIGHT
The Eastern Giegon Normal school
basketball squad, accompanied by
Coach Bob Qulnn, left this morning
for Boise, where the Mountaineers
will meet the Boise Junior college
quintet tonight.
It was doubtful If Beers, guard,
would bo able to play due to a
sprained ankle, which kept him out
of the game with Lew 1b ton Normal
here Thursday night.
The starting lineup probably will
be Halvorson and Worthley, forwards;
Conklin, center, and Crawford and
Patterson, guards.
Walter Leisman Will
Manage Liquor Store
(Continued from rage One)
location In the biiHlnesH district
is believed to have been the main
nuNon for Its selectiun. Air.
It ti nte, who Is going on to Port
lunil tonight, said he expected the
l.a tlrande store to be the second
one to lie opened lu his district.
Walter Leisman will manage the
state liquor store In La Grande, It
was learned here this morning.
George Sammls, chairman of the
state liquor control commission, an
nounced several Eastern Oregon ap
pointments In Portland last night.
With Mr. Leisman in the store
will be A. E. Hendrlckson, W. E.
Beck with and Mrs. Frances MUler
ing. Mr. Leisman , was delighted with
news of his appointment, although
he had not received official confirma
tion of It this morning. He said
that he applied for the position In
November, even before the Knox li
quor bill was signed, and that his
application was given to the state
commission when It was first formed.
"I 0m greatly pleased with my ap
pointment as manager of the store
here," Mr. Leisman said, "and hope
that arrangements are ' completed
whereby we may lease a building and
give this added payroll to the com
tmunlty at the earliest possible mo
ment. I am greatly In accord with
the appointment of Ir, Run to as our
district supervisor and know that
under his leadership In this part of
tho state that the La Grande store
will receive spljndld benefits and at
tention." Mr. Leisman Is well known hero,
through his drug store affiliations.
He has been proprietor of the & L.
Drug Co, for many years. His friei?ds
were congratulating him on his ap
pointment today.
Mr. Hendrlckson was formerly In
the clerical fefartment at the Bow-man-Hicks
Co., and Mr. Beckwith
was employed by the General Petro
leum Co. here at one time. Mrs. Mil
lerlng Is the widow of Jay MUlerlng,
who died some time ago. 0She will
be cashier, anc Mr, Hendrlckson and
Mr. Beckwith will serve as assistant
to Mr. Leisman In the store.
Present plans of tho state com
munion are not to open any Uqfior
stores until the state supremo court
decides on the fonstitutionallty of
th law. A decision Is hoped for
early next week.
Other appointments announced by
Sammls include:
it Pendleton Charles H. Vinler will
manger the store, assisted by Ralph
L. Howland. Dale C. Mc;cler and Mrs.
Florence Windsor. 0
At Baker the manager will be W.
L. Vando Water. J. A. Small ajnd
Isldoropuchs will assist him. Mrs.
Zona Tunnicllffe will b cashier.
Personnel of stores9 at The Dalles
and Bend also were announced.
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD MEETING
Plans for a Surprise program on
Feb. 23 were made last night when
the Odd Fellows met at tho hall. A
program, cards, dancing and lunch
were planned, the details to be an
nounced later. 0 0
Regular business also was trans
acted.
SCHOOL CLUB
TO MEET AT
ISLAND CITY
The Schoolmasters club of Union
county will hold its February meet
ing Monday evening at Island City.
The meeting will begin with dinner
at 6:30. Btate Senator Fred E. Kiddle
will be the speaker.
Australia Makes Ccrni Gasoline
CANBERRA (JP) Government fig
ures Indicate that Australia is pro
ducing motor fuel from coat at the
rate of nearly 1,000,000 gallons a year,
SCRIBER, PIONEER
OF VALLEY DIES
AT SILVERTON
J. W. Scrlber, former La Grande
man and a pioneer of Eastern Oregon,
died yesterday morning at Sliver ton,
it was learned here Friday. His son,
Lloyd, left for Western Oregon imme
diately. Plans for funeral services
had not been announced tills morn
ing. Mr. Scrlber. about 75 years of age,
wus a resident of this city for many
years. He was cashier of the old
Farmers and Traders bank and had
extensive property interests here at
one time.
Besides his son, Lloyd, whose home
Is in Portland, he leaves two other
sons, Claire Scrlber, of La Grande,
and Leonard Scrlber, of Portland, and
one granddaughter, Mrs. Ed Meroney,
also of La Grande.
CANCELLATION
ORDER COMES
AS BOMBSHELL
(Continued From Page One)
P. G. Johnson, president of United
Airlines, composed of the National
Air Transport, Boeing Air Transport
and Pacific Air Transport, likewise
asserted, "We have never been a par
ty to any collusion arrangement with
any other contractor." (Boeing Trans
ports flies the mall over La Grande)
Walter F. Crown, who was post
master general when most of the air-
mall contracts were arranged, said in
New York that he did not care to
comment on the administration's ac
tlon. i(
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 UP) Cancel
lation of the air mall contracts
prompted heavy selling of aircraft
shares In the early dealings In the
New York stock exchange today.
