La Grande evening observer., April 14, 1934, Image 4

Saturtlay ApiiMI,' 1931
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
HERBERTHOOYER,
QUIETLY ACTIVE,
WATCHING EVENTS
y W, A. Wells
PALO ALTO,' Cal. ()p) Smaller In
girth than when he left the White
House, but weighing between five and
10 pounds' more, Herbert Hoover
tanned by wind and sun today pre
sents a vivid physical contrast to the
care-burdened talm who relinquished
the presidency Just" a little more
than a year ago.
ills Intensive activity relieved by I Hometlmes as
equally strenuous recreation, Am
erica's only living fcx -preside fit
see ma to have found a fornvula for
renewing the vIkof and heartiness
taxed by his service to the country
In a troubled era.
Since returning to his Moorish
type homo atop San "Juan hill, over
looking the campus of1 Stanford uni
versity, he has traveled by automobile-alone
more than 20,000 miles
on business and pleasure.
HIS1 most recent excursion took
hint east as far as Chicago, with
stop-offs In New Mexico, Arizona,
Colorado, Kansas and Iowa. While
tho former president conferred with
many chief tuina of the republican
party on that trip he insisted in
press interviews that his pilgrimage
had no political significance.
Trips Not Always Announced
There have been additional long
trips by train to Arizona, Nevada,
and Oregon; to Chicago to attend
the World's fair; and other unan
nounced trips on which he was
more or less Incognito. He has
fished the streamn of the high Sier
ras', the Rogus river of California
and Oregon and traveled by- boat
hundreds of miles to spend three
weeks fishing off the point of the
peninsula of lower California.
rUaually the Hoovers hold open
house at all times. There is a
steady 'stream; of visitors business
associates, social acquaintances, for
mer political associates, neighbors and
friends of old days. , j
r f : liullds Up Investments !
There is a flood of mall, much
of : it ' personal In character, which
taxes the capacity of a secretarial
staff Installed In a wing of the home,
The former president has re
tained his places on the governing
boards of several national welfare
und - social agencies.' He Is active
as a member of the board of trustees
of Stanford university and recently
took charge of the forming of an
unofficial board of sponsors of Mills
college in Oakland to foster the de
velopment of that educational insti
tution for girls.
Although Hoover's business ven
tures since his retirement have not
been announced. It Is known that he
hus broadened his Investment.
- These varied interests take much
of his attention, but he finds time
to dictate personally much of his
voluminous correspondence. He
orlses regularly about a o'clock,
early oh o o'clock;
breakfast usually preceded or fol
lowed by a short walk and he then
plunges into the day's work. He
lrequently reads late Into the night,
chiefly biographies, newspapers and
topical matter. ''
Almost dally long distance tele
phono conversatloni with his former
secretary Lorry Richey, In Wash
ington, or with others in, tho copltal
or New York keep; hlmi In close
touch with current politics. Always
an avid reader of newspapers, he
has more than 30 delivered, regu
larly at the San Juan hill home.
Many political leaders of the state
and nation hava culled on him from
tlmo to time since his- retirement
from office, but the names of these
are seldom announced, '
IMBLER SR. CLASS
REHEARSING PLAY
IMBLER (Special) Rehearsals
have started on the senior play.
"Madam the Boss," which is to be
presented April 27. Tho cast Is an
follows:
Sally Webster, stenographer, Ber
niece J alms ton; John Watts, a young
la wycr, Lloyd Red man; Sammy
Bright, the bous' publicity man, Dick
Howell; Robert Hlgglns, political boss
of Kendall, Delmcr Fowler; Gllda
Wakefield, his private secretary,
Blanche BUItngs; Henry Wakefield,
Olldu's father, Howard Wilson; Mrs.
Robert Hlggens, wife of Boss Hlggens.
Marguerite Hug; Tom Robblns. Hlg-
gen's right hand man, Clyde Ott.
TEACHING FORCE
' IS RE-ELECTED
IMBLER (Spsclal) -The grade and
hlc'i' School teachers have all been
reelected with tho exception of pri
mary which has not yet been filled
It la rumored that Walter Emrlck,
Smith-Hughes Instructor, 'has & bet
tor offer elsewhere which, he will ac
cept. Salaries are oald to be approxi
mately tho same as paid this year.
JOKtl'll I'KKSONAI.S
Judith Lane
kg JBA1SNB BOIVMlJV
" BYNOI'SIR: JutUth Dale haa re--organised
tlia old Ueeliia.Wonairwo
Hon Company, acting aaaijent ol
hor farmer employer ,.the late Tarn
llevlua. lint alio muat ace the en
mtly ol Vorton Lampere, formerly
Uevina' attorney, and at Sirs. Uev
In, and her treaoheraua daughter,
ilathile. Judith's determination1 to
carry out llevlna' plan to build the
Ilia. Diablo dam may alio wreck
her domeatlo happlneea, for ehe ia
the vlle of Norman Dale, and A'or
man t Lampere'a law partner.
Chaptor 19
TRAGIC INCIDENT
TUG sloping green root, the slim
pillars, tho grocn sliutlors, llio
tiny balcony lulling out above tho
entrance, each had been dreamed
out by the two of thom, skolclied
roughly on lollor backs, then
turned over to tho architect.
