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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1932)
Monday, March 21, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, ORE. Page Wireg DCD OT N IEWiT MIm Bch Dnke, Society Editor Ttlcpboiu Main 6P0 iatu f.iSt. m. i Fewer Events On Social Calendar For Current Week With the beginning of Holy Week leading up to Good Friday and Eas ter, social events In La Grande this week will not be as numerous. Many of the clubs are postponing their meetings until a later day In keep ing with the spirit 01 tne season. Following Easter Sunday social events are expected to swing Into full strength. ' One of the annual events of the Easter season In the Presbyterian church Is the breakfast which Is held annually by the Christian Endeavor societies of the church. The break fast this year will be held in the church basement at 7 o'clock sharp and members of the Intermediate and Young People's societies are to participate. Miss Mildred Stoddard is chairman of the committee with Miss L&velle Hannah in charge of preparations for the regular Christian Endeavor meet ing which 1b to take place following the breakfast. All members of the organizations expecting to attend are requested to notify Miss Margaret McAllister be fore Friday evening. Literature Club ' Meet Postponed ' Since the speaker of tho evening, Mrs. Walter Pierce, has not returned from Portland, where she has been, on Btate education business, there will be no meeting of the Neighbor hood Literature club tonight, Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, chairman, states. She re quests that the members of the club watch for further notices concerning the meeting. Elks Dance Held Saturday Evening The Elks dance proved to be one of the leading events of the weekend, when a largo crowd gathered in the ' ballroom at the temple at 9 o'clock : Saturday evening. Music was fur nished by Dick Lindsey's orchestra. Robert Carey was chairman of the ' committee on arrangements and was assisted by Harley Richardson, Clyde Smith, Earl Lester, Dal Hudspetn, Clive Moore. L. L. Snodgrass, L. Wis- ' sler, Stanley Mills, Raymond Gray, J. , G. Ormand, Ed Mayberry, H. G. Dow, ' Dr. W. K. Ross, R. F. Waldon, C. L. Thompson and J. B. Shanks, of Un r Ion. .1 . 1 Greenwood Grades Present Program The first and second grades of the Greenwood school, under tho direc tion of Miss Nell Thacker and Mrs. 1 SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, March 21 8:00 Pythian Sisters, Joint so cial meeting with the K. of P., at the hall. Tuesday, March 22 10:00 Women's Christian Tem perance Union Institute, at the Baptist church. 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Charles Miller. 2:00 Pythian Sisters Social club, with Mrs. Ray Buell. 7:30 Delphian chapter at the Sacajawca Inn. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Florence Sullivan and Miss Mil dred Smith. 8:00 Women's Benefit associa tion dance, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Lions and auxiliary, with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Skiff, 1207 Oak. Wednesday, March 23 2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Jack McGhean. - 2:00 Safeway Women's club, ' with Mrs. Jessie Moore, of Baker. 2:00 So Ne He club, with Mrs. . William Fitzgerald. 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Eastern Star, at tho Ma sonlo hall. ' Thursday, March 24 11:00 Friendly Corner club, with Mrs. Henry Hermann. 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. Everett Keown, at the Sac ajawea Inn. 1:00 Bridge luncheon, with Mrs. John Larison. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Stanley Lyons. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs, Lucille Price. 4:00 Wlcas Wicinca Camp Fire, i with Miss Marguerite Hesse. 7:30 Basket social. Eagles aux iliary, at the Eagles hall. 2:00 Senior 16,. with Misses Sally Slegrlst and Virginia Bram well. 8:00 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noyes. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Webb. 8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs. John Bennett. Friday, March 25 2:00 L. c. B. club, with Mrs. Kitty Ferguson. 7:30 Westway club of the Women's Benefit association, with Mrs. c. L. Mackey. 