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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1934)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE. 1 I"srrT: -11 Monday, March 26, 1934 Over The Valley Personals Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berry, who have beenj living in thej Mt. Glen dis trict, have moved to the Specie hart ranch near All cel. ( o- Returns To School Miss Eileen Bull has returned to Wallowa Co. where ahe has resumed her teaching duties in one ot the rural schools. Miss Bull has com pletely recovered from her recent Ill ness, an attack of pneumonia. Makes Visit Here Glenn Led better, who has been high school teacher and athletic coach at Salmon, Ida., for three years, spent a short time in 1;he valley this week visiting with his lather, W. R. Led better, and brother, Lyle, near Allcel. Glenn has been granted a leave of) absence for the remainder of. the school year and will enter the University of Oregon at the begin ning of the spring term next week, for further work on. ihls master's de gree, which he plans to receive at the end jof the summer term at Eugene. From The East Mrs. Ell Tracy, of Elgin, has been enjoying a visit with' her brother, Herbert Allen, who recently came from Red Bank, New Jersey, Is Improving Her friends In tills valley are very glad to know that Mrs. Ava Wood ell Paul, of Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Miles Woodell, and a for mer successful valley teacher, la im proving from a recent operation. Ava was taken with acute appendicitis at the time her mother was in Portland a few weeks ago. Moving Sheep A news report from Union states that for the past two weeks bands of sheep have been moving to summer pastures as the lambing season draws to a close. Sheepmen generally re Judith Lane ftp JRIWB BOWMAN 8YNOHM8: Judith Lang anil her tlance Normun Utile, are re turning on a trawler from the Rio Diablo, where Judith's employer. . Big Tom Bevlns. Iiae completed surveys lor a dam that will reclaim tlte. Ultiblo valley and aid He im poverished settlers. Now Judith finds that Norman, ioho is lunlor partner in the Houston law firm that handles the legal business ot lievins1 bto engineering and con tracting firm, insists that she give up her position when they are mar ried. Judith agrees to speah to Bevlns': and llnds that he is not . surprised. Chapter Six ORDEAL FOR JUDY TOM BliVINS went on: . "You forget I've known Non man all ot his life, lived In the same block with til in since the day be was born. He Is as generoiiB as can be with thlngB be likes, but be won't share anything he lores with any' one. "1 remember a woolly lamb be had when he was a little tike. He loved that thing, wouldn't put it in bis play box for fear my daughter Mathilda would get It. And of course that was the very thing she wanted . . . but this isn't getting to work Is It, Judy?" Judith shook her head. She bad almost forgotten Dig Tom had a daughter, she spent so much of her time away at school, or abroad. She would like to have heard more of Norman's childhood. j "About your leaving me," Bevlns ! wont on. "I had supposed you would ' want to be tree as soon as our sur vey reports were completed, so I made arrangement", tor young Good win to take your place. Of course I'm selfish enough to have wanted you In the field white the dam was under construction, but then . . ." be shrugged bis shoulders. "We could wait until It was fin ished," offered Judith. "No no," protested Bevlns quick ly, "I want to see you. married to the boy. 1 couldn't have wanted a finer lad for my own son " he stopped as though startled by an Idea, then went on "sort of feel I'll be doing Emil -. favor seeing bis daughter safe . . his voice dwin dled oft and he looked out across the Intense blue of the Gulf as though he were seeing far beyond Judith's physical vision. Judith watched him, grey eyes tender. Next to ber father's mem ory she loved Big Tom. They spent so much time together. Unhappy at home, he would wait until his wife and daughter started one of their Innumerable trips, then would visit Judith's apartment, content to min gle wltb her friends. She was heartened by the thought that he might use her home, hers and Norman's, as a retreat from his loneliness. SUPPOSE we get after th?se re ports," suggested Bevlns, and the two bent their heads over maps and note books filled with figures. Twilight was sweeping up from the east when Judith and Norman found time to be alone together again. Galveston, still bathed In the last rays ot the sun, but showing twinkling Jetty lights, lay to the starboard. "Did I tell you I sent a wire lo mother from Rio Mar?"