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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1934)
Faye Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, February lfi, 1931 1 ii r 3 I'D I j V W V (I II II I TZ 1 IV J 1 V j II II 1 I S LL I Washington Will; Kp Hnnnrpd: In Local Churches tyesbyterians . Plan Spe 'cial Program Sunday Other Church Services Are Announced. Church programs la La Grande, for J the coming Sunday include the 101 lowing: c ' ' ' m i ! . I Prewfoyterlan Church (Sixth and Washington) "Washington The birthday of the 'Father of HU Country! May It ever be freshly remembered by Aumflcari heart 1 May It ever reawaken In them a filial veneration for his memory; ever rekindle the fires of patriotic regard for the country which he loved so Veil, to which he gave his youthful vigor and his youthful en ergy, during the perilous period; and for which the last prayer of his sup plication was offered up, when It came' tho moment for him so well, and so grandly, and so calmly to die May his name ever be a spell of pow er and of might In this great country of ours," In memory of "The Father of his Country," the minister, Rev. J. George Walz, will speak Sunday morning', 11:00 o'olock, on "A Great ness Greater than Mlghtness." The chcu which, lnsplrlngly rendered "The Lost Chord," as an an them J as Sunday, will sing again this Sunday morning. Members, friends and strangers In the city will receive much to their benefit for the week 'bjr 'attending this service of the church, tho pastor says. All who desire and enjoy class dis cussion of vital subjects and prob lems of life and the day, will find oIasaos suited to their age In the Bible school which, meets at 9:46 In the morning. 'Tiie Youjir Peoples C. E. Forum meeta at 5 :00 o'clock In the rooms of the old manse, and the high school group of Christian Endeavarem meets at 6:30 in the parlor of the church. First Metludllht KpUooial Church (Fourth and Spring) "Come To Church" Sunday at the First Methodist church expects to see the largest attendance at all Its ser vices this year. The Sunday school will bo prepared with a fine corps of teachera and interesting worshipful programs, followed by tho instruction period. M. I. Whitney Is superinten dent in charge- of the church school. ; At; the morning worship U o'clock service the pastor will speak on tho subject "Crisis In Human Life." The chorus choir will sing an anthem and there will bo a special offertory num ber.' ' - - ; ! - I 1 ' ' The Epworth League will meet at 6:30 In two dlvblons. H. E. Dixon will speak to the High school divis ion, and, all young folk of the High school, not in other services, are In vited to come. '' "Tho Issue' of, Life" Is the subject from which tho pastor will speak at tho 7:30 evening sorvlce. There also will bo a special musical feature that all will want to hear, ' Island City Community Church Morning worship at W:45, Rev. W. H. IXcrtzog preaching. Sunday school at 10:45, Mrs. Bertha Way, superintendent. Central Church of Christ (Pennsylvania Avenue) Another "red-letter day" In tho his tory of tho Central Church of Christ Bible sohool occurred last Sunday when the attendance set the high record of S3 4. An attempt will now he made to reach on attendance of 400 during this month and a goal of 600 by Easter, Many now niembera are' being received each week. The school Issues a hearty Invitation to those who are Interested, to Join its classes. This school meets at 0:46 a. m. under tho direction of Miss Dorothy Smuts, , I j ' At 11 o'clock tho church congre gation assembles for morning worship and communion. The pastor, Rov. Paul Do F. Mortlmore, will preach Sunday morning on "Tho Stability of the Gospel." The choir will sing on appropriate anthem, Tho Junior ser vice, conducted by Mlsa Gertrude Wagener, In the primary building, is Increasing In Interest. Children from ten years of two upwnrd aro Included. Christian Endcavorers meet at 6:16 for their group meetings. Same very interesting and profitable dl&cutuloiut attract a considerable number of young folks each Sunday evening. -The worship service at 7:30 p. m Is of outstanding character due to the Interest shown recently. There were seven responses to tho invita tion last Sunday night and there will bo a bapttamal service next Sunday evening for a number of new con verts. The orchestra will play a pre lude of popular concert numbers. The pastor will continue his discussion of "Prophesy and Modem Develop ments." Included In tho Sunday eve ning's subject will be a dlacusMon of recent developments in Europe, the probability of another groat war, and the proupect for world peace. Those interested in Bible prophesy are es pecially Invited to attend this service. Zliin English Lutheran ChurWi (M avenue near Fourth) Tho Gospel and Epistle lessons for Invocttvit, tho first Sunday in Lent, are Matthew 4:1-11 and 2 Corinthians 6:1-10. The pastor will Bpeak on tho Gojipel for the day. wing the subject "Overcoming Temptation." Tho choir will assist with the service under the direction of Mary Ellaa Angell, and accompanied by Lily Belle Angell. There wllll be a sjieclal solo as an of fertory. 