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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1934)
i Saturday. Apiil 21, 193-1 Pane Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Over The Valley Personals To Portland Mrs. Ray Puller, Mrs. Tom Wall singer, of the Valeria district. Mrs. Will Adler, of near La Grande, and Miss Gwievtev Adler, teacher of the Pumpkin Ridge school, and Harvey Carter, of La Grande, left today for Portland where they will attend Krand opera fiaturday afternoon and evening and roUirn home Sunday, Ihluiul Alii There -wore ten members present at the meeting of the Island City Aid neia Thursday at the home of Mm Mary Blokland, Two visitors were'garet received several Rifts. Besides Judith Lane bg JKAWK BOWMAN SYNOPSIS; Judith Pali) has lK WomoH, her husband, having dottier with itathile lievint. Judith resents H(a uuileleasncaa, because Uathlle and her mother are trying to break the will, under whiah lllg 'J'om Mevlna Uaa left hie fortune to Judith, to be uaed to complete the Rio Diablo Dam, and Norman'e lauj partner, Hons, Lamporo, ia direct ing the Hoht fr the Jlcvina hr.ira. Herman U in a difficult situation. j5" Chapter 24 NORMAN'S DEMAND " JUDITH ... I think you forget my firm represents tho Bev Ins " "Forget It," Judith's laugh was hysterical, "I'd like to . . . oh, how I'd like to. But with Lampere treat ing me like an unmentionable and you dancing attendance on those two women like a legal gigolo" "You've gone far enough Judith. 1 hadn't meant to make this Ucvlns forluno an Issue hotween us, but you'ro (orclng me to It. They warned me you would. I'm beginning to be lieve they know you better than I do. "I'm leaving for Galveston again I'll have to fly back to make court. 1 had hoped lo take you with me, but under the circumstances I think you'd better stay and think things over. Talking only brings on trouble. "This Bevins affair will blow over and then you and 1 can seltlo back Into our normal way ot living." "Norman," Judith sat up In bed, alert, "what do you mean, the JJev Ins affair will blow over?" "' "You'll suo." Judith sensed that he knew some thing more than ho was admitting. "But suppose it doesn't?" alio coun tered. "It will." Judith Jumped out ot bed, show ered and dressed while Dolpliy pre pared a tray for them. Under the slinging Hay of water, Judith prom ised alio would tu It o Clla's advice and wait until Norman linil lutd his coffoe, before, ns C I ia, would say, "starting anything.'' She did wait. With breakfast over and Normau glancing at his watch, she spoke. "Norman, I want you to toll me now, what you meant by snylng tho Uovlns affair would blow over." "I ... I can't." "Alright, then, tell mo this. If It doesn't blow over, what will be your attltutfot" Norman glanced at her. dark eyes unrelenting. Hps In a thin, stern line "I shall havo to ask you either to glvo up the llcvlus money, or mo." Prepared ns she was, Judith couldn't repress a start ob ho said this. Thero was no comfort In the knowlcdgo that the man who spoke was somo grlm-vlsuged stranger whom sho'd novor beforo seen. Nor did It comfort Judith any lo know she had behaved like a fish wife, using Math lie as an Issuo whllo sho was only a "barb In the llcsh." "Noruian," her eyes begged for understanding, though her volco was cool. "I want to apologize for what I said about you and Matbllc. 1 was Jealous nnd hurt. Slim San ford flew mo down so 1 could bo thero in time for dinner with you, then I found you were all ready through and sho was with you. "I truly believe It happened as you suy it did, only, that's It . . . Just as I said that night on board tho trawler ... we don't think alike. You thought more ot acting the gentleman than you did of how your public meeting with Mntlillo would hurt mo. The realization that she probably planned tho whole thing doesn't make mo any tho less hitter." "yOU mean sho conrlved with my mothor?" ha began heatedly. "No Indeed," said Judllli. "your mother Is. abovo nil. sporting. She wouldn't play that way. She wns probably so Intent upon her tourna ment she wasn't a ware that you and Tool were two of the thrco prin cipals In the Uovlns case." A rnre smile crossed Norman's race "I'm glad you seo