8:00 Women of the Moose, card Party, with Mrs. Margaret Swart. Saturday, March 28 2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft Juveniles, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Order of Rainbow for Girl,, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. E. Jacobson. 8:00 Night Hawk Btidgo club, With Mrs. James Oneal. Halite Williamson, presented a pro- VXHZ the mretln Ith Green wood Parent Teacher association Fri day afternoon at 2:45 at the school. Senator c. R. Eberhard explained the textbook bill, and during the busi ness meeting Mrs. McCrary, Mrs. Smith Hendrlckson and Mrs. Fred Young were appointed on a commit tee to nominate offlenrn . The Greenwood by W. w. Nusbaum, opened' the pro gram, with the following personnel: Norman Thacker, Ernest Roush and Avery Millerlng. cornet: Silly Neff, Albert Anson, Ethel Billups, - violin: Harry Ncwberg, clarinet; and Darleno Millerlng, piano. A Dutch theme wnn pjiiriwH mi In the program, with Nan Van Bibber announcing. A "Klip Klop" song and rhythm dance, with Burton Brnn- non leading, was the' first number on ine program; Betty June Hendrlck son and Betty Joan Hammack gave nie -untie Dutch Dance:" a Mnv The Dutch Twins" with Kit and Knt In the leading roles was presented, after which the "Hansel and Gretel" singing game was presented. Moving picture slides were shown with talks by Josephine Alexander. Bud Hendrlckson, Nina Van Bibber, Donald McMaster. "Windmill Sone" s sung by the children with a miniature windmill in rhythm. A pretty feature of the brocram was the tulip song, in which Virginia S.haffer, Virginia Giltner, Leslie Fay, Nadlne De Fries and Muriel Howie were tulips; and LaVello Hawes, a fairy; and Wesley Clay, a bard. A Dutch costume dance was given by Betty June Hendrlckson and Walter Kotford, Nina Van Bibber and Keith Roe, Glatha Berry and Lynn Pleper, Josephine Hendrlckson and Bud Hen drlckson. The toy symphony, with Juanlta Brown as conductor, played "Chimes of Dunkirk" and "Wooden Shoe Dance." Eleanor Hicks played the ac companiments. Mrs. Halllo Williamson's room re ceived the picture for the largest at tendance. Association Will Meet Here in May The Oregon-Washington Cascade association of tho Women of the Moose will be held in La Grande in May, and Mrs. Mary E. Mayvllle, Mrs. Julia Sitler and Mrs. Winnlfred Cass have been appointed as the commit tee on arrangements. The women met Friday evening at the Moose hall and started plans for the event. Mrs. Margaret Swart, assisted by Mrs. Mary Huffman, will entertain at bridge next Friday evening and the five young women who assisted with tho recent play, "Madamo Gwillklns Beauty Parlor," will be complimented. Members of the Moose and their families will go to Baker tonight where the play will again be present ed before the Baker lodge. '- St. Patrick's Day Party on Tuesday The young people of the Imbler M. I. A. were entertained Tuesday nlsht, March 15 at a St. Patrick's party given by Miss Andrew and Miss Bond, Imbler teachers. Those present were chosen into three families, tho McGlntles, the O'Ranahans and tho Mulligans. Gene Perry acted as Pa McGlntry, Clifford Conrad as Pa O'Ranahan, and Melvln Westenskow as Pa Mulligan. Various contests, which were scored by points, were held between the three fam ilies, the outstanding of which was a wheelbarrow relay, in which eacn member of each family wheeled a toy wheelbarrow stacked with six cans over certain obstacles and back to the next member. A contest to de termine the best Irish Jingle resulted In one written by Gordon Barker, a McGlnty, being chosen, The family of O'Ranahans scored the highest number of points and re- tho bock, ore tne outstanding ica ceived the prize, a taffy basket filled ture of a number of spring evening with lime drops. Refreshments were served and for tune books made and exchanged by the groups before the guests depart ed. mi.- inl..lnn rlvnf CvRTPIT) I drains an area of 1.240.000 square i miles of I miles and affords 15,000 navigable waterways. OUT OUR WAY ou -na' Y- j X OO BuT tt4AT The Vi I' 7 poor ITgooontTA FlRsr er&p TAWE ,N1 - 11 'Vh,Tm&I MAI VOO WEEKS. WnTHOOT LOOvONGf. IV ! 1 ftuTa , VMHM , I'ME GOT SO .WHENEVER jliM agai-j?1 WH4 0o,jr I y ' WJHW MOTHERS GET GRAV. rtt Q 1932 ST NCA StWVICg. IHC. - ., ftco. u. a pat. rT i ii THIS CURIOUS WORLD ALONG THE EQUATOR, DAYS AND NKSrflS1 ARE of EaifJAi. iffNSTH AlLTHRcXXSrl THE S64R. . OH MARCH 21 st and SEPTEMBER 22- THEV are EOUAL ALL OVER. The World. 