1 ; i Sunday school meets at 0:45 a. m. each Sunday. All boys and girls are welcome, and parents are urged to send their children to this school, if they do not attend okjewhere. Charles Ward will lead the Luther League mooting at 7:00 p. m. Discus sing the topic. "Whither Bound?"l This is the third in a series of topics! dealing with the subject "The Bible Answers Questions." Tho sessions have been Interesting and helpful, and young people are especially in vited to attend. St. Peter's (Episcopal) Church (Fourth street at O) In addition to the usual services at this church Sunday, evening pray er will be observed at 7:30 o'clock. Isabel Miller will be at the organ and Mrs. H. N. Ashby will sing "Just As I Am." Holy communion Is at 8 and church school at 9:45 a. in., followed by morning prayer with sermon at 11 The musical program: prelude "Cava- tina" by Ross; offertory, "Teach Me To Pray" toy Jewlt, vocal solo by Miss Vertle Felser; postlude, "Galileo," by Muthewu, Mrs. H. N, Ashby will be at the organ during this service. Young People's Fellowship meets at 0:30 p. m. and the Monday personal religious class will convene In the chapel at 3 p. m. ' . Church of the Nazarene ( Sunday services will be as usual. Special "revival, meetings will con tinue every night of next week ex cept Saturday with Evangelist Joalah Tucker In charge. ' The fJosjK-I Mission (2201 North Fir Street) Sunday school begins at 0:45 a. m morning worship at 11 a. m. and the young people's service at 6:45 p. in. The evening service of evangelism Is held at 7:30 and the pastor will speak on the subject "Come and De part," . ' . ; Week night services are held Tues days and Fridays at 7:30 p. m. To night the Intermediates will have full charge of tho service under the sup ervision of Mrs. ICcnry Carpenter. All are Invited to these services, Tho church also unnounccs the coming of Evangelist Mrs.' Lillian Holm, of Tacoma, Wash., who will be gin' a series of revival meetings March 4. She has been holding large meet ings In most of the larger cities In Washington. First Church uf Christ HulentJst (First and Washington) Services are hold at 11 a. m. Sun day, and at B p. m, Wednesday eve nings, with Sunday school at 0:46 u. m. The reading room In the Wcst Jucobseu building Is open from 1:30 to 5 p. m. dally, " The subject of Sunday's service will bo "Soul." i j The golden text Is, "Rejoice the ooul of thy servant; for unto thee, O Lord, do I lift up my soul" (Ps. 80:4). The lesson-sermon cons lata of cita tions from, the authorized version of the Bible, and 'correlative passages from tho Christian Sclcnco textbook. "Science and Health with Koy to the cri$rtures,"Dy Mary Baker Eddy, in cluding the following: "Take diligent heed ... to love the Lord your God . , . and to clcavo unto him, and to serve him with all your heart und with all your soul (Joan. 22:6lf ' "Question What ore the demands of the Science of Soul? Answer The first demand of this Science Is, 'Thou shalt have ho other gods before me.' This mo Is Spirit, Therefore tho command means this: Thou shalt havo no Intelligence, no life, no substance, no truth, no love, bht that whioh k spiritual" (S. & H., p. 407). ' Nnlvatlon Army (2111 Fir Street) Tho Salvation Army hall has been a scene of activity of lato. The young people's work Is progressing well, tho revival Is continuing and there aro many converts, It is reported. A free and easy service will be hold at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Holiness mooting is at 11 a. m. Sunday and Sunday ochool at 3:30 o'clock. A now class room has been provided for tho young people's class for next Sunday because of' tho largo attendance. Young People's Legion meets ut 6:30 p. m, Sunday, the topic to bo "Tho Servant." A Salvation rally will bo held at 7:30 with special instrumen tal and vocal music. Bible study and prayer meeting Is scheduled for next Tuesday'' at 