that," he said, "she really likes you a lot, Jude." ilo looked at his watch "I wish 1 didn't have to go. hut then," his face hod brightened, "by the time 1 get hack wo can start fresh and Mathllo won't have any furlhor call on me." "Norm." Judith stepped close. "I'm leaving too. I'm making a trip to the dam, leaving this evening." "Judy . . . Judy you can't do Hint, 1 tell you. Not now, not ut this time." "Hut It's a good time to go, Nor man, you'll ho away" Ills arms wcro holding her tight, a desperate tensity In them "Ju dlth. remember the night 1 said thai all one needed to make a perfect mnrrlago was enough love? Haven't you enough love to give this up for me?"' . i Mrs. Homer Schroeder and Miss Mil dred Blokland. The president, Mrs. Reba Davis, had charge of a short business meeting and Mm. Emma Blokland served as chapluln. It was announced that the next meeting wo,uld be at the home of Mrs. John Dalil strom In May Park, April 20 Mrs. Blokland and daughter, Mildred, served a tray lunch. The remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting Is 11 Vrs. Old Complimenting the 11th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mar garet, Mrs. Alvuh Dodson invited, In several of her daughter's frlendu Sat urday afternoon to surprise her at her home. The time was spent in playing games out in the yard. When refreshment were served, there was a lovely birthday cako adorned with the proper number of candles, Mar- "And, Norniy, I aBkcd you how ipuch was enough 7 Have you, onoagh to go against your principles for me?" "Judith," lie pointed out of the window to where an luk-black cloud was sweeping down from the north, "I have to go, there's a storm com ing In and 1 can't bo lata for court. Now dear, try to be sensible. You're all wrought up over things, go on back to bed, have a good rest, then wake up and read or go to a show " "Norman, you don't understand, I'm leaving for the dam tonight. I must go." "1 sec," his arms dropped away from her. lie put on a light over coat, picked up his brief case and his bat. "It's up to yoj Judy. Take your cliolco. If you think more of your childish belief thnt no one else can build a dam, than you do of me . . . all right. Goodbye." Ho kissed her lightly and left. Judith raced to the window. She couldn't boar to have him go llko this . . . supposo the Btorm overtook him, his car skidded on the wet pavement and he'd novor know how much Bhe loved him . . . sho wouldn't go to the dam. Illg Tom had asked moro than was humanly possible for any woman to give . . . she would stay and help him curry on. f ICI1TNJNO flushed across the sky, thunder rumbled and dark ness closed down. Judith tried to follow In hor Imagination the race of the little coupe against the storm, and then boforo her mind's eye camo a picturo of the storm at tho dam: the horror of It, the heart breaking devastation which lay In Its wake . . . the lltllo crumpling houses swept away from the bunks und the heart broken resignation of the men who hud built them. Even If Normnn wcro right and sho wasn't necessary for the safe erection of Diablo dam, had sho the right to leave It to chiuico? Tho shrilling of tho telcphouo caused her to hurry to the Instru ment. Neither Llgo nor Uelphy would touch anything electrical during a storm. This Is Mrs. Dale speaking," sho said, "Oh yes, Judge Morgan ... oh oh." Sho sut down suddenly, "yos I'll bo down right away, thank you for culling." Sho bung tho rccolvor hack on Us hook, carefully, replaced tho tole phono and looked out on the rain washed terrace. Morton Lampere had been granted an injunction against hor uso of tho Bevins money until he could contest Tom Uovlns' will, and a decision bo handed dowu. Sho had ospectod It. Hor shock camo from tho realization that Nor man had known It nnd left her to taco It without forewarning her. At least It made her doclslon more eas ily reached. She wont to her room, dressed nnd finding tho storm quiet ing, called Llgo to bring around Hie small truck thoy had bought In pref erence to n car for her. Ho drovo her to tho end of tho nearest street car lino und by tho tlmo sho reached Judgo Morgan's olllro, sho had outlined tho path she would follow. Ono of Mia. Nathalie flovlns' first