8 CORTES, MAOB PiANS" in INDIA- FARMEftT, HEAR PAL MK5 IN TnS VALE OF sz?ow THEIR. VEGETABLES Ir4 FLOATING GARDENS' foaA CANAL AX PANAMA Paris Favoring Jaunty Spring Wool Outfits By I) Ian a Mcrwln (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS (ff) A little wool costume built of a frock, Jacket and scarf, occupies a prominent place In the spring style picture. Smart April wardrobes are being fashioned around the nucleus of this new de3ign trim, Jaunty and young as a schoolgirl. Sleeves of the little wool frocks often are short a mere cop over the shoulder; their waistlines are two Inches above the normal belt, their skirts trim and plain with hemlines about 12 Inches from the ground. Their belts of bright hued yarns, plaited leathers or wool faced with some gay color generally are their sole ornament. The little wraps which make them ready for tho street may be brief fitted Jackets ending at the hip-' bones, walstlength boleros or short capes attached to tho belt in the back. Matching combinations are the rule, although striped jackets often are worn with plain colored frocks and plain jackets with plaid " or checked frocks. The scarfs of the costumes make their chic. A grey wool Jersey frock worn with a matching woistlength Jacket has a scarf of zebra striped Jersey In crimson, grey and black. A beige wool dress with a short bolero wrap is finished with a beige, brown and , green scarf of pieced silk strips, and a dark blue costume has a gray crocheted silk scarf tied like a man's fore-in-hand. Most of the scarfs are worn wrapped closely about the throat or tied In a brisk bow on one side. Beige, gray, navy and sapphire blue are the favorite colors for these little costumes, although leaf green, wood brown, tomato red and coral red are seen in quantities. Split Train Seen In Spring Modes PARIS W Spilt trains, slashed for eignt or a iuvui-b m m.uu gOWHH. VM. bllD US W 0tl V Hi ... gowns is made of white faille with a dropped shoulder decolletage edged with a rope of Jet. Fred Ueckert, catcher, and Free- HIM" vtwsv.. , "tJ I year-old Houston twins tried out with the Houston Texas league club this spring. Br ?1 1632 BY NCA SERVICE. INC Milady's Hat This Spring Is Smart, Charming Although the new models in spring hats are not causing the same furor in the fashion world as was created by the Introduction of the startlingly new, and startlingly unbecoming in. many cases. Princess Eugenie model in the fall, they are charming and becoming, with the correct hat being tho hat that fits your type. They are not only becoming, but they are also pretty. If pretty does not ap peal in the way of a hat then, very smart creations of n more austere pattern can be found. The patterns are not ono whit more Interesting this year than the straws from which they are fashioned. Cello phane, crystal milan, montelupo, lu cette, ball-buntal and many othors are good, all woven in fascinating patterns. Black, for the headgear, is In high demand, with blue run ning a close second. Beige and brown are popular while many hats are shown In the soft raffia color which blends with every frock. Trimmings Include quills, tailored bows, black and white contrasts, with only a dash of white against tho smart black headpiece; and flowers. Flowers are tailored, little , smooth gardenias, tiny tailored flow ers, resembling not at all the flower j gardens of other seasons, which mil- j liners some times called hats, j From the head to the feet, the ! well dressed woman will be "chipper" , and smart, with fitted jackets and skirts, a slim silhouette with a broad shouldered effect, matching her llt tlo tailored yet feminine hat and her sandals which are so popular for spring. By sandals, we do not mean the broad, heel less sandals of our childhood - days, but trim, dainty shoes, with slender heels and unusual designs. Perhaps tho most unusual innova tion in the field of shoes Is the new sport type of ghlllles which lace with heavy cords tied about the an kle. Ghillles arc being shown In rubber soled sports shoes and in rather dressy looking street shoes to wear with sports suits. Sandal pumps or straps with many kinds of heel are shown for afternoon wear. For spring, a plain black or brown calf step-in pump will be worn, while as the warmer weather comes a more summery sandal will be shown In black and white or brown and white combinations. Linen shoes will be the predominating mode for sum mer, fashion predicts. 