Slowly she entered and stood In
the hall, pulling oft tight glovoa.
Delnliy came In trom the kitchen.
"Lawz-ee, you Is Into "
." "Vmt are all tho lights on for,
Delphy?"
"Mass Norman, he Bay thoro's a
mile a, company cnmln' t'nlte. Mlz
and' Mis Dcvln and Mlz Dalo and
Mlsta Lampscar "
"Norman," Judith turned to lior
husband who had come Inlo the
hall from his den, "Is Liimpcre com
ing hero?"
"Yes. I Invited those Immediately
concerned with the Bovine will.
'Judith, I hopo wo can settlo this
quietly among ourselves."
"You mean you aro bringing them
all hero to my homo?"
"It's my home too, Judy."
, "But my only sanctuary. We can't
evor eraso what might happen hero
tonight."
' "It'B too late now. Bettor havo
'your dlonor."
i' Judith straightened, "You may
bring thom here, Norman, but as my
relations with thom aro purely busi
ness 1 can rofuso to sco them out
side my olllco. 1 do rofuso "
i' "Judy , . ." Thoro was pleading In
his voice, his faco woro a harrowod
expression. "Don't you sco what
we're doing to each olhcr?"
Judith gave ono liny cry, startled,
hurt, then Hew Into bis arms
VNormy, why must this happen to
Us? Bho whispered, "1 cnn'l go back
on my word and I lovo you "
" "Then you will sco Lamporoi" ho
asked.
i i '
'TMIEY walked upstairs. Judith re-'-
moved hor smart little bat and
tossed It to the counterpane.
t "Norman," she asked, "can't you
see how usoless It would be tor me
lo talk to Lampere? It Is Impossible
jfor Us to meet on any common
'.ground, It would only cause heart
India for you, as for mo. I'm bo trem
bly from this afternoon, I don't be
lieve 1 could nund anything more."
"Judith, If 1 thought you under
stood everything about tho case: II
i thought I could present It lo you
as Lam as every other keen mind
ed man sees It. then I'd do It nnd let
you Judgo their views and t ie anti
quated ones of our old friend, Impar
tially." ! Judith shook her bead wearily.
'Big Tom hud even known Norman's
reaction. I.anipcro was his Beuior
partner, his father's friend.
"Norman, It's useless." Judith
slapped kid gloves to the dresilng
table to emphaslzo the statement.
"Either you lovo mo enough lo ear
ry on through this, or . . ." sho held
onl her hands, pink palms up.
' I'lio door bell shrilled through Hie
bouse and lu mouiout l.lgo c.iine
up "Ma's Lampere," he say he'd
like to talk to Mlz Dolo, alone. .
"Tell him Mrs. Dnlfc has rotlrod,
said Judith. : " "V-i"'
' She shrugged out of Jackot and
skirt, wont to the Wardrobereached
In and drew out the first robe. She
had slipped Into It botore she real
ized It was the ermine trimmed
peach-glow she had worn the night
of Tom Bevlns' death.
"Norman, was It Lampere's Idea
thoy meet ho'ro?" she asked as she
stood boforo liltn tying the folds ol
belt.
"Yes, but he came at my Invita
tion." Judith stood on tlptoo, Bllppod
white arms about his neck and
brought his bond down to hors
"Normy, 1 understand so much
moro than you think 1 do. I'd like to
toll you my sldo of tho story, but It's
useless, you're too prejudiced to un
derstand. Kiss mo goodnight and
tell ihetn down tbcro that I'm . . .
oh I know a nlco Lampore effusion,
"prostrated from tho ordca. of the
aftornoon.' "
UT when ho had klsBed her lin
ger! ngly, and bad left her she
was no longer poised, cool and Bclf
contained. Sho trembled with a ner
vous chill and Delphy, comlnir up,
snuggled her Inlo a hlnnkot In a
deep chair and brought a pot ol hot
chocolate (her panacea (or all Ills)
und a hot brick,
1 Attor tho did colored woman had
left, her kiudnoBS hung about Judith
llko an aura, a comforting aura. She
looked out of tho window on tho
swale end beyond to tho grovo of
trees stretching oast. She loved It
all , . . this homo, and Norman.
Sho drowsed a littlo, then sat up
alert as Mathllo's laugh Bounded
from the hull. Judith thought of the
sob scene In tho olllco that after
noon. Tho sound of motors camo from
the driveway, mcBliing of gears,
then silence. Soon Norman would
como up and thoy would dlsctiBB
things and perhaps Und a way to
compromise.
Tho moon was topping tho grove
as It had topped tho Quit horizon
that night . . , cons ago It Boomed
to Judith. Sho hud stood on the
trawler deck and watched tho shad
ows. Thero had been n (rlanglo and
sho with llio slrnngo premonition of
women kind had Boused tho shadow
as moro than a lllament of fancy.
One black bar bad dissolved . . .
one life hnd faded, and yet the tri
angle seemed lo hold Its plate In
her life.
Word by word sho iccalled her
conversation wllh Norman that
night. She hnd asked III in If she
must mnko a choleo between her
work and her marrlago and ho had
said no. lie hnd prophesied that she
would bo contented. Sho hud been.