NEW YORK, Feb. JO iJF) A policy
of co-operation with the army in fly
ing the air mall and 100 per cent"
maintenance of passenger schedules
was declared today by Captain Thorn
as B. Doe. president of Eastern Air
Transport.
Captain Doe said the company had
received its contracts in open bid
ding "and no charges have ever been
made against this company."
California Bird
On Display In
Science Room
Mr. Taylor has in the biology room
a California magpie. This, together
with two squirrels which he has ob
tained temporarily from Mr. Steven
son in exchange for the owl, wast on
display In the biology room. This
bird Is similar to the Oregon magpies,
except for Ita bright yellow bill that
some of the students thought was
pa in. tod.
; Being a very clean bird ha takes
one bath, sometimes two, every day.
The magpie eats almost everything,
although he refused an apple offered
him.
Willie he is quiet beforo and after
class, during class ho whistles and
tries to talk.
Demiireness The
Rule For The
Mid-Season Wear'
lly Rita Ferris
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS Ml Demureness is the rule
for mldsenson clothes.
Little Brl styles and a nunllko
mode, both reflected in scores of
daytime frocks and hats, tell a talc
o? modesty Bounding a nw note.
Convent girl collars. Buster Brown
collars and wide pilgrim collars sro
seen on the "littlo girl frocks" which
might have been created for a school
g.fl. Their plain little bodices and
trimly belted wnlsts add to the effect.
Dark blue, brown and soft gray wool
crepes with littlo turn-over coUars
In perhaps a contrasting hue make
the models most often scen.
With them go youthful hats which
flare back from tho face littlo boys'
sailors and turned back felts clapped
on tho back of the head.
Federal Towers
Visitors to the 11)33 Century ot
Progress, who return to Chicago
to bcq the new and enlarged Expo
sition of 11)34. will marvel nt the
changes new colorings and new
lighting effects have made In the
Imposing towers of the Federal
iliilldlng, the towers representing
the three branches of tho nutlonnl
government legislative, adminis
trative and Judicial. Not only the
towers, but the entire building Is
being repainted In new nnd tit I mo
tive ?olors, end many of the ex
hlblts are being changed ant on
larged.
Gets Millions;
Unconcerned
iffv mm
Burden ot ner naw 13,200.000
fortune alt, lightly on golden
haired, blue-eyed Mildred Yount,
shown bere. The 13-year-old
adopted - daughter of M. F.
Yount. Beaumont, Tei oil man,
'she-Inherited bla milllonn. but
her mind- Is on bar school work
and she Is Interested especially
In sports.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
. be In by B e. m.
Who was the man in the green
shirt? 2-10-lt
VALUES IN DINNKIUVAIIE
; Havo you acen' the two new pat
terns of decorated dlnnerware now
on ; special sale for only $3.86 per
set at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop.
If you are In need - of dlnnerware,
now Is the . time to save money by
purchasing one of these special sets
at Richardson's.-. 2-10-2t
' SPUING FASHION TEA
Tickets may be secured from the pub
lic library, or any A. A. U. W. mem
ber, price 26o. Puollc sale of tickets
will close Saturday, Feb. 24. 2-10-2t
Who was the man in the green
shirt. . . 2-10-lt
VALENTINES
,,.You will find just the right senti
ment for, that right party In , the
wonderful assortment of Valentines
now on salo at Richardson's Art &
Olft Shop. 2-10-2t
Send her flowers for Valentine Day.
Home grown quality flowers that will
last. Cherrys Florists, Inc. 2-10-2t
, You should see tho "Three Little
Pigs" tonight. C irtaln raises at 8:30
on thff Legion bnow tonight. Com
bination Legion Show and Dance to
night. 2-10-lt
Who was tho man in the green
shirt. . . 2-10-lt
. , ' ,
McKesson' Vitamin Concentrate
tablets of Cod Liver OU 1.00 at Moon
Drug Co. ; 1-26-1 m.
Homo-cooked' chicken dtnnor, fam
ily tffcyle at I. O. 0, F. hall TU9.', Feb.
13, 6:30 to 7. ' Under aunplces of
Franco! Brown Auxiliary and Union
County Hlstoricalrsoclety. Adults 60c.
children 25c. 2-9-4 t.
Saturday night dance, Ooodbrod's
hall. Union. Dick Llndsey's 8 - piece (
orchestra. 2-0-3 to
Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug
Co, 1-26-1 m
1TOWKIW FOR VALENTINE DAY
Fine assortment of Roses, Carna
tions, Freeslas and Daffodils; Potted
Tulips, Culevarlas and Cyclamen.
Cherrys Florists, Inc. 2-10-2t
Remodeling coats, suits and dress as.
Children's work and fur coats a spe
cialty. Spoclai prices diyrlng January
and February. Mm. Pearl Maser, 1012
Sixth St., Phone 287 W. 1-17-1 m.
Tmprovo health and figure.