1 White is the strong color for spring, with white buck oxfords for sports, white faille or satin sandals for formal wear. Tho main feature In women's dress, By J. R. Williams however, Is the trim silhouette and the unutterably smart Impression which she must produce through consideration of the details of hat, shoes, gloves, dress and accessories. Tweed Smart Now For Afternoon Wear NEW YORK UP) Tweed, once re served for sports clothes, has stepped Into new fashion fields this spring. Among the new models Is an after noon coat of black tweed designed with a shawl Bcarf of black romaln, crepe which Is banded with silver fox. SUNSHINE RETURNS TO GRANDE RONDE (Continued From Page" One) with excess or below average, Is shown in the following table: Variance from Month November December January . February March ... Rainfall 3.69 .91 3.07 2.07 ... 5.41 . Normal .39 plus 1.17 minus .80 plus .82 plus . 3.45 plus Military Course Proposal Cause Of Heated Meet PORTLAND,, Mar, -21 (P) Storm and strife broke loose here Sunday when attackers and defenders of the proposal to abolish compulsory mili tary training at Oregon and Oregon State college, met In a committee hearing. Tho matter will finally bo decided at a later private hearing of the military training committee of the stato board of higher education. Tills committee earlier recommended that compulsory military training be elim inated. Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, chairman of the committee, acted as referee. Those leading the attack on the ad verse recommendation, included Col. William Henry Patterson, professor of military science and tactics at Oregon State; Rev. John Wesley Beard of Portland, Presbyterian pas tor and chaplain of the 102d Infantry, national guard; Mrs. John Y, Rich ardson, regent for Oregon of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tlonf George Koehn of the national defense committee of the chamber of commerce, and Alex Barry, American Legion commander for Oregon. Thoso favoring abolition of such training Included Norman F. Cole man, president Reed college; 8, B Laughlln, professor of economics and sociology at Willamette university, representing the national council for the prevention of war, Salem chap ter, and the Salem Friends church; Ray W. Gill, president of the Ore gon Stato grange; Mrs. G. L. Buland, chairman of the International affairs committee of tho Oregon State Fed eration of Women's clubs; Rev. E. O. Farnham, representing the Portland council of churches, and Mrs. Harry P, Cramer, president of the Portland society of the association of univer sity women. i COLDER WEATHER HALTS FLOOD IN EASTERN OREGON (Continued From Page One) mlting the dam at the bridge on the Cove road. Following the blowing out of the dam at about 2 o'clock In tho afternoon, the water receded rapidly leaving swirls of mud and small lakes In Its wake. FLOOD DANUKIt ENDKD PORTLAND, Oro., Mar. 21 VP) AU tributaries of the Willamette river were falling today and the main stream was falling above Salem, end ing the flood danger that had existed since Friday. Tho weather bureau here said the Willamette will begin to fall at Salem tonight and at Oregon City by Tues day morning. At Portland It will continue to rise slowly, reaching a crest slightly above 15 feet, and re ceding Wednesday. Throughout the state streams were going back into their banks today following tho cessation of torrential rains. In most places train service was on schedule, and buses were op erating with but little delay although detours were necessary in Bcveral in stances. The peak of the flood at Eugene was reached Saturday noon. Junc tion City and other lower points did not experience their highest wa ter until Saturday night. Unusual ly high water between Corvallls and Albany necessitated traffic moving over the west side highway. At Grants Pass the Rogue river reached its highest point since 1927, but dropped rapidly Sunday, Tho Redwood highway, closed Saturday by large slides, was open to traffic to day. The John Day river reached its high