She would havo been atronger In
hor tight against Lampere hnd she
not been able to sco tho whole af
fair (ruin Norman's viewpoint. She
was n glrl-wifc, a stenographer, de
voted to tho memory of a mnn who
had stood by at her father's denth.
then as soon as ho was able, had
given her a tine position.
lie bad suffered sunstroke, soften
ing of llio brain, something which
had given him pecitlar ideas . . .
why elso would n nun leave the
building of a dam to a stenogra
pher! He had worked out a cunning
plan n.id by playing nil the glrl'B
emotional loyally v. as llterully
forcing her to entry theai out.
lUoyyrlaht. Ull, by Jeanne ton ipiiinj
4
' Vern Cannon and wife, of Salem,
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Cannon, parents of Mr. Can
Mrs. C. A. Colllnsworth went to
Union Friday to visit her sisters, Mrs,
Go tea und Mrs. El la H osteins, of
North Powder.
' Mr. and Mi's. Wayne Crawcll have
a ten-pound son, born Tuesday, April
' Mrs. Mamie Estes has been very
sick of the flu for the past week and
confined to her bed. Her friends are
glad she is slowly Improving.
J. D. McCully drove to La Grande
Tuesday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Clmrl
Mixer, who have spent tho past four
months In Portland. Mrs. Mixer Is a
daughter of Mrs. McCullf.
Olenh Scott. Raymond Prout and
Harold Maiiterson came In Friday
from the COC camp near Ittweburg.
They have been away several months
but are not going back as they hope
to get work nearer home.
Klrk Belth, who cut his foot while
cutting wood several weeks ago, lias
discarded his crutches but Is yet
lame, v
A surprise party was given Friday
night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B.
h. Landers to celebrate the birthdays
of Mrs. Louise Thocn and Mlas Mar
Jorle cCluln. Those Invited were
Mr. and Mrs, Mllo Fairchlld, Mr. and
Mrs. Vcrdo Fairchlld, Mr. and Mrs.
Erling Thoen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Belth, Dr. and Mrs. Landers, Miss
Mji Id ii Caldwell, Miss Marjorle Mc
Clnln. Aubrey Estes ana Dr. Roll In
Baker. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Dave Church and daughter.
Violet, have moved to Enterprise to
be with Mrs. Church's son. Edwin.
Mr. and Mis. Bam Davis tylll live
In the Church homo In North Pow
der.' -
Mrs. Floyd Green was on the sick
list last week with the flu. N
F. If. Gaulke left Friday on the
train for 'Portland1.'' 1 ' 1
Mrs,1 Melvln Bu and baby son aro
now home from the :hospltul at Eiv
terprlso'. i: " ' 1
Miss Lena Scott has hod a relapse
or the n ana is confined to her bed
The W, B. A. ladles of Enterprise
gave the opening dance at the Cha
let, at the head of tho lake Satur
day night. A very largo crowd was
present.
Hi Way t II ealth I
Rr-MAYNE
ADA
ORE0ON QAIRY COUNCIL
i THE A, .11. C OF Ul'TTKR
And now wo ilave grades In butter.
Just as the housewife ftae been as
sured of quality When she buys grade
A milk, she' will now be astiured of
quality through the grading' of but-
tr. -
The points considered by expert
butUir Judges in grading butter are
In order of their Importance flavor,
texture, color, body, salt content and
packaging. The term 'Grade A Mil
be applied to the highest quality but
ter, made from choice sweet cream of
desirable flavor. Grade' B'wlll be of
good quality, made from good cream
but which lacks the fine flavor re
quired for Grade A. Orade C will in
clude butter made from cream, which
because of ItA flavor cannot be used
for Grades A or B. These grades will
replace the present ones now on the
market, within a few days.
Food scientists recommend far,
more butter for health than Is gen
erally med. Butter Is an easily di
gested food fat, rich In vitamin A
which promotes growth and builds up
resistance, to diseases, especially cold.
It has, too, important amounts of
vitamin D, a necessary factor In the
proper development of ' bonea and
teeth.
Besides this high food value, but
ter has a natural delicious flavor that
Improves any food to which It Is
added. The following recipes are de
licious because they Include gener
ous amounts of butter. ' :-' "
C'oeoahut foofcleii
1 cup butter7T " ' "" 10
1 cup sugar.
4 beaten egg yolks.
1 more cup sugar. '
3 ciips Hour with
14t tsp. soda.
I tbsp. cream of tartar.
K '! alt.
1 t&P- vanilla.
4 beaten egg whites.
Mix 'ingredients together smoothly
in the order listed nd with hands
make Into ' tiny eoft .ftajls' without
kneading or rolling (flour slightly)
with a spoon-or thumb make a 'de
pression 'in' each ball ' and fill -with
Jelly; then cover with cocoanut and
bake about ten minutes in a' 376 ae-
grec "oven.' " ' ''' ft'i-e ., .
: '' " ' Warfles
3 eggs.
1 2-3 cups milk.
ciips flour'.
4 tsp. baking powder.
1 tsp. salt.
tf tbsp. butter.
Beat yolks well; add milk and silted
dry Ingredients quickly. Add melted
butter;- Fold-- In stuily beaten egg
whites last. - This recipe makes six
large waiTlcs. J '- ----i
Honey Syrup
2-3 cup melted butter.