-Norman In quired as they stood on deck. "Oh." It was a quick breathed re ply. Pf course he had a mother, but she'd forgotten Mrs. J. Anthony &a1e must play an Important part In their life. "Hope she'll like me." "She will. She's been wanting me lo marry and move Into a bouse ol my own tor a long time." Judith winced. Mothers ot only on usually bad the girl chosen port a successful lambing season with ewes In excellentebape and larger percentage of twins than usual Range pastures are froi four to six weeks farther advanced than in nor mal years and sheep are being, moved out 'correspondingly early. Grass is fine now but the hills are already quite dry and rains will be necessary to .keep the summer feeding up to normal. Some sheepmen have turned their sheep onto whcaffleldsi which have made too rapid growth and might be injured by frosts Crosland brothers tend John' ' Peterson have moved their bands to the North Pow der section: Will VogeV will move his sheep to the (High Valley range the middle of this week and S. E. Miller has moved pert of his sheep to the Lyons hilt range. ' The latter still has about three weeks of lambing. (For rest ficroggln and D.-E; Richards will finish their lambing seasons In a few days. . . win : flet-ToRetlier Club- Mrs. Elliott Austin of; -La Grande, entertained the Oet -Together club of Ladd Canyon, at lta last .meeting. Mrs. William Banton, past president, call ed the meeting to order In the ab sence of both president and vice president. Following some contests Mrs. Dean Counsell's name was drawn to receive the embroidered tea-towels, Then Mrs. Austin, served a dainty lunch. -i- . (roup Meets ' The annual meeting of the Otoykwa group of Camp Fire Girls, of Island City, was held Tuesday with Margaret and Susan Davis in charge of the program. The president. Miss Betty Dolan, was unable to be present on account of illness. The Camp Fire song was learned. Plans were made for the first counsel fire which Is to be held Saturday evening. March 31 at Betty Dolan s. Margaret and Su son showed their hobby books at the meeting this week. St. Patrick's Social ' A most successful St. Patrick's community social was sponsored by the Frultdale P. T. A. last Friday evening with about 190 people pres ent. The program was arranged by the adults of the community and was when they admitted a desire for them to marry. i "What makes you, thlnk she does?" - ; , "Wants to sell our home. The city has growu up around It until It's like living in a holler ractory. Then of course you know,' mother is a bridge fan and I'm; tempted to believe she'd like to Move into Borne residential hotel where she would have enough partners to play from dawn to dawn." "Oh," Judith's tone was less skeptical, "but you have such a love ly home. CUa polntdd''li'out to me one day." ., . , . ., ,.' ,.. '., . She , was silent a ..moment and Norman, turning, saw her brow fur rowed. "Now what's -worrying you?" he asked, "Just this." She turned towards him, booted feet braced to the sway of the deck, as they turned into the channel, hands In breeches pockets, khaki shirt open a' the throat. "Norman, you're everything J shouldn't marry all rolled up Into one man. Vou're an Indoor man nnd , 1 should marry an out-of-door man. I You'll approach a problem from the ! ethical side and I'll approach It from ' the scientific. You have a social 1 background and I haven't any at I all" -v ; "Judy, listen. If we married ourj prototypes the world -would go to! seed. Suppose the tall men married tall girls, the short ones short girls, the doctors doctors" ' . "And lawyers lawyers?" "Mother nature has to shuffle; them up to give each generation a fresh deal. All that's needed to make a success of marriage Is enough love." "Norm," there was mischief In Ju dith's voice, "what's enough?" TpHBY had entered the harbor. Against the burnt .orange after- glow, ships at anchor were blocked In charcoal lines on a saffron bay. One, a pleasure yacht,, was fes tooned wltb lights, disclosing a gay party on the after deck. Men in flannels, girls In filmy1 summer frocks. , , , . "Good heavens," said ' Norman, "there's Big Tom's yacht with a party aboard. I'll bet they're here to meet us." Judith took one dismayed look at the yacht, another ,at, ber worn khaki shirt and breeches', a third at Norman. Was she to enter his world looking like tills? ' Norman looked down at Judith, then out et the yacbt' where bis friends were assembled. "Norm." Judith was' fugging at his sleeve, "1 can't go aboard look ing like this." , "Judy," be answered, loyally, "looking like that you'll stampede the crowd." "You're comfortIng,"( she ad mitted, then noticed the yacht's ten der pulling 'longslde, and seated In the bow a large, fine looking woman. "Hello, Mother," shouted Nor man. The woman waved, "Hello, Bon. where's my girl?" JuJIth bad a distinct desire to cry. No mother of an only Ron had any right lo be so sporting. The wire