est point in 40 years. Day vl lie had the highest water In bIx years and the John Day and Ocnoco highways were inundated. A bridge was washed out on the Beech Creek north a:id south road. The new fill near Pic ture gorge on the John Day highway was flooded. Edward Watklns and Floyd Officer, Dayvllle ranchers, had to abandon their homes. Snow In tho Blue mountain water shed Is deeper than for several years. Springs and water holes that were dry last summer will again bo avatl aballablo for watering stock. ONE IIICHWAY Itl.OCKEO SALEM, Mar. 21 wo All state high ways were open to traffic this morn ing but a short section of the Wfl lametto highway In Black canyon, R, H. Baldock, state highway engineer announced at 11 o'clock today. Re ports made to the department stated crews were still working on some sections, but traffic was routed on regular courses again before noon. The roads Just reopened today In cluded the John Day highway be tween Service creek and Spray, closed yesterday by new slides. The Pacific closed yesterday by new slides and tho Coast highway south of Port Orford. also blocked by slides. The Pacific highway north of Eugene covered by water, was passable late last night. Reports Indicated high waters were receding, ' WEEK'S SERVICES BEGIN TONIGHT (Continued From Page One) there will be two services. Methodist Episcopal Church South, Fir street at U avenue. Rev. W. H. Hertzog of the Methodist Episcopal church will speak on "Christ Rejoiced." Lutheran church, M avenue near Fourth street, Rev. Paul De F. Mortlmore of the Central Church of Christ will speak on "The Way of the Cross." Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock In the Methodist Episcopal church, Fourth street at Spring, Rev. J. George Walz of the Presbyterian church will speak on "With Death Christ Conquered Death." Special muslo will be provided each evening by the entertaining church. Not only members of the co-operating churches, but all people of the city and valley are cordially invited to be present and benefit ty these services Entering upon tho period of ten derest devotion in the Christian church, the Presbyterian congrega tion yesterday appropriately observed Palm Sunday, which impressed the solemnity of these days which pre cede that glorious event, the Resur rection of Christ. At the Sunday morning worship the quartet led the congregation in tho hymns, and W. W. Nusbaum sang "The Palms" by Faure, and Mr. Loney played an inspiring cornet solo. The chancel was set with ferns and palms, a beautiful background for the bap tismal service, at which children were consecrated by their parents in the Holy Sacrament, and young peo ple received for themselves the cove nant vows, while others confirmed the vows taken by their parents at the time of their baptism In Infancy. These young people thus come Into full membership of the church. The minister, Rev. J. George Wain, spoke on "The Triumphant ChrlBt" or "My Throne Is a Throng Beyond Your Vision," emphasizing the fact that "Christ's kingdom) Is not of this earth. His seat Is not builded upon the skulls of ancestors. His King dom is where two or three meet in love, and In wonder of the loveliness of life." Mr. Walz also gavo a short Illustrated message to the girls and boys. At the evening service R. L. Skeen, baritone, song the anthem In a very effective manner to the delight of the congregation. The minister spoke on the words of Christ, "It Is fin ished." w FIND IT HERE Copy for this Colnmn i be In by t'a. a. TIIREB THINGS Saves hours of work does not harm the finish of your woodwork cuts down the cost of housccleanlng. CLEA-NALLj does it. Your can of Clea-Nall la-at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-21-1 t. PORCELAIN OVENWARE We have Just received a shipment) of Coor's Poraelain Ovenwaro, In bake dishes, drip coffee pots and tea pots. This porcelain has a 2-year guaran tee against breakage from cold oi oven-heat, also a life ' guarantee agalnBt cracking of gtazo. See these In our window. Melville's. 3-10-2t CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our slncore thanks to all thoso who so kindly helped us and cxtonded their sympa thy to us at the loss of our beloved husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Harry Gibson and family. 