2 cups honey, i" ' ' ' :
Heat honey and add meltedi butter,
HIl.OAHD rtlt.HONAI.H
Tomorrow, Norman
to th, mcmy,
goes ovtr
Mr. and Mrs. h. It. Gray and chil
dren, of Durkco, visited his brother,
John Graham, and family Friday. '
Jess Williams has been called to
Salinas, Wash., by the Illness of his
father.
Mr. Vaiulerpool has returned from
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Rex
McCray, at Enterprise. His daughter,
Mrs. Claude' Bartmess, mot him In
La Grando.
Mrs. L. Walker and (laughter. Mar
jorle, of La Gnmde. visited Mr. and
Mrs. SUivo Beucham. Tuesday. Mrs.
Walker returned homo that evening,
but Miu-Jorle reina:ned for the week
with her aunt.
Mr. and Mm. Carl Abbott'., of Pen
dleton, were visitors here recently.
Mr. Abbott works for Tom Boylcn and
was hero looking over the range, as
certaining - tho condition of feed.
They expect to bring: tho sheep Into
range soon.
Mrs. J. B. Wclmer was hostess Sat
urday evening at a plnochlo party
lu honor of her husband and daugh
ter, Mrs. John Price, whoso birthdays
fall on the same day. There were five
tables at play. Mrs. Fred Tiuil and
C. Crow made high scorcu, Mis, John
Tilornbrue and Wesley Taal, low.
Two birthday cakes with caudle were
lighted at a late hour and served
with ice cream. Mis. Mao gturk. of
Wallowa, was a guest from a distance.
Little Edward Hellln. who has
been with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sailing, the last six montlis.
returned last week to tils home at
Ogden, Utah.
COVH I'KltSONAI.S
Mrs. F. E. White, who has been 111
and at a hospital la linker for some
time, came home a few weeks ago,
but has returned to Baker for fur
ther treatment.
Miss Dorothy Mills, of Whitman.
Hjiont a brief vacation with her ar
eilts. Mr. and Mi-r. J. E. Mills. When
siie returned to Walla Walla Allen
Mills took her over, and was accom
panied by Ned Martin and Grover
nutty.
Millard Van Dong, a former Cove
boy, but rtow of Walla Walla, spent
Sunday among his' friends here.
Mrs. A. O. Coukltn has been elect
ed a delegate to the annual convoca
tion of the Episcopal church to be
held at Hood River April IS. 10 and
17.
Mrs. L, J. Chadwlrk and Mrs. L. E.
Aiulemon were "hostesses to ' the
Uutles Guild at tho homo of the for
mer Thursday afternoon.
Miss Besso Kolley was hostess to
her bridge club on Saturday after
noon. Two table were lu play.
'lhls Is "blossom time" In Cove, all
th0 fruit trees aro In full bloom, and
never have so many blossoms been
ien. Every ' tree, even those that
louk half dead, are full of blossoms.
It's a beautiful sight.
I'urU ChiMKes Taffeta
t or Spring Kveulngs
PARIS tn The Comtesso de Vnl
lombrosa Is one of a number of
smart Parisians who are wearing
bright taffeta evening trocJw this
spring. She wears a gown of the
crisp silk in red. yellow and green
checks. With it sho wears an eve
ning wrnp of bottle green velvet
lined with pink chiffon,
County Court
Proceedings
Al'ltll, TKIt.M.
In re allowance of bllld:
GENERAL FUND
State Ind. Acc. Conun., In. on
men j. a 33 01
La Grande Book Store, sun- i:
Piles a4o
Koe Lox Mg. Co., do 4. 8.00
Bushong & Co., do 10.46
Paclfio Stationery Co., do . . 10.76
B. 0; I;' ti v: Co.rHghts and ! ,
power ""...i.'...;..;:.....'...... 49.41
City of La Grande, water . 12.76
Wagner Hdwe:v supplies 1.71
Standard OH- Co.; do 30.80
Richards BYUsh Co., do 6 0S
Hockwald Ohomjcal Co., do.... 47.60
Duro Test Corporation, do . 32.04
La Orande Inv. Co., Ins. prom.
and rent ...Y..,.V: ...V4 72.00
Chas. Jdhnson, care -of Ind.- 62.65
Montgomery Ward" Co., sup
plies 8.85
J. C. Penney Co., do 14.88
Gardner's Grocery, do , 3.08
H. It. Anion, labor 4.00
Ward's Oroccry, supplies 16.86
Haggorty Orocery, do 6.08
McClay Grocery, do 30.70
Atatock, Fay a& Co., do . 7.20
Cloverdalo Dairy, do j 2.70
Geo. Ferguson, do 4,75
Plggly Wiggly, do . 9.12
O. R. Meat Co., clo u; 22.70
Blue Mt. Creamery, 'do . ' '0.3t
Levy Btoro, do 10.00
T. B. Johnson, do v ., 4.60
J. T. McClaln, do ..i 4.60
Barbara Larson, rent for Ind. 3.00
Mrs. Ellen Cross, do 5.00
Mrs. O. P. Harrison, do 8.00
A. J. starmcr, do . 6.00
J. J. Peck, do 8.00
Mrs. O. Strain, do 10 00
8.00
8.00
8.00
6.00
10.00
30.00
42.60
45.00
3.00
6.00
5.00
Petd Grace, labor . ...