7:30, a prates service Thursday, and Adjut ant and Mrs. Collier, of Portland, will bo special visitors and will have full chargo of a service Friday at 7:30. All are welcome to attend. l llaptlM Church (Sixth and Spring) At the Baptist church Sunday, Rev. J. L. Whirry, of MuMltmvIUe, will preach both morning and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Whirry will bo here for at 1 eii st a Week oMilstlug In the spe cial meetings beginning Tuesday eve ning, lu-v. Win. Falrweather, of Pen dleton, will arrlvo Tuesday and do the preaching. Those visiters make a flue evangelistic team and tho church la hoping for much good from their services, Rev. B. M. Godwin re ports. For the Sunday morning service. Mrs. Mervtllo Monro will sing "Cling ing to Thco" by Stulta. The young people's topic Is "How to Mister Temptation." Scott Buutln will be the leader. The Junior B. Y, P. U. 1b doing fine work under the leadership of Mrs. Ztglcr and has mi enrollment of 32. There has been quite an Increase In the Bible school atteiulaiu-o but there Is room for more. J. Jordaiil Is the efficient stmt. Suitable classes con be found for all who tit-tend. ltoum of services nre: Utble school, 9:45; morning preaching service, 11:00; Junior B Y. V. u.. 6:00; se nior B. Y. 1. U.. 6:30; owning preach ing service, 7:30; cvnnnelLstiu meet ings: through the week. 7:30. All are cordially invited to any or all of those services. M. V.. Church Smith (Corner Fir and C) Sunday school Is at 9:45 a. m. with W. D. Stunner as su)erlnten dent, and competent teachers for all clascg. Preaching by the pastor begins at the 11 o'clock hour, Epworth League meets ot 6:30 p. m. and preaching again at 7::to p. m. The hour for services has been changed to the new time. All nre cordially Invited to these services. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life. Rev. 2-10. ' We admire men who are heroic, and who are willing to give their Uvea rather than desert tho cause they have espoused. Fidelity is a virtue that arouses our admiration and evokes our praise. In the Bible are three memorable Instances of men who forsook their posts. In the 78th Psalm we read, "The children of Ephralm, being armed, and carrying bows, turned back in the day of battle." In the goipels we read how the disciples forsook the Savior In His hour of need. "Then all the disciples forsook him and fled." The third Instance Is in tho Epistle of Paul to Timothy, in which Paul writes In sorrowful strain, "Demas has abandoned me." Demos was com pan Ion to Paul and Luke. We do not know of tho battle on which the 45,000 archers of Ephralm turner their backs. We do know that the disciples of the Lord recovered their courage and came back to their allegiance, most of them to die mar tyrs' deaths. And Demas has become the synonym of cowardice and love of worldly safety and comfort. There is greater virtue In fighting for a good cause that looks weak and Is not greatly popular than In form ing one of a cheering crowd In a naiMA nlreadv triumphant. The Savior. the greatest of all heroes, wants His followers to toe heroic. Here Is His promise, "Be thou faithful even unto death, and I will give thee tho crown of life." ' AB. The: Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme By Carlos A. Plummer JKHI'M I'OWWt TO IIKI.1 Mat, 8:1-0:34 As Jesus came down from the hill, A leprous man, unclean, ' Said, "You cuu cleanse me, If you will." He said, "I will,; be clean I" A captain, with great faith. Indeed, To Him for help appealed, To heal his slave, so much In need, And straightway ho was healed. A palsied man to Him waa brought, By sin, and ipaln distressed, And he received the help he sough tr Was saved, and healed, and blessed. A Ruler for His help appealed, In sorrow's darkest hour. To) have his dying daughter healod: Ho raised her by His pow'r. Demoniacs to Him were brought, By evil spirits bound, They, too, received the help sought, And perfect freedom found. He healed the sick of every ill, And made them fully whole, Ho Is the Great Physician still For body, and for soul. they Aiuk'lte Given 5-Year Term in McNeil Isle (Continued From Page Que) vlcted twice before In federal courts on auto theft charges. He olso has been convicted of other violations. I p. 1929 ho was arrested at Yakima, Wash., for selling mortgaged prop erty. In 1026 he faced a charga at Walla Walla for robbing a garage. In 1037 he whs taken in custody ot MeMlnnvlllo while driving a car stolen at Vancouver. Wash. Ho was sentenced to 3' years on this charge, and