telling ot their engagement must bave come as a shock. She couldn't possibly be over joyed at meeting a girl of whom she probably never beard before. ICopyrltht. JtJI by Jeanne Bowman) Judith heart Monday, of plot against Bavins. In the form of a radio program. Mla Ruth SrruUley acted aa the announcer from station FT A. These were the numbers on the program: Old time musio by the "Mighty Or. cheetra." Shamrock Mohonoy (Ruth Smalley) sang "Shoogy Shoo" accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Blokland. Irish Washerwomen (Mm. Reming ton, Mrs. Slmonson. Mrs. March, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Woods) sang "Old Spin ning Wheel" and "When It'a Night time In Nevoda," accompanied by Mildred Butcher. - Reading, Red and His Gang at Ithe Picture Show, Mrs. Lena Harmon. Vocal duet, Mildred Butcher and Ernest Busch. Instrumental and vocal numbers, Pinky (Richard Duckett) Blackle (Lloyd Doss) and Whltoy (Jack Bates). Irish cops quartet, Jerry Galbreath, Richard Duckett, Ernest Busch, Tom Carpenter, accompanied by Mildred Butcher. Skit, Aunt Betsy and the Stock, Mrs. Wood a and Mrs. Harmon. Harmonica music, Jerry Galbreath. accompanied on the guitar by Rich- ard Duckett. Solo, Mrs. Arlone Skeen, accom panied by Tom Skeen. Skit, Pat and Mike, Mrs. Garnet Ruckman and Mlas Ruth 8malley. After the program the P. T. A. served refreshments. Everyone seemed well pleased with the success of the social. PAY TRIBUTE TUESDAY TO J. B. HORNER A tribute to the memory of the late j. B. Horner, ''Walk With Me, Lad," by Anne Shannon Monroe, Ore gon's noted writer, Is to be presented over tne radio station KOAO (560) Oregon State college's broadcasting station Tuesday evening at 8:45. The tribute will be given by Maude Pratt smith. The late J. B. Horner, one of the most widely known pioneers, and perhaps the best authority on Ore gon's pioneer history, was a Grande Ronde boy and youth and kept In touch with the valley and. Its peo ple through very frequent visits here through all his life. He was a rela tive of the DeLong connection here, People of this vicinity who listen In to the program are asked to report to the station regarding the program, Its reception etc. AT THE LIBERTY Now Hollywood has mode "Wild Boys of the Road," the story of the 500,000 young Americans who are wandering loose over the country's roads' today. The picture, which is being released by First National, opens at the Liberty theatre Tuesday. "Wild Boys of tthe Road" Is not all stark drama. Youth of the ages of the wandering boys and girls In Am erica today Is too irrepressible for that. Comedy and the exuberance of the' 'Very 'young 'Vie withy the1 naked realities of the situation' a situa tion that at the present time (has called forth a congressional Invest! ga,tion, . So numerous have these wandering boys become over the country it Is impossible for state and city govern ment to either house, feed, or clothe them. Pacts of this momentous national problem wore unearthed by Danny Ahearn, youthful author of "Wild Boys of the Road," who chanced on his story when he talked with sev eral of the homeless youngsters In New York's Central Park, and who subsequently lived for six months among them In their "Jungles" and "sewer pipe cities" over the country gathering material. A talented cast of young actors and actresses have been assembled for "Wild Boys of the Road." Dorothy Coonan and Ann Hovey. both formerly of "the ohoruses of "42nd Street" and "Oold Diggers of 1933" have the two leading feminine rolea. Prankie Darro, Edwin Philips and Sterling Holloway play th leading male roles. In addition, scores of ac tual "Wild Boys of the Road" are used in the scenes depleting the life of the boys In an improvised city made entirely of sewer pipes. William Well man directed. Kellogg Adopts 6-Hour Working Day Permanently BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Mflrch 26 W. K. Kellogg, president of the Kellogg company, manufacturing cereals, today anounced permanent adoption of the six-hour working day after three years of operation, to gether with what he described as the highest wage scale ever paid to the company's employes. The minimum hourly rate of 50 cents Is being Increased to 67 cents. he said, along with a proportionate increase In other basic rates. Bonuses, he said, will make it poaslble for workers to increase this rate to 81 cents hourly. Many "Repeaters" In iAccident Lists (Continued Prom Page One) part to the greater nurriber of miles traveled yearly. However, as an off set to the general chauffeurs' rec ord Is the fact that many fleets of trucks and buses, through careful supervision and regulation or their drivers, go through long periods of time without any accident records appearing against their employes. One Oregon company