Harry' frewberg, do
Harry to'vah, do
A. H. Feuerhelm, do
Harold'Brownlng.'ab
ward cottrell, do
R. B. Davis; do"! .
Kennon Vaught, do
Oscar Miller, do
W. A. Beck', do' . ' . '
for
Adrian Nelson, do
Geo. Chapmnn, do
W, M. Pcarce, do .v...
Wm. Miller, do I
Lavender Lunch, meals
Ind. -
Mrs. J. A. Leak, caro of Ind,..
Elizabeth Smith, do -
Snodgrass & Zimmerman, bur
ial of Ind j,
Wm. Arrlvey, opening grave ....
ur. j. p, Russell, prof, service
Dr. H. s. Brownton, do
Henrietta Bouvy, rout 30.00
Perkins Motor Co., supplies,
etc 12.05
Public Health & Child Hygiene,
do
La Grando Observer, pub. no
tices ....
Carl G. Helm, stenog. & rent....
Crane Direct Mhll Service, sup-
piles
West Coast Print Co., tioo
J. Melville, do
La Grande Const. & Supply
t o., - do
Monroe Calculating Much. Co.
repairs
Currey Press, supplies
Max I. Turn, do
L & L Drug Co., do ,-.
Glass Drugs, do 60,45
Wright Drug Store, do 23.36
Red Cross Drug Store, do ... , 20.05
Moon Drug Storo, do 17.90
Ebb Garrett, rent fo( Ind , 6.00
Hot LaKo Sanatorium, caro of
Ind 2B2.50
Grande Rondo Hospital, do .... 467.70
Frank R. urcnne, M. D.. prof.
servlco 10,00
(li:KIl VI. KOAIIS
3.31
13.05
87.60
20.00
91. 96
1.00
... 8.25
37.65
7.75
6.00
13.93
Llye Ledbetter, do .
M. Q. Murray, do .....
Burr Cantrcll, do j.
Frank .Romjnger, do ....,.:.
Walla CrWman, ttd
John Bowery,' do ......
Fred Colip','. do' : ,
St.'. Banton, "do ....1..........
E, p. Davis, do .
Lew henderson, do -
Jack Neweil, do .'. ... ,
Alvln Wes.tenskpjy, do J
Melvln Roe, do
O. W. Bearden, do
Harry Carter, do ......
Frank Burford, do 19.95
Frank Ross," do':..;
John' Richards, do : 1
Orvllle Richards, do
Roy Mercer, do ;.....
Isham Taylor, do
W. W. Llllard, do 4
Hugh Erwln, tto
174.29
105.26
'19.B9
87.06
70.00
68.1.1
65.54
2
76.97
86.07
68.93
96.66
82.37
07.83
84.99
119.07
77;i0
40.04
11.21
10.00
11.21
72.06
1.87
4.10
13.96
Baxter Rhoten, do ....i..,
Bert Rysdam, do .................
Delbert Garrlt, do 1 ,
Leo Kemiedy, do- .
Erviu Scott, do 4
jQlm B. Soott do , ....
Donald Yarrlngton, do
John Oekeler, do ..l...........j
Arley Thompson, do 4
Francis Miller;' do' ..; .
George Kennedy',' do ...... .
John Kennedy, do');..
John 'Kennedy, do ....; .......
Joe Scott, ' do ....'.'.'.....4
A. F. Lamm-, do ;.-..,
James Nlclot, do .
Robert Thomas, do ..
O. V. Burnett, do
O, J. Eckstein, do .
V. E. Burnett, ao .
R. S. Witty, dd ;
O. O. Conrad, do I.
Edgar Coffin, do 1
Hugh Coffin, do ,
Tom Parks, do '. '.
Jesse Knight, do .j
Ivan Hug,' do .;'.
Arnold Waelty, do
Jim Hallgarth, do ......