actions nrier finding sho owned the Kevins building, had boon to ask tho newly organized Uovlns Construc tion Compiiny to niovo. Dig Tom, owning (ho building, hud never con sidered n Ioubo necessary, nnd re gardless ot Judge Morgan's Inter vention, sho was nblo to demand their ovlcllon. It wns one of the Innumerable lit tlencss such ns Hlg Tqm had had to contend against throughout his mar ried life. He did contend Willi llicni, Judllli remembered with n thrill, and somehow they had cost Mm nothing more serious thnn worry. Hut Judith knew that the worry had had Its mrt In wearing down tho engineer; now his own company was driven from his own building. Judith had not waited for the end of their time of tcnuro. Afraid of having company papers Inspected, during tholr absence, she had moved to temporary quarters In an ollleo adjoining Judgo Morgan's. Upon renchlng thoro she found the Judgo In consultation with Jus tin Cunard "You nuisn't worry over this. Mrs. Dale." he hastened to say when ho caught sight of hor face. "I'm not," she assured him. "I ex peeled It." The two men exchanged quick glances of understanding, "As for money," said Cunard. "remember 1 have a rouplo of producing oil wells nt Longvlew nnd 1 can turn them over to tho H lo Diablo project at any time . . . the proceeds. I mean." "Thank you." said Judith, then vvllU sudden thought, "are they go ing to nllow me to go on with the bill Id lug?" (Copyright, zJ(. by Ji.ihh ,'ou'm.ntj Judith prepares, Monday, Limpin'i trljktry. for Uio honoree. thero were present for the happy occasion. Derrell, Ronald and Mary Llndsey, Marjorle, Mildred and George Fleshman, Dorothy end Glen Muttenburg, Mrs. Arthur Golden and Mary Ellen, Mrs. Delbert Anson and two (laughters, Betty Lou and Phyllis, Joe Spencer, Elmlra Dodson and Mrs. Dodson. Iteeelve New Plants A select group of grass plants were received by the experiment station early this week after being shipped fromhe forage crop Improvement of fice of the department of agriculture, Washington, D, C. The experiment station Is trying to find the best graas planus for Eastern Oregon conditions, especially grasses that will take the place of the old native bunch grass on the range, So far crested wheat grass is the only one that can be strongly recommended. However, these new grassed have been collected over a wide range of territory, and some promising plants may develop. In the collection of grasses, the division of fcrugo crops at Washington, D. C. lias gathered them from Japan, Man churls, Germany, and Spain, besides grasses from the other experiment Htalluns In the middle west, particu larly Kebnadca and Kansas. Has lllg Crowd A very largo crowd Is reported at the opening of the plunge at the Medical Springs resort lust Sunday. Tom Powers, manager. The day was Ideal for swimming and picnicking. A big crowd witnessed the ball gome. Ket urns Home Mrs. Jim Burton has returned to hor humo at Jmbler after having been at Uu home of hur parentn, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Howdcn, at Haines, re cuperating from a severe Illness. Mr. Burton went down to the Baker county town for her early tills week. ills sister. Mrs. Jess Brown, returned with them nnd will assist in Mrs. Burton's care. Visits Parents Mm. Fred Bowery and baby daugh ter havo returned to Ishiiul City fol lowing a visit with her parents at Haines. i SANII HAVKS ISLAND PORT ISABEL. Tex. () Padro Island, tlie narrow sandy Island which extends 120 miles along the Texan gulf coiwt from near Brownsville to Corpus Chi'lsti, luw won onothei bat tle with the tides. A channel five fcot deep wlilcii threatened to cut the is land In two lias been filled up by the sand. NOTH'K OF SALE ' Public notice is licreby given that pursuant to an order Issued to the Sheriff of Union County. State of Oregon, by tho County Court of said County and State In regular session on the 8th day of March, 1034, being the second Judicial day of said term, In accordance with Section 00-8:10 Oregon Code 1030 as amended by Chapter 220 Oregon Laws 1031. I shall sell the tracts or parcels of land listed below on the 30th day of April. 