W8aia Spencer;
Beautiful llghb-wolght garments.
Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn. 1-30-1 m
When you need fuel o
Call Main 628
OATTHEIt ICE Ac FUEL CO.
0 1-2-1 m.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads So.
9-14-t t.
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that Cluirlle
NOTICB OF MIERIFF'8 SALE
o NOTICE Is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of a foreclosure exe
cution, decree and order of salo is
sued out of and under the seal of
tho Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon for Union County, dated the
12th day of January, 1034. to me di
rected and delivered upon a Judg
ment, decree and order of sale duly
made and entered In said Court on
the 12th day of January, 1934, in a
suit therein pending, wherein W. S.
Harer and Valette Harer. are the
plaintiffs, and William Rollins and
Florence Rollins, husband and wife;
A. V. Llndgren and Beryl Llndgren,
husband and wife; O. E. Morris and
Jessie M. Morris, husband and wife;
and Mae 8. Klein, are defendants,
and in which said suit, a Judgment
X , , . v
1
and decree was duly entered in favor
of the plaintiffs and against the de
fendants, William Rollins and Flo
rence Rollins, his wife, both Jointly
and severally, in the sum of 1810.00,
together with Interest thereon at the
rate of 8 per annum from and aft
er the date hereof; and for the
further sum of 150.00 attorney's fees
and the costs and disbursements in
curred herein and In which decree It
was further adjudged and decreed
that the hereinafter described real
property be sold under execution in
the manner provided by law; and
that all of the defendants named in
said suit, have no further right, title
or Interest therein, save only the
statutory right of redemption.
THEREFORE, by authority of said
execution, decree and order of sale,
and in obedience to the commands
of said writ, I will, on Tuesday, the
20th day of February, 1034, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M at the front
door of the County Court House in
the city of La Grande. Union Connty,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, sub
ject to redemption, the following de
scribed real property, and all of the
right, title, Interest and equity of
the said defendants named in said
suit, and to said described real prop
erty on the date of the mortgage
foreclosed In said milt, nr nr Re
quired therein or thereto, or that
they now have therein or thereto, to
wit: The West 74 feet of lot num
ber four (4) In Block number
thirty-one (31) in Chaplin's ad
dition to La Grande, Union
County, Oregon.
- The proceeds of Bald sale to be ap
plied In the payments of the said
judgment and ueCrev, tiiter payment
of the costs of Bale of said described
premises.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this
12th day of January, A. D 1934.
JESSE BRESHEARS,
Sheriff of Union County Oregon,
Jan. 13, 20, 27 Feb. 3, 10. - .
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue of a foreclosure
execution, decree and order of sale.
Issued out of and under the seal of
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Union County, dated the
20th day of January, 1934, to me
directed and delivered upon a Judg
ment, decree and order of sate duly
made and entered In said court on
the 16th day of December, 1933, in a
suit therein pending, wherein Lee B.
Bouvy Is the plaintiff and Cornelia
Penlngton, Stewart M. Penlngton,
Charles Clyde Penlngton, Berry Pen
lngton, a minor, Lena Penlngton, as
guardian of the person and estate of
Berry Penlngton, a minor, Baxter
Kavanaugh and Lilian Vavanaugh,
husband and wife, are defendants,
and In which said suit a Judgment
and decree was duly entered In fa
vor of the plaintiff and against the
defendants. In the sum of $2000.00
togethor with interest at the rate ot
8 per annum, from and after the
23rd day of June, 1932; and for the
further sum of $200.00 attorney's fees,
and the costs and disbursements in
curred herein and taxed at $28.70;
and in which decree it was further
adjudged and decreed that the here
inafter described real property be sold
under execution in the manner pro
vided by law; and that all of the
defendants named In said suit, havo
no further right, title or Interest
therein, save only the statutory right
of redemption.
THEREFORE, by authority of said
execution, decree and order of sale,
and In obedience to the commands
of said writ, I will, on Monday, the
19th day of February, 1934, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the front
door of the County Court House, In
the City of La Grande, Union County,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, sub
ject to redemption, the following de
scribed rear property and all of the
right, title, Interest and equity of the
said defendants named in said suit,
and to Said described real property,
on the date of the mortgage fore
closed In said suit, or since acquired
therein or thereto, or that they now
have therein or thereto, to-wlt:
The East 92 feet of Lot num
bered 10, and the south 22 V4 feet
of the East 00 feet of Lot num
' bered llft in Block numbered 8,
of Romlg's Addition to La Grande,
Union County, Oregon, according
; to tho recorded plat thereof, sit
uate In the southwest quarter of
tho southeast quarter of Section
6, In Township 3 South, Range 38
East of tlie Wtllametto Meridian.
The proceeds of Bald sale to be
applied In the payments of the said
jw&mcnt and decree, after payment
of the costs of sole of said described
premises.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this
20th day of January, 1934.
JESSE BRESHEARS,
Sheriff of Union County, Ore.
Jan. 20, 27 Feb. 3, 10.
DANMOOfrG
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