Earl Culver, do '.:
John A. Burdett, do
Stanley Shaw, ' do
Avis Ferris, work lor road
master - -....-.r..., 41.29
S. B. Morgan, part salary . : 118.34
Nelson Printing Co.,- supplies 2.50
La Orande Book Store, do 2.34
E. O. L. 44 P. Co, lights and
power ..j. 32.20
City of La Grande, -water. 2.75
County Treasurer, ' freight, etc. 1.90
Frank L. Baker, supplies .. 10.80
J, E. Haseltlne & Co., do 29,44
J. Melville, do 26.00
Automotive Elect. Co., do 1.05
J. D. Adams Co, do; . 28.62
Nate Zwelfel, do 45.40
La Grande Iron Works, do 77.80
Lelghton Welding is Machine " '
Works, do i 146.58
Perkins Motor Co,, do . 168.62
Farnam Supply, do 25.31
Bunting Tractor Co., do '- 703.07
Concrete Pipe Co., do . 316.43
Intel-mountain Equip, Co., do 30.54
B; H. Welmer. do t 159.00
Trotter's; do 11.90
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., do ..... 139.21
Carlson & Son, do '' .90
20.95
27.23
25.93
3.99
6 98
2.99
6.23
6.23
6,99
2.99
2.99
23.94
10.25
3.99
6.23
28.42
23.42
23.94
25.92
26.92
23.92
7.48
7.47
17.94
23.92
22.33
20.43
21.94
7.48
25.95
14.95
7.98
11.74
8.48
2.99
4.1
4.10
67.14
50.36
KXPfiNSE APCOl'XT
Union County Wheat Production Control Association
For March 1934 " - '
I I Incluslvo No. I Travel
Name ( Title Days Rate Days5cM. Meal Total
Clyde L. Kiddle Treasurer 10-22-34 3.00 lOVi 66 11 39.20
Merrell Conley Allot. Com. 9-24-34 3.00 6ft 150 1 24.40
W. T. Wallslngcr Allot. Com. 8-30-34 3.00 17 315 3 .67.95
E. It. DeLong Allot. Com. 5-31-34 3.00 20 224 20 79.20
Rex Roulet Com. Com. 9-3K34 3.00 lift 453 ' 4 68.75
J. A. Gasklll Com. Com. 9-31-34 3.00 12 246 0 48.25
S. T. Bnllle Com. Com. 9-30-34 3 00 Oft 131 0 35.05
Clyde McKlnzle Com. Com. 9-17-34 3.00 5 169 0 23.45
1 Total ....; SS76.25
OFFICE EXPENSE AND SUPPLIES ' ' ' ''
ADVERTISING
Ard.ith Frtocll. stenographer X 60.00
Ia GraiKte Olwerver, printing expense account for February 8.32
West Coast Telephone Co, service and calls ; 19.00
Postage 0.00
O. S. C. Cooperative Association, manlla folders 4.30
Total .... 97.08
Reclaim on January Account rendered 61.65
GRAND TOTAL 4535.58
WE CERTIFY that the expenses of this association, as outlined '"above.
aro properly Incurred, that til services Indicated have actually been ren
dered In the business of the association.
WE certify timt the bill Is correct and Just, and that payment
thereof has not been received.
E. H. DeLONa,
President County Wheat Prod. Ass n.
H. G. AVERY.
Secretary County Wheat Prod. Ass'n.
The Texas ' Company, do 184.80
Standard Oil Company, do 781.78
John Stroeber, do 62.78
A; L. LaVlers, fencing 24.00
State Ind. Acc. Comm., Ins. on
men ...'.'.;,:...'.:.iv...i 137.13
MARKET ROADS '
Pete Grace, rabor'.....l;.'.:..'..'..... 2.76
Harold Browning, do 21.64
Want Cottrell, do j..'... 84.11
Oecar Miller, do 29.92
W. A. Beck, do ............ -91:45
Lyle Ledbetter, do 23.94
M. O. Murray, do , ' 8.99
Frank- Rominner, do .v......... 34.91
Fred Collp. do 41.16
BUI Glasson, do 3 99
.Old Rysdam, do ......y..l sin
Ray Wlckens, do ..,..,-,-,.,.,-.,.ii 9.71
Lester Fox, do 13.96
Ervln Scott, do ..v...v 6.98
John B. Scott do ..... - 14.70
Jesse Knight, do i 3.19
Ivan Hug. do . 2.99
Raymond Waelty, do .............. 2.99
Perry WItherspoon, do .......... j 2.99
Frank Hasselwood, do 2 99
Laneu Tucker.' do . 2.99
La Verne Brugger,- do 2.99
Dave McOlune, do '..C:.... 2.99
John A. Burdette, do 29.14
Stanley Shaw, do ::..:... 7.97
Avis Ferris, part salary .......... 38.71
8. B. Morgan, do j..-. 66.35
State Ind. Acc. Cormm, Ins on "'-' -"''
men'-" ....:..;...:..:.: ;.-..i:.i::. 22.09
Jn re monthly allowance to Vari
ous Indigent persons: Allowed? as fbl.
lows: Frank --Hobbs, -25.00; - Wm
Huntley, 13.60:i Jaokson S. Walker,
10.00; W: S.' Richards,- lO.OOfi Mrs,
J. A. Rice, 10.00.' '. ;: '. :
In re approval of Treasurera' re
port: Approved. : " i nau itc.
' In re. petition of L. J. Dlerks for
refund' of taxes: Denied top' reason
count without legal authority.
In ro Vacation of a county road on
section line between sections 3'and 4
and 9 and 10; Two. 6Sj R. 38, B.- W.
M.I Resolution to Vacate adopted and
county engineer directed to report on
same at May term of court,-'
Gold Lame Frock Mas Medieval Turn
WASHINGTON' () -to- Odd- lame
fashions a ' dance ; frock designed
after medieval ' lashlons and -worn
by Miss Helen Walker: Long; sleeves
drop from the shoulders an fit
tightly over the wrist covering- half
the hand. A braided gold rope Is
tied about the waist.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be In by 9 .'m. A"
SCHOOL nlKTUICT NO. 11
" WARRANTS CALLKU
School Dlst. No. 11, Imbler, Ore,
warrants nimibered 121 to 149, Inclu
sive, are called, and same will be paid
when presented to District Clerk.
' Interest ceases iafter date of AprU
14, 1934.' - -
L. B. BILLINGS, District Clerk.
" -' ' ' ' ' -4-14-1 ,t.