was paroled In February, 1038. In May of tho same year he was picked up in Portland with another stolen cor. and sentenced to five ye am at McNeil Island. He proved such a troublesome prisoner there, according to records, that ho was tranfenetl to Leavenworth' peniten tiary. While en route to Leavenworth he letied from a wu.shroom window at Murphy, Neb., and escaped tennorar lly. He was recaptured two months later at another Nebraska town, and declared that he had bribed the guard. An Investigation showed he hud no money at time or his escaie. Ho was released from Iaven worth last year. Details of !Ncv C. W. A. Plan Expected Soon (Continued Prom Pago Ono) reduction Is cxpcctnl n week from Monrtny. It nn nnnmmcml Hint In tf mobilization n Lmlnthms. nil per sons living m households where an other member If working, whether on publla or prlvnto employment, will bo dropped Urat: nlso, nil persons who have other resource will be the first ttiken from the rolls. When tho civil works ends. Hoi- klns snld. nil needy persons will be given emergency1 relief. Rural nrens, particularly those In southern states where sprint; work Is well under way. were selected for the Tlrt demobiliza tion. Workers In the northern areas, where sprint! Is inter, will be dcinobll-li-ed last. It Is snld. CAV A, executives here were mnrk- Int: time until receipt of detailed In structions from state Administrator Cloudy, which were expected anytime ttdny or tomorrow. Colds that Hang On Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germ quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 major helps In one. Pow crful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No imrvotifH. Your own dntp;lt is authorised to refund your money on the spot If your eouiih or cold Is not relieved by Creouuilskm. adv. CLOUDS IIOVEi OVER VALLEY Cloudy skies this morning broke Eberhunls In Ifiultrtoii into a full week of clear, bright days, Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Eberhard were although the weather prediction for in Pendleton Tuesday evening and at tonlght and tomorrow indicates a tended a meeting of the Eastern Star return of fair weather to Eastern Ore- j to honor W. Percy Folsom, ' grand gon, accompanied by slightly colder sentinel of the grand chapter of Ore temperature. gon. ' , The minimum last night was 28 : . , above but the mercury was up to 39 above at 7 a. m. Thursday's maximum was 69 above. Over The Valley Personals Frank Wright SurprbiMl And was he surprised right, tool Friday was his birthday and he had planned to go to La Grande for the OWA school which he Is attending. Mrs. Wright thought otherwise, for so nhe said she chose to go to a party at Grange Hall. They corn- promiseo ny aeciuing w go to urange nan. auxi Mrs. vrigm s wisn was only a ruse and before they could start to either place In trooped 43 of their neighbors with baskets of supper and birthday wishes and the wherewithal for a splendid handker- stay, chief el lower for Mr. Wright. Supper took some time, for the food was as From Enterprise plentiful as It was delicious. A lovely! Mr. and Mrs. Al Nbrcgard, of En- birthday cake baked by Mr. Wright's daughter, Mrs. Oreiner, was in a place of prominence. After supper the evening was de- j voted to pinochle. Mrs. Bob Smith ana isvcreit wansinger maxing nign scores and Mrs. Ray Fuller and Tom- !l Wullsliigcr, low. A stated above. Mr. Wright was given a handkerchief shower. The hankies were all placed In a big red bandana and carried to Mr. Wright on the end of a stick. The happy party closed with, some community singing, in addition to' tho neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Wright's! two daughters and their families were I prcsent. Mr. and Mrs. Bert oreiner, and two children and Mr. and Mrs. ( mil Hcivey and two cmidren,,U of. La Grande. i Making Mora Changes The men of the Odd Fellow's lodge ' at Summorvllle ar0 continuing tho repaha on their new hall, which Is the first floor of their building at Summer vllle but which, up to within the lost fow months, has been used otherwise. The flue which went up thru tho center is being taken out' and put up at the side of the room. I Then a sUigo will be constructed clear , across the hall to be uoed when plays, programs, etc., are given. While the men are working on this, the women come at noon and eerve their famous dinners and everyone has a good Limn. Tl rnvjr ui n irn nrnmlmia tr hn used in Urn near future, too, for the Robekah's have already commenced rehearsals for tho home-talent