in two million miles of fleet operation has not had a sin gle chargeable accident, Indicating the results obtained from concentrat ed safety work. EAGLK-EYEI) HI HBANI) CHILDRESS, Tex. UP) Several hours after his wife had lost a' valu able diamond, Floyd Mashburn re traced the route she had followed through Childress In a motorcar, spotted the gem from the machine and retrieved it. aiaaaaaaaaaaaa'a-aaaaMiaaai.WMiaMsi.M .hi i..., n. .. , I mi . i. a i New Ford V-8 Victoria Displayed Here j s.V iiscj The newest and smartect of the Ford V-8 body types, tho Victoria, with Its smart lines reflecting the latest con tinental mode; (insert) a glimpse of the new divided front seat, which provides ample room for three persons. THE Ford V-8 Vlctor.lfl Is on dis play In the showrooms of Ford dealers throughout the United States. - Aside from its attractive stream line contours, the new Victoria has two unique features. One Is a di vided three-passenger front seat and ttie other a large luggage compart ment at he rear of the car. The new body type has de luxe appoint ments throughout. The Interior Is unusually Spacious. JOHN CALVIN, 18, PASSES SUNDAY John Thomas Calvin, age 18, passed away Sunday morning after a short Illness. He bad been a resident of Union for the past eight years and was a senior In Union High school. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calvin, of La Grande; two sisters, Mrs. Valdo Delaney, of Union, and Glenda Calvin, of La Grande, and by four brothers, Milton, Kenneth, Dallas and Howard, all of La Grande. Ho was a member of the Christian church' of Eugene,' t ' -A The funeral will be held Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Walkers Funeral Home with Rev. Paul De F. Mortimers in charge and burial will be in Union ceme tery. He was taken to Hot Lake, from Union last week suffering from rup tured appendix. An Immediate oper ation was performed but it was too late to save his life, according to re ports. ANOTHER CALL TO FUEL HOUSE The fire department was again called to tlie fuel house at the Bow- man-Hlcks Lumber Co. mill about 7 o'clock Sunday morning to extin guish a fire still smouldering In the sawdust. After two hours of work the truck was recalled. No additional damage of consequence was reported. A first fire in tlie fuel house and boiler room occurred Friday night. DR. STRICKER COMING HERE Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health olricer, will be In La Orande tomor row and will hold a dinner meeting with the medical men of tills city. Became of this meeting, tlie weekly meottng of the senior Red) Cross claae hao been postponed to Wednesday night. MRS. HARRIS PASSES AWAY IN PORTLAND Word has been received in La Grande of the death of Mrs. Lou Harris, a former resident of this city. n Portland lost Monday following a heart attack. Mr. Harris formerly ran a grocery store here for several years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Harris is survived by three children, Marian, Bob and Buster. THREE LICENSES TO WED ISSUED Three marriage licenses were Issued during the weekend at the office of C. K. McCormlck. county clerk. Oscar Knight and Lellla Frost, both of Elgin, were Issued a license on Friday, while on Saturday licenses were received by Floyd Carlton and Vera Sherman, both of La Grande; and Lee .Stark, of Ia Grande, and Wllmerth Welmer, of Hllgard. BABY DAUGHTER BORN SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter Saturday at the Grande Ronde hospital. Q. How many radio stations in the U. 8 ? Am.: 685. . The new front seat Is especially comfortable, and has the most de sired features both of the full width - front seat of the Fordor sedan and -the Individual front seats of the Tudor model. The front passenger sent may be tipped forward to pro vide access to the rear. Baggage or other articles may be carried in the luggage compartment with the compartment door closed, or, when occasion requires, the com. partment may be left open to pro vide added space, and be protected FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most be In by B a. in. r Meeting of members of Island City Cemetery Ass n. and others interest ed, Tues. eve 7:30 at the church. - 3-20-1 t. : Cabbage plants and pansy plants era now ready. This is the beet time Jto set them out. Cherry's Florists, ilno, .. ' .,.,, .. - ; . 8-22-t t. I w"" ' .' "' ' . 1 Ask us how to obtain an S8.60 guaranteed Hammond Electric clock for S2.30. Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tf La Grande Country Club KUMMAUK HALE La Qrande Hotel 8ATU1UMV, MAItCII 31. , 3-1B-11 tp Lady Esther Drug Co. at Moon 3-17-tf Crazy Crystal at Moon Drug ' Co. .... . 