1034. at 10:00 o'clock -A. M., ot the front door of the Court Houso In the City of La Grande, County of Union, State of Oregon, by auction for not less than the minimum price set out after each tract or parcel, for cash or the following terms: 20 per cent cash payment at time of sale is made and the bulance In four yearly Installments bearing 0 per cent Interest from date. TRACT NO. 1 W'a of NW'4, NW'4 of SW"4, Sec. 15, Twp. 2 8, Itnngc 37. E. W: M. Minimum price $00.00 ' ' TRACT NO. 2 NWS of NW!4, Sec. 33, Twp. IS, Range 38, E. W. M. Minimum price 40.00. TRACT NO. 3 E',i of NW!4, NWV4 of NWVi of Sec. 29. and SWM4 of SWU, Sec. 20, Twp. 4 8. Range 38, E. W.M. Minimum price tuoo.oo. ; TRACT NO. 4 NE'4 of HW(i, W'j of NE',4 of SEii. Sec. 13, Twp. t S, U. 39, E.W.M. Minimum price 75.00. TRACT NO. fi J Lots 2.1 and 24. Blk. 143, Chaplin's Add to La Grande, Ore. Minimum price 50.00. TRACT NO. 0 lots 1 to 8, Blk 1. Hllgard. Oregon. Minimum price $15.00. TRACT NO. 7 Iots 1. 2 and 3. Blk. 10, Wisdom's Add to La Grande, Ore. Minimum price $150.00. TRACT NO. 8 Eli of E'l of Eli. Sec. 27. Twp. 3 S, Range 40, E. W. M. Minimum price $750.00. TRACT NO. 0 8W of NE'4. SWU, W'i of SE;, SB'i of SW'.', of Sec. 10. and N'i of NWH, Sec. 29. nnd N'i, of NE'i, NWL4. N'-i of SW!4, SW'.i of 6WH of Sec. 30. nil In Twp. 5 S, Range 41, EWM. Minimum price $500.00. TRACT NO. 10 Commencing 130 ft. North and 8 Inches west of NE corner Block 2 of West Union, then N 121) ft. to S bank of headrace of Union Woolen Mills, then SE along the base of snld race to headgnte, then SE3 along S bank of Catherine Creek to Intersection of S line of Sec. 18, Twp. 4 8. Range 40. E. W. M.. then W to E line of tract of land conevcyed by Geo. and Minnie Balrd to Blue Mt. Creamery Co. (05-19). then N 30 ft., W 40 ft., S 60 ft.. W 76 ft. 8 In. to beginning (8302U). Minimum price $100.00. TRACT NO. 11 WV4 of Blk. 23, Swacklwmmers 2nd Add to Union, Ore. Minimum price $300.00. TRACT NO. 12 N'-i of Blk 30, Swnck hammers Add to Union, Ore. Minimum price $200.00. TRACT NO. 13 W'i of SW'4 of Sec. 18. and E!i ot NE'4 of Sec. 14, Twp. 1 S, Ranijo 40. E. W. M. Minimum price $100.00. TRACT NO. 14 W!i of W'-i of Sec. 15, ami SE'4 or NK'4, SE;4, SE'4 ot 8W4 of Sec. 10. Twp. 1 S. Range 40, E. W. M. Minimum price $400.00. TRACT NO. 15 Center 20 ft. of Lot 2. Blk. 8, Elgin. Union County. Oregon. Minimum price $75.00. TRACT NO. 10 Lots 1 to 8. Blk. 13. Thompson Add. to Eli;ln. Oreyon. Minimum price $40.00. TRACT NO. 17 S'lj of N'-i ot SE'i, ot Sec. 30. Twp. 3 S. Range 40. E. W. M. Minimum price $40.00. TRACT NO. 18 8Wti of Sec. 38 ami N'i of NWii ot Sec. 33, Twp. 6 S, n. 41. E. W. M. Minimum price $340 00. TRACT NO. 19 S'i ot NW'i4. NV4 of SW4 of Sec. 33, and NE'i if SE'4 of Sec. 32. Twp. 5 S, lining- 41, E. W. M. Minimum price $100.00. TRACT NO 20 NE'4, N'i of SW4. NW'., of SK4, SK4 of sVU of Sec. 32, Twp. 5 S, Range 41. E W. M. Minimum price $330.00. TRACT NO. 21 Lots 1 to 11. Block 23. North Elgin. Elgin. Ore. Minimum price $175.00. TRAIT NO 23 SWj of SW'4 of Sec. 38. Twp 2 S. Range 37, E W. M. Minimum price $RO.0Q. TRACT NO. 23 N 37 ft. of Lit 0, Blk 1, Urnmty's 2nd Add. to li Grande. Ore. Minimum price $250.00. TRACT NO 34 Lots 1 nnd 3, Blk. 143, Chaplin's Add. to Ln Grande, Ore. Minimum price $300.00. All tho abovo tlncts being 111 Union Mar. 31 Apr. 7. 14, JI, 28 The Mrf 'ormlrk Meuni.sJilp Compan.v'N ilm-k in Fort laud will be the longest 'oiitiiiiious dock on llieraciric coast when me inu.mm muli tlon to (lie present teriiilniil, plaiiH for which are now c(.lniplete, lids been cmiMnu-tfU, acconljiig to an annouiif-enient Just nuulw by die Vtilon I'a cilk! Syhlcni, oh tiers or tlie watrrfront property, und from whom the Mfumshlp conipaii 's docks are ItiiiM-d. onsIrii(-(loii work on the new Um-k, whlcli will mh 450 feet to the length ut the prPM-nt AlcCoHmlck terminal, Is phuinrtl to brffhi In April und mju ire several weeks fur completion. This Improvement will provide a continuous dock und wu rehouse structure lilentlcnl In design to the present teriuluul, with u total length of 1K31 feet, greatly increasing the compuuy'ti herUiing, wharf mid warehoiLse space. Zone 3 Stages Fine Contest At Elgin Hi School ELGIN (Special) Tho declamatory contest for y.one 3 of Union county was held Friduy. April 13, at the El