play , A wild Flower Of The Hills' tho exact date being j March 30, Mrs.! Wayne Park Is'' coaching the produc 1.1 nn nnri fh Hat . nf nhnnintaM in, cJudes .amo people who have been ' coit in former Summervlllo plays and Indications oroi for a successful en tertainment. s ; - Dinner Friday- Mrs. Ray Fuller. Mrs. Martha Jane Moss, Mrs. Btha Wallslnger and Mrs. votlnK hls gervices to publlo welfare Ruth Hughes aro giving a chicken ln tho capacity of national vice corn dinner Friday -evening ot the Fuller , mander of tho American Legion. iiuinu in uie va:eria aistriCG, tne iirst 1 of a scries of dinners for tlie Ladles Aid of the First Methodist church ln La araiulo. o- AlIeiiH Welcomed Tho neighbors and friends gather. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her-. man Alien, near the Cove, Friday night, to f-lve them a house-warming and welcome to that vicinity. The Ai.en family has recently moved from El Monte. Cal and are living on tho ranch occupied by the lato John Al - len. The party was a great surprise Icr Mr mi Mrs Aii nnrf i .iro J wise, it was a decided success. There n a Lo&'" ompanled by Mrs. Wir wcre about 40 guest who came laden j lltimB . !'l 1 With llllJlkctR rf fnrvl antt fh. r,l.nl ' " ' ' ' " ' " desire to make tho newcomers feel' part of their now neighbors. IIuva Nice Purtv . The clam feed and card party given hv ih m.iw.t.,.1. i).V. . S. morvillo hurt week m,s a resl success. I '" "T" reniodollcd and completely ujimi i. . .overhauled, with new heating plant h.A"lV':l'W''- ',onccdg today. - m w .to vt5 jupu4ur tula that community is quite enthused 1 over them. x ne nexi one is an. nounced for Friday evening, Fob. 23. The public. Is Invited. ' Why Get up Nights? this s.io tkst runts 1 If It Hills ' Use this bladder laxative Drive out the Impurities and excess acids which L'ause the Irritation that wakes you up. Get a rcRiilar 25 cent box of HUKKTS, made from buchu leaves. Juniper oil, etc. After four days test, if not satisfied, go back and got your ; J6c. They work, on the bladder sim ilar to castor oil on the bowels. Bind- I der IrreKUlarlty Is nature's danger ' signal and may warn you of trouble. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your reg ular sleep. Moon Drug Co. says "Uukots Is a best seller." Adv. i Attention Trappers Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I ray Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. LOCAL BRIEFS lieturni Mrs. Emma Kiddle returned the first of the week to her home In the Grande Ronde apartments after an absence from the city of seven weeks. Mrs. Kiddle has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Earle In Port land and also Mrs. Albert Hunter and Mrs. Andrew Mbffltt In Salem, I ' ' 1 On visit ' Mrs, D. J, Charbaneau has gone to Everett, Wash., where she will visit tot a week at the home of her niece, Mrs. Will Decker. Frm Elgin J. E. Rysdam, of Elgin, was trans acting business here today. From Salem- James M. Burgess, of Salem, state emnlove. was In La Grande vestcr- transacting business To Walla Walla- Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Sr., and granddaughter, Miss Peggy, have gone to Walla Walla, Wash., for a short terprise, were among the visitors transacting business In La Grande this ween. MABEY ASKS MORE HELP FOR DISABLE!? (Continued From Page One 1 ipitals. Only one out of every nine veterans is getting compensation now from the government." he said. ; ' Tho American veterans are manv ol them unemployed and tho war or- phans are neglected, yet a vast por- tion of the loans made to foreign countries went to bonuses for their soldiers who foueht In the war, Mr. Maibey declared. The speaker pointed out the treatment which the soldier has received since he returned from overseao following the armistice and the broken promises made by 1 the government, while the physically un fit were given good positions at good pay. The soldier received $30 month, yet the man who remained at homo because of physical deficiencies VK ""'"'r u "w. a" w wi., said. "The only way to end war Is to take tlie profit out of war," Mr. Uxl. The American Le- giuu, iin uuucui is woinum iui uii in ternational draft act under which fve7 ma , w,omtflln ftnd cnlld would be drafted Into the army and every body receive the same pay. Those who stay at home and work, all ages and types, wouldrecelve the same pay given to. the soldiers; An Interna tional draft act would do more than pe"ce !f!'tles W fn,d ffV' Mr. Mn.be y was Introduced ably by State Commander Warner, who