8-21-1 tp MANLEY M. ARANT Accountant and auditor. Income tax advisor 1413 Wash. Phono 208 W. 3-10-1 m. EASTER TIME Is truly flower tlmol Use them this Easter to add to your own happiness and to the Joys of others. Select them at CI arks Florists. 8-21-1 t. Hemstitching, pleating. button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. . Adv. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Equity No. In the circuit court of the STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF UNION JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, a corpora tion, Plaintiff. vs. D. W. MILLER and ANNA O. MILLER, his wife; ROY A. TITUS and MAR THA MILLER TITUS, his Wife; W. A. KNAUFF and EFFIE KNAUFF, his wife; BLANCHE JONES and HARLAN JONES, her hUBband; L. W. DRUMSMITH and JANE DOE DRUMSMITH, his wife; and MEDY BOUCHARD and JANE DOE BOU CHARD, his wife. Defendants. By virtue of an execution, Judg ment order, decree and order of salo, Issued out of the above entitled court In the above entitled cause, to me directed and dated the 2nd day of March, 1032, upon a Judgment ren dered in said Court on the 27th day of February, 1932, In favor of John Hancock Mutual Llfo Insurance Com pany, a corporation, as plaintiff, and against W. A. Knauff and Efflo Knauff, his wife, and each of them. both Joint and several, defendants, for the sum of Forty-six Hundred Thirty-three and 00-100 (84033.00) Dollars, which said Judgment bears Interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the said 27th day of February, 1032; for tho further sum of Twelve ($12.00) Dollars abstract fees; for the further sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars as attor ney's fees; and for the further sum of Twenty and no-100 ($20.00) Dol lars costs and disbursements, and the costs of and upon this writ, com manding mo to make sale of the fol lowing described real property, td wit: Lot Four (4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW14); Southwest Quarter (SW'4) of the Northwest Quarter (W'4); and North Half (N!4) of Southwest Quarter (SW',4); Section Two (2), Town ship Four (4 ) , South, Rango Thirty-eight (38), East of the Wil lamette Meridian, (Excepting a strip of land 20 feet wide off East end of said North Half N) of Southwest Quarter), and all the Southeast Quarter (SE'4) of the Northwest Quarter (N W & ) of said Section Two (2), Townshfp . Four (4), South, Range Thirty eight (38), East of the, Willam ette Meridian, lying South of the middle of tho County Road, ex cept a strip 20 feet wide off the east side thereof. Containing 200 acres of land, more or less. In cluded In that certain mortgage dated the 10th day of August, 1916, recorded at page 64 In Book 51 of the Record of Mortgages of said County and State. NOW, THEREFORE. by virtue of sold execution, judgment order, de- j cree and ordor of sale, and in com- louo ourtu os., ua uranae, ureguu,. pliance with tho commands of saldtwlthlh 8lx months from tho date of ; writ, I will on Monday, tho 11th day W notice. of April, 1932, at 2:00 o'clock p. m.,f I SNODGRASS, Administrator! at the front entrance of the County of tho estate of Ernest Thorsen, de-j Court House in La Grande, Union ceased. ; County, Oregon, soil at public auction Dated March 14th, 1932. ) (subject to redemption); to tho high- H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Admin-; eat bidder for cash In hand, all tho right, title, and Interest, which tho within named defendants, W. A. Knauff and Effle Knauff, his wife; Blanche Jones and Harlan Jones, her husband; and L. W. Drumsmlth arrtt Jane Doe Drumsmlth, his wife, and each of them and all of them, had 1 on the 12th day of August, 1916, the date of the mortgage herein fore closed, or since thoso dates had in and to the above described property, or any part thereof, to satisfy said THE LITTLE SHOP Cordially extends an invita tion to you to visit them and see : THE NEW Spring and Summer , Frocks and Formal Dresses Knit Dresses and Suits Nelly Don House Dresses, Aprons and Smocks Hats, Coats, Scarfs, and Sweaters LU ITU iyj uvJ ) IS THE IHOICEST ORANGE m inn mi mmm urim m m i FINEST WASHER MAYTAG BUILDS iy. -J Mes semaffcia price cut , . . MAYTAG SHOP XI. a (Ininilc Ore. Phone M39 Maytag Pacific Co. ZTVj Sixth Ht. execution, Judgment order, and de- cree,. interest, costs and accruing; costs. i j