gin school. Winners ox first and sec ond places .are the following: Itlvbilon 111 (irndi-H 3-4-5 Non-humorous: First Truman Hebencr, "Happy Little Cripple," from Indian Creek school, Mrs. Lenina Oel ger teacher. Second Ida Reed, "Un awares," from Elgin school, Helen Heed teacher. Humorous: Flmt Joo Blackmail, "Pirate Don Durk of Dow Dee," from Elgin school, H.'leu Heed, teacher. Second Norma Jean Houlet, "Dome Duck's Lecture to Her Ducklings." from liindniim school, Ida Gordon, teachor. ( ItlvUliHl II (il-lMlcs C-7-S Non-humorous: First Vcrna Gray beal. "Scratch, the Newsboy's Dog." from Imblor school, J. W. King, sup erintendent. Second Gcnevlovo lrarllcy, "Papa's Letter." from Elgin school, Helen Heed, teacher. Humorous: First Alvln Bushman, "The Palace of Fun." from Imbler school. J. W. King. siicrlntendent. County. Slate of Oregon. JEtiSK BRRSHEAKS. Sheriff of Union County. Oregon LONGEST CONT I T Second Ardath Gordon, "Tlie Loat Purse," from Elgin school, Helen Reed, teacher. Judges were Dr. Harley Smith, An na Cason and La Verne Brugger. The schools from zone 3 conipet. ing In this contest were Imbler, El gin, Lower Cove, Hlndmon, IndUul Creek. Allcel and Pleasant Grove. The winners of first places will compete with other winners from the county at the La Grande Normal school, Saturday, April 21. Smith Is Promoted To 2nd Lieutenancy PENDLETON, Ore. (Special) The adjutant general of Oregon has ap pointed Itulon E. Smith, sergeant of Company G, 180th Infantry, local na tloiuu guard company, to the rank of second lieutenant and he has been ordered to report to the commanding officer thereof for duty. Lieutenant Smith tills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Louis K. Hartlirong. former second lieutenant of tho local unit. The appointment was made upon recommendation of Colonel Ralph R. Huron, commanding officer, 180th Infantry. (iKIt.MAN TOWN IIECAI.I.S TUfTOMC TICK ft WORSHIP SCHOENINGEN, Germany W) Pagan customs will be revived, in tills Brunswick town by tho erection of stone pillars and large tree trunks, called "Irman columns." Ancient places of worship outside of tills town, which Is one of the oldest In Brunswick, will be restored according to true Teutonic pattern, "to give our generation nn idea of how our forebear lived. Men sprang from trees, according to the ancient Teutonic "tree wor shippers." their customs resembling China's ancestry cult. INUOUS DOCK Liberty Teacher Receives Earned Club Recognition GRANGE! HALL (Special) On Thursday, April 12, Mrs. Mary Kali, Wachcr at Liberty schcol, received a very pleasant surprise when E. A. Sayre, county uchool superintendent and county 4-H club leader, through tho suggestion of H. C. Seymour, state club leader ol Corvaliis, -who was in company ,wlth Mr. Sayre when he culled at the school houe In the af ternoon, presented a gold leadership pin to her as a reward 'for services as a leader of clubs for 7 years. Both men commended her very highly for her work along this line. Mrs. Kail organized her first club 7 years ugo at Perry. It was an or ganisation carrying two projects boys bachelor sewing and girls' hand work. Ther0 were 14 members. They finished the work JOO per cent after having attempted two previous or- j ganlzatlona with leaders who had' moved away before the projects were finished. These two projects lasted two years after Mrs. Kail took litem. Their work was exhibited at La Grande t the first Home Products show after an exhibit at the school fair at Perry. At 'Allcel she advised members who had started clubs before she went there raunp cookery and sewing number in. In Liberty district she has lend four years of club work as the members finished two clubs In the first year she was there. She had 14 members In. the first club, six in the second, five in the third and 13 ln the two which are now finishing the fourth yeaia" work. Last week tlie clubs having finish ed all their projects, a school fair was Jhcld at the school house and tlie In Spring Young Man's In Spring the whole world feels young once more. It is the time of new birth ... of rebirth ... of a re vival of old longings and the stirring of new desires. The spirit of man and woman is always young in Spring. You long