prratsed the national officer for his patriotism and his citizenship. ' Mr. Mabey served in the Spanish-American war, the World War, as governor of th. ntlLt of Utah, und in still de- I Drum -..'orps aicgcs visitor i La Grande's champion drum corps which won first place above all such musical organizations ln the state at the annual convention last summer, met the national vice commander at the depot and conducted him to the SacaJawea inn where the meetings were held. The drum corps also played during the meeting, . Fred Read, commander of the La Grande post, presided at the meet- ticlng Mr. Warner, the dmm C(MTM' aud a,BO Raymond O. Williams, the 'Singing Legionnaire, who sang "Open Road" and 'Sittin APARTMENTS REMODELLED The Lymnn apartments, on the second floor of the building at the corner of Fir arid Jefferson streets, new manager of the apartments. . , RADIO SERVICE-. When it is necessary for your radio to be tested do you give the choice of your radio service man the same careful thoughtyou did when you first bought your radio? You should, for it is just as v'd for oar recep tion after your radio has been repaired as when it is new. Wo have for years specialized and studied radio repair work until we can safely say thiit our work is ' "" ' "Guaranteed No Guess Work" Radio & Music Supply Co Thone Main S05 " La Grande FORD OWNERS PRAISE "V-8" A car recommended by hundreds of thousands of satisfied owners and millions of miles of service, Is the way the Ford V-8 Is described by W. O. "Cy" Perkins, Ford dealer of La Grande and the valley. "The many Improvements on the new model ore tried and proved refinements, they are not experimental fantasies." says Perkins., "Most important Is the ln- creased power and reduced operating cost. These improvements have been brought' about not by any change In the design of 'the motor which al ready had been proved so satisfactory during 1933. but by the development of a new dual carburetor, new dual Intake manifold, and other refine menta." "'' ' ' : ' CARS IN MINOR ACCIDENT HERE . - - , j it Cars driven by A. P. Suydam and Blanche Snook figured In a minor collision on Adams near Depot mursday. No one was hurt. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 0 a. m. POR YOl lfc CAR When you wish to save both time and money in replacing your broken side glass with fine new plate glass take your car to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 2-15-t f. Honest watcn repairing at 1U34 low prices, authrlej, 1108 Adams. ' 3-16-3 t. Good high-grade practice piano. $85. Terms if desired. Radio & Music Supply Co. 2-0-3 t 8CIIOOI4 CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Nov a pads fie. 1 fl-14-t f. YOUR PICTURES If you have a good negative or a picture from which you wish to have an enlargement; made, either in black and white or tinted, you will be most pleased with the results when you take it to Richardson "The Art Man" at Rlchardoon's Art and Gift Shop. He specializes in all kinds of picture work, enlarging, miniatures, hand tinting and framing. 3-i5-t f. ATTENTION HOl'SKWIVEH Have your vacuum cleaner serviced at the H 3e 8 Electric CO. We repair all makes. Inspection service free. Authorized dealer for Eureka eleotrlc vacuum cleaners. Phone Main 127, 107 Depot St. 2-14-3 t. DAFFODILS Prices are coming down now as they get more plentiful, 60 and 75c doz. Cherry's Florists, Inc. " 3-18-2 t. Dry Box Factory Wood. Larue truck load delivered 3.60 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 2-16-2 t. .McKesson's Vitamin Concentrate tablets of Cod Liver Ol! 11.00 at Moon Drug Co. 1-26-1 m. Giant size AT NO EXTRA COST 15 more ounces 12 more servings CARNATION WHEAT 52 10.000 PANSY l'LAMS Wtttch for our big "ad" in Satur day's Observer about these plants. Cherry's Norlata, Inc. ' ; 2-15-2 t. Lady gather Toiletries at Moon Drug Co. 1-28-1 m Overall and Apron Dance, Sunset Tavern, 6at. nlte. Perry. 2-16-3 tp Remodeling coats, suits and dresses. Children's work: and fur coats a ape- olalty. Special prices during January and February. Mrs. Fear! Maser, lflia Sixth St., Phone 297 W, ' 1-17-1 m. Presbyterian cooked food sale, Sat., Feb. 17, Community Cash store. De licious home-made noodles, cakes, pies, etc, for sale. 2-19-2 t. Daughters of Union Veterans rum mage sale, Grace Bldg., Sat., Feb. 17. 2-16-2 t. A personal representative of Dr. ticholl, a foot remedy specialist, will bo at Falka next Saturday, Feb. 17, to diagnose tlie ailments of your feet, free of charge. ' 2-120 t. Improve health and figure. Wear a Spencer. ' 1 Beautiful light-weight garments, Eva N. Martin. 1104 Penu. 1-30-1 m When you need ruel Call Main S28 GJUTHER ICE & FUEL CO. .... .... .. t j ... . U2mX m NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice ts hereby given that Charlie Hamilton, executor of the last will and testament of Charles W. Hamll ton, deceased,' has filed Ire tlie county court of Union County, State of Ore gon, his final account in the admin istratlon of said estate and said court has set Saturday, the 17th. day of February. A. D.. 1934 at two o'clock p. mi at tiie county court room In 1m Grande, Oregon, as the tune and place for the hearing of such ' final ac count end all objections thereto. CHARLIE HAMILTON, Executor. Jan: 19, 20. Feb. 2, 9, 16. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF UNION COUNTY, OREGON. - C. R. BUELL. Executor of tlie Estate , of Roxle McCoy, deceased, Plaintiff,.' vs. j Clay W, Fox, and Lelah Fox, husband and wife. Wm. Miller, Grant Tuck-; or, J. L. Westenskow, Sherwood 1 Williams, Harley D. Smith, First j National Bank of Elgin, a corpora tion, Interior Grocery Company, a 1 corporation, Marshall Grain Co., a corporation and Inland Poultry & Feed Company, a corporation, De- fendants. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ; under and by virtue of a writ of 1 execution in foreclosure duly and 1 regularly Issued by the clerk of the! Gars USED TRUCKS 1929 Model "A" Ford ?295 1929 Model "A" Ford $295 1927 Model "T" Ford with Ruxtell Axle $95 1930 Chevrolet .'.. ?325 1930 Chevrolet . $295 USED CARS 1928 Chevrolet Sedan $195 1927 Chevrolet Coach '. $115 1926 Chevrolet Coach . $75 1928 Stu'debaker Coach $195 1930 Durant Roadster $195 A. RAL BUY Buick Coupe $85 LARIS0N-FREES Phone Main 2 FOUR FAMILIAR FAMILY LISTERINE Products TOOTH PASTE fiarge Tube,- Small Price SHAVING CREAM tames" the Vhiskers - Soothes the Puk fHrfOAT TABLETS Soothes' Heals, R$ ieves And the Old Reliable LISTERINE Still Ahead of the "Alsorans" 3-oz.-25c 7-oz.-50c 14-oz.-75c It Pays to Get the Larger Sizes ' Always on Hand at THE L&L DRUG CO. Olroult Court of Union county. Ore gon, dated, the 26th day of January, 1034, In that certain suit In the eald' Circuit Court wherein O. R. Buell,' Executor of the Estate of Boxle Mc-i Coy, deceased, as plaintiff recovered Judgment, and decree against Clay W.: Pox and Lelah Fox, husband and wife, Wm. Miller, Oront Tucker, J. U Westenskow and Sherwood Williams, as defendants, In the sum of $3,000.00 with Interest thereon at tlie rate of eight per cent per annum from the Sth day of July, 1932, plus the sum of $350.00 as attorney's fees and for his costs and disbursements herein- incurred, which said Judgment and decree further provides that the said sums of money constitute a valid lien; against the hereinafter described real property, with its appurtenances, superior to any claim of the said de fendants upon said property, and further provides and decrees that said property be sold to satisfy said Judgment, attorney's fees and accruing costa for which said Judg ment and decree - was duly lgiven, made and entered on the 19th day of January, 1934. NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to said execution, I will, on Monday, the 26th day of February, 1934, at the front door of the Union county court house in the city of La Grande. Union county, Oregon, at two o'clock la' tho afternoon of said day, sell at public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash in hand, the following de scribed real property, situate in said county, and particularly described as follows: 11 Lots numbered 8, 7, 8 and 0 in Block numbered 116 of Chap lin's Addition to La Grande, Ore gon, except a part or Lot 6, four feet wide and extending the en tire length of said Lot 6, and adjoining to and parallel with Lot 5 In said Block, f or so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy said Judgment and de cree, together with the casta which have accHtd or may accrue under and by virtue of said execution. Dated at La Grande, Union county, Oregon, this 25th day of January, 1934. - ' JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County-Oregon, t L January 20. Feb. 2, 9 and 16. BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA. ENTERPRISE, ' JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. IS. 4:10 P. U. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, Dally ' 10:80 A. M. U. P. Starre Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 48 5 Mevit CHEVROLET CO. La Grande ". ' m gc