Lady Esther
Drug "Co."" '
i
Toiletries
at Moon
" 3-17-tf
CARD! OF THANKS I
We wish 'to express' our sincere ap
preciation tb those who so kindly ex
pressed their sympathy during our re
cent bereavement.-' We are also grate
ful for the many, floral offerings."
Mrs. D. W. McPherson. '-'
Mr. and Mrs", t. W. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fields. ' i
Mr and Mrs. Adani McPherson
Mr, and Sirs. A. B. Bennett.
Dr. and Mrs. J. i,. McPherson.
4-14-1 tp
Crazy Crystal at Moon Drug Co.
V - ' ' ' - -8-17-tf
Bea
FOR RENT
autlfully furnished apartments
at La Grande Hotel. 4-14-1 t
TllEASl'RER'S CALL FOB
' CITY W(UtK,VNTS
Notice Is hereby given that thero
are -now .funds on hand ,to pay all
outstanding warrants on THE GEN
ERAL - FUND of the Ctty-. of' La
Grande, Oregon. -up to and Including
No. 39120, endorsed to June 1st, 1933
Interest ceases -on all warrants on
THE -GENERAL FUND from No.
38996 to 39120 this day. " .
J. E. STEARNS. Recorder-Treasurer.
La Grande, Oregon,--' Aprtl 14th.
1934. ' - 4-14-1 t.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 60.
.... 8-lt-C I.
Cabbage, caulUlow-er, pansy and
geranium' plants. Rdhan'a ' Green
house; Phone Main 136." 4-12-8 t.
Professional house and window
cleaner.' ' Windows cleaned by day,
week or month. Phone 559 J.
.. .... .gj mp
NOTICE
,We .have put' In a new stock of
Feeds, Seeds, Salt and -Poultry
Supplies.
Gaither Ice & fuel Co.
1 Phone -MitJni 838 ' " .
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH ana Way Point.
Leave Ia orande. Daily
4;10 P. M.
1
For PENDLETON, Way Point
' ' Leave' La Grandel' Dally
' 10 JO A. M.1 f
V. P. Stage Depot, 1S08 Adam
P6on MAD) 49
A Complete
Printing Seryice
NELSON
OpiJO.
P. 0.
FOR YOUR CAR
Tou can save both time and money
by having your broken windshield or
side glass refitted with new plate at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They
specialise lri all kinds of glass work.
I- i- -4-12-t f.
i t
Ask us how to oDtaln an 0.60
guaranteed Hammond Electrlo clock
for W3." Moon 'DrUg Co.'"" 8-17-tf
HELP WANTED
-The best help that you can have
in your house cleaning" is ;CLEA'
NALL. the universal cleaner which
makes spring house cleaning a plea
sure. Makes your woodwork like
new, saves 'your hands and many
Hours of hard work.' jQet a" can of
this wonderful cleaner at Richard
son's Art and Qlft 8hop. 4-12:tf.
Get a .FREE RACING TURTLE With
two tubes of Dr. West's .tooth paste
at Moon Drug Co. - 4-13-4 t.
' Nyal Anacid Powder for stomach
troubles, 60c. Moon Drug Co. 8-17 tt
Men's ladder tournament Sunday.
La Orande Country Club. ' 4"1,3"
NOTICE TO CllUnlTORS
Notices1 Is hereby llvcn that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed by the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Union county, exeoutrlx
of the estate of Peter Allen, deceased,
onrt- has nliallfled SB SUCh. All DCr-
sons having clalmB against Bald es
tate are hereby requirea to present
the same, verifled'as'requlred by law.
to the undersigned at the office of
her attorneys, Greeri & Hess, at La
nrnde. Orcsoii. within six montlis
i,from the date hereof.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, aiarcn
24, 1934.' -'
' Louisa Allen,
Executrix of the Estate
of Peter Allen, Deceased.
Mar. 24, 31 Apr. 7, 14, 21. '
T - " - ' NOTICE OF SALE .
Public notice Is hereby given 'that pursuant to an order issued to
Sheriff of Union County, State of Oregon, by the County Court or Bam
county andVS a"e in' regular sess.on on the 8th day of "g
the Jcond judicial day of said term. In accordance w th Sect on 09-830
Oregon Code 930 as amended' by Chapter 220 Oregon Laws 1931 l shall
selAhe tracts 'or pareW of land listed below on the 30th day of April 1934
at 10:00 o'clock A. m:, at the front door of the Court House In the City
df La Grande," County of Union, State of Oregon, by huctlon for not less
than the minimum price set out alter each tract or parcel for cash or the
following terms: io per cent Sash payment at time of sale Is made and the
balance in four yearly Installments bearing 6 per cent Interest from date.
: ' ' v' "TRACT NO. 1
WJ4 of NWM. NWi, of mW. Bee. 15,-Twp. 2 S, Range 37, E. W. M.
Minimum price tflO.OO "" ' 1
TRACT NO. 2
NWVi Qf sy'f Se- ?? TW-l8, P" 38- E- w- M
Minimum price ,40.pd.' -
. ,. TRACT NO. 3
E'j of NW. NW'A of NW'4 of Sep. 29, and 8W'4 of SW'4, Sec.
.20, Twp. 4 B, Range 38, E. WM.