for new scenes ... for new clothes . . . for new surroundings. A tradition, old as civiliza tion, warns us that if we don't share in this newness, we will suffer through the year from a feeling of de feat, of bitterness, of frustration, of old age creeping upon us prematurely. Now is the time to buy something new for the house . . . for yourself . . . for those around you. Now is the time to plan ahead for a vacation . . . for a trip, no matter how short a distance it may be away from home . . . for a car, a boat, or perhaps new fishing tackle. It is a stirring time, this Spring; and the advertise ments are full of interesting news of things you need. You will find it pays to read them carefully to be sure of satisfaction to make your dollars go farther. 1 Blue Mt. Grange iiall. ,wUh- a pro gram and demonstrations being given at the latter -place and sewing, cook ing and other exhibits being shown at tlie former. At the time Mr. Sayre and Mr. Sey mour made the presentation of the pin to Mrs. Kail, they gavo the du members cords to tack up near tlielr homes to identify them as 4-H work era to jwasersby. (Altltli:it'S JtOl'TR DOTTED WITH SAME XAMfy KINSTON. N. C. (Hi When It comes to problems. P. C. Kennedy has plenty. Kennedy is a letter carrier. On his route live two women by the name of Lucy Davlu. two Julia Orlffins, a pair named Pete Phillips, two Charlie Tews, a couple of Luclle Buttons, two Guy Hills, two Janle Smiths, two John Suttons, a pair named Allco Phillips, two Doris Taylors, two J. L. Moores and a couple of W. H. ailll kins. "Half tlu?. mall sent to these peo ple bears ' no street oddreas," Ken nedy laments. Sometimes I walk half a mile to deliver one letter. And nlne times out of 10. 1 take it to tlie wrong person." Ileforo The Days or Cheese? ' CHEDDAR, England VP) Discov ery of an axe- head of crude design in one of the caves for which this checue-maklng town Is famous, Is held by scientists to prove that peo ple lived hereabouts 3,000 years ago, Dublin's llovul House a Hello DUBLIN m The vlcc-rcgal lodgo here, unoccupied since Do rial Buck ley became King Georges personal representative ln the Free State, Is to be turned into a museum of sol cnce and art. Buckley Uvea at Blaok rock, County Dublin, and takes no part in public affairs. A Fancy RUNTE VISITS CITY FRIDAY Otto J. Bunte, Eastern Oregon su pervlnor of the Oregon liquor control board, was a business visitor In La Or undo yesterday. FIND IT HERE "Copy for this Column must be 1 by 9 . m. Nyal An acid Powder for atomach troubles, 60c. Moon Drug Co. 3-17 tf Lady Esther Drug Co. Tolletrlea at Moon 8-J7-tf Crazy Crystal at Moon Drug Co. .. a-17-tf FOR YOUB CAB You can save both time and money by having your broken windshield or aide glass refitted with new plate at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They specialise In all kinds of glass work. 4-12-t f. Professional house and window cleaner. Windows cleaned by day, week or month. Phone 559 J. 4-6-1 mp. BCIIOOIj CHILDREN Toil can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Nov 2 pads 6c. 9-14-t f. Ask us bow to obtain an $0.50 guaranteed Hammond Electric clock for 2.39. Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tf Will take piano as payment on Leonard electric refrigerator, for lim ited time only. Radio & Music Supply Co. 4-19-3 t. HELP WANTED The best help that you can have ln your house cleaning Is CLEA NAIjL. the universal cleaner which mokes spring house cleaning a plea sure. M&kea your woodwork llko new. saves your hands and many hours of hard work. Get a can of this wonderful cleaner at Richard son's Art and Gift Shop. 4-12-t f. NOTICE TO CltEDITOBS Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed by the County Court of the state of Oregon for Union county, executrix of the estate of Peter Allen, deceased, and has qualified as such. All per sons having claims against said es tate are hereby required to present the same, verified as required by law, to the undersigned at the office of her attorneys. Green & Hess, at La Orande, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, March 24, 1934. Louisa Allen, Executrix of the Estate of Peter Allen, Deceased. Mar. 24. 81 Apr. 7, 14, 21. ,.,..,;l