3-17-tf Nyal Anacld Powder Tor stomach troubles, 60c. Moon Drug Co. 3-17 tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, the Baptist Sunday school and tlio 4th and 6th grades of the Willow school for their kindness and sympa thy and floral offerings during our recent bereavement, L. A. Walker and family. 3-26-1 t. SPECIAL 32-plcce sets of fine dlnncrware on Special Sale now for only $3.48 at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. It will pay you to soo these If you are In need of a dinner or breakfast set. Two new attractive open stock 'pat terns aro being featured on this spe cial now at Richardson's Art and Gift 8hop. 3-23-t f. SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6c. B-14-t f. UNION COI NTY WARRANTS are called as follows: GENERAL FUND, Scries 1033, Nob. 13&0 to 1636. Inclusive; ROAD FUND, Scrlesi 1033. Noe. 801 to 1059 Inclusive. lntorost on above warrants ceases on and af ter data of March 20. 1034. FLORENCE BACON, Treasurer of Un ion County, Ore. 3-20-1 t. CLEAN You will save your hands, much time, tho finish of your woodwork, and much expense If you will use CLEA-NALL for your spring house cleaning. Get this at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-23-t f. Royal ' Neighbors benefit card party, tonight, I. O. O. F. hall. 8:00 o'clock. 3-28-1 t. SIMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY JESSIE WILSON, Plaintiff vs. HARRY C. WILSON, Defendant. To HARRY C. WILSON, the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Ore gon you are hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint filed against you In tho above entitled court and caune, on or before four weeks from tho dat of the first pub lication of this summons. with a canvas cover which Is pro-i vldod. Among the many other body re finements In the now Victoria Is the clear-vision ventilating system which 1b built Into the body, indi vidual control Is provided for both front and rear side windows. When ventilation Is desired, the window Is raised to the top. and an addi tional half-turn of the crank slides the window back, forming a verticnl opening through which stnle air la drawn. You Will take natlco that If you fall to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff win apply to the Court for the roliof prayed for In her complaint heroin, to wit: for de cree, for an absoluto divorce from de fendant. You will further tako nollco that this summons Is published once a woek lor four consecutive weoks In the La Qrando Evening Observor, a dally nowspnper published In tho City of. La Grande, Union .County, Oregon, by order of the Hon. J. W. Knowlcs, Judgo of tho above named court, which order Is dated March 3rd, 1034, and the first publication of which Is mario on tlict 6th day of March, 1034. . B. J; KITCHEN, Attorn'oy for Plain tiff. Mnrrh S 10 10 OR Am-ll 1 'ly Tap model! . ' Jf priced low ' I $234 " $Jk piui (kx ind J F. V-'St delivery ! J f-'-J New G-B Ht- I rr 5r Top modcli ' priced low u ; $121 I I f jJ v dtlivery NOTICE OF MOrtTOAOE t'OKKCLOSUKB SAI.K In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. Tho California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco, a corporation, plaintiff,, vs. N. K. West and Mae R. West, his wife, John William Wells and Crystal Wells, his wife, Tho Mt, Emily Lumber Company, a corpora tion, The United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, a cor poration, and Hugh Bodmer, receiver thereof, Union County, Stato of Ore gon, a . quasl-munlclpal corporation, defendants, By virtue of a writ on judgment, decree and order of sale Issued out of the said Court In tlie above en titled cause to me dlrectcdand dated the 16th day of February, 1034, upon a Judgment and deoree and order of sale rendered - and entered In said Court and Cause on the said 16th day of February, 1034, In favor of The California Joint Stock Land Bank of San Francisco, a corporation, as plaintiff, against N. K, West and John William Wells and Crystal Wells, his wife, for tho sum of aa, 701.80, with Interest thereon to Oc tober 16, 1033, SS70.78; and Interest at six per cent on Interest portion of SJOl.Ofl to October 16, 1032, SH.OO; and Interest at six per cent on Inter est portion of tl08.60 of April 16, 1933, 16.00; premium of Insurance (67.00; interest October 5, 1033 to October 18, 1033, 12, total S7.355.88, with Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum thereon from Oc tober 16, 1033: $360.00 reasonable at torneys fees herein, and for plain tiff's costs and disbursements of suit tiixed at 4137.84; and costs and ex penses of sale; commanding me to make sale of the following described real property ' situate ' In the .County of Union In tho State ot Oregon, to wn : 1 The South half of tlie South east quarter and the Southwest quarter of Section 2; the South east quarter of Soctlon 3; the Northeast quarter of Section 10; the North half and tho North half of tlie South half of Section 11; the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter, the North half of the Southwest . quarter, and the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 12; tho. Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 13; tho Esat half of the Northwest quarter, tho East half of the Southwest quarter, the Southwest quarter of the Southwost quarter and the West half of the South east quarter ot Section 24, all In . Township 4, South, Range 86, E. W. M., together with all and singular tho privileges, appurten ances, tenements, hereditaments, eascmonta and rights . of way thereunto belonging or usually enjoyed with said premises or any part thereof, and the reversion and reversions, remainder - and remainders, rents, Issues and , profits thereof; also all the es tate, right, title or ' lntorost, , homestead or other claims or de- r mand, as well at law as In equity, which the mortgagors then had or might ' thereafter acquire of, in or to tho sold promises or any part thereof, together ' with all You can still GENERAL REFRIGERATOR at the lowest price in history . . if you do it now! WHAT you save today over next month's probably higher price will more than meet today's down payment on ft Gencn:-.i Electric Refrigerator. But act NOW to save this money. Prices on nearly aU commodities arc advancing. Raw material costs are up. Yet you can still buy a G-E refrigerator at the lowest price in all General Electric history 1 Remember too, now is the season when a G-E saves you most on your house hold expenses. You really save two ways by buying now. The new G-E Monitor Top refrigerators have more beauty, more features, more storage space than ever offered at anywhere ne&r the price! all-steel cabinet, acid and stain-resisting porcelain interior, stainless steel freezing chamber, semi-automatic tem perature control with new GE defroster and adjustable sliding shelves, foot-pc tin I door opener and automatic interior light on the 7 cu. ft. models. They freeze more ice faster, use less current and the famous sealcd-in-steel mechanism is built for a lifetime of trouble-free service. It requires no attention, not even oil ing. General I: Ice trie's faith in its dependable performance is proved by an unparalleled 4-Ytar Guarantee on the sealed-in-steel mechanism. ' Come in and see these new G-E models. They are the greatest refrigerator values of the year. Buy now and avoid the penalty of higher prices later. Make your investment pay double divi dends by quick at t ion I Liberal Allowance On Your Old Refrigerator Bohnenkamp's other rights of every kind and . naturo, however evidenced, .to the use of water, 'ditches and canals for the Irrigation of said prem . Ises In which the mortgogcro of said premises were then. or might i thereafter, become entitled, and also togother. with all shares or righto, whether represented by - certificates of stock or' other wise, In any canal company or j water user's association attached to sold land for the benefit thereof, whloh the mortgagors had on the 18th day of August, , 1020, or might thereafter ac . quire, of, In or to the said prem ises or any part thereof, and also all right, tltlo and Interest ot the defendants or any of them, and all persons claiming by, through or under them, which they then had or now have In or to said premises. .v NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of said writ oh said Judgment, decree and order of sale and In compliance with the command of ea'.d writ, X will on the 3rd day of April, 1034, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House In La Grande, Oregon, sell at public auction, subject to re demption to the highest bidder for cash In hand, all right, title, and es tate which the defendants In this suit have or any of them had on the 18th day of August, 1020, the dae of the mortgage described herein, or since have acquired or since said date have iiad in or to -the above described property or any part there of to satisfy said Judgment, decree and order of sale, with Interest, costs and accruing coats. Including the costs upon this writ. (Signed) ' . J. T. 6UMMERVHJJ5, ' United States Marshal for the District of Oregon. . . .... JAMES A. FEE, and FEE it RAN DALL, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Post Office Address, Pendleton, Oregon. Mar. S, 12, 10, 26. Apr. 2. Enjoy Your ' Easter Wave!, "It Looks 'Natural' ' It Is Natural." - We have Just Installed the latest permanent waving machine. Each heater on tho wave machine Is thermostatically controlled, assur ing you of a cool, comfortable wave. I'crnmnciit Waves $1.78 A up . Flngcrwaves Wet 3fio, , , - Dry 60o Phono Today for Appointment. REYNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP. . Phone-MahvTBO New Foloy Bldg, " ,. ' buy your ELECTRIC