Minimum price 100.0O. "
' ' TRACT NO. 4
NE of NWK. W!4 of NBJ4 of SEi;,.8ec. ,13, Twp. 1 S. R. 30, E.Wvf.
Minimum price 75.00.
'!!(-. v i- - ' TRACT NO. 6
' Lots 23 and 24. Blk. 143, Chaplin's Add to La Grande, Ore.
Minimum price 50.00. ' '' - -
TRACT 0. .6
' Lots 1 to 8, Blk 1. Hllgard, Oregon.
Minimum price 16.00. ---
- - - ' TRACT MO. 7
Lots 1. 2 and 3, Blk. 10, Wisdom's Add to La Grande. Ore.
Minimum price 150.00.
TRACT NO. 8
EJ4 of EVi of EJ4. Sec. 27, Twp. 3 S, Range 40, E. W. M.
Minimum price 750.00: -
' ' TRACT NP- 9
SW'4 of NE'4, 8W14. Wli 'Of 8B14, SE'4 of SW54 of Sec. 19, nnd
Ni of NW14, Sec 29, and N'a of NEW. NW'4, of SW'4, SWft
'6f SWV4 of Sec. 30," all lit Twp. 5 8, Range 41, EWM.
Minimum price 500.00. " '
TRACT NO. ,10
Commencing 180 ft. North and 8 Inches west of NE comer Block 2
of West Union.' then N 120 ft.' to 8 bank of headrace of Union
Woolen Mills, then SE along the base of said race to headgate, then
SE along S bank of 'Cotherlne Creek to liitersectlon of 8 line of
Sec. 18. Twp. 4 8, Range 40, E. W. M., then W to E line of tract of
land coneveyed by Geo. and Minnie Balrd to Blue "Mt. Creamery Co.
(05-19), then N 30 ft., W 40 ft., 8 50 ft.i W 75 ft. 8 In. to beginning
(83629).
Minimum price 100.00.
-1. - TRACT NO. 11
W of Blk. 22, Swackhainmers 2nd Add to Union, Ore.
Minimum' price 300.00,"
TRACT NO. 12
N',4 of Blk 36, Swackhammers Add to Union, Ore.
Minimum price 200.00.
TRACT NP. 13
W",4 of SW14 of Sec. 13, and E4 of NE4 of Sec. 14, Twp. 1 8, Range
. 40, E. W. M. ' - ' - "
Minimum price $160.00.
1 TRACT NO. 14
WU of WV4 of Sec. 15, and SE'4 of NE'4, SEKi, SEV4 of 8W14 of.
Sec. 10, Twp. I S, Range' 40, E. W. M.'" ' ' ' '
Minimum price $400.00.
"'. " "'"'. TRACT NO. 15
Center 20 ft. of Lot 2, Blk. 3,' Elgin, Union County, Oregon.
Minimum price $75.00. '
. '.'..'. "" TRACT NO. 16
Lots 1 to 8, Blk. 12, Thompson Add. to Elgin. Oregon.
Minimum price $40.00. .
TRACT NO. 17
S',4 of N'4 of SEV, of Sec. 30, Twp. 3 8, Range 40, E. W. M.
Minimum price 40.00. .. . . .
TRACT NO. 18
SW14 of Sec. 28 and N!4 of NWV4 of Sec.'33. Twp. 5 S, R. 41, E. W. M.
Minimum price $240.00. - '',''
- . : . - TRACT NO. 19
Si4 of KWK, NWV4 of SW!4 bf Sec: 33,' and NE! of SE',4 of Sec.
32. Twp. 6 S, Range 41, E. W. M. " '
Minimum price' $160.00. '" -'
' - '' TRACT NO. 20
NEV4, NV4 of SW'4, NW'4 Of BEV4," SE'4 of SW4 of Sec. 32, Twp.
8 8; Range 4i; E. W. M.' ". '- j 1 " "
Minimum price $320.00.'
"'-' v' TRACT NO. 21
Lots 1 to 11, Block 23, North Elgin,' Elgin, Ore.
Minimum price' $175.00. " ' "
TRACT NO. 22
Si of SV't of Sec. 28, Twp 2 S, Range 37, E. W. M.
Minimum price $80.00.
TRACT NO. 23
N 37 ft. of Lot 9, Blk 1, Orandy'e '2nd Add. to La Grande. Ore.
Minimum price $250.00.
... ,.' , ."" . TRACT NO. 24
Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 143, Chaplin's Add. to La Grande, Ore.
Minimum price" $800.00. '.-;-! f:
All the above tracts being In Union County, State qf Oregon.
,. JESSE BRESHEARS,
'. -Sheriff of Union County, Oregon
Mar. 31 Apr. 7. 14, 21, 28 , . fc
wmtaWt'
Comforf
Quiet
Service
Elegant
Atmosphere
Convenient
Location
Six Francis Drake
jdn rranci5CO s (Newest, Most 111
u ictel
Modern, Downtown
IV
Rate?, with kVu
as low as $3.50
Dinner In Coffee Shop from 75c ... In Main
Pining Room from $1.25 Unexcelled cuisine
by Chef .Vivian Private garage with -Urect ele
vator service to lobby and all guest-room floors.
, .. It s no wonder so many people
V,ust love It." So will you.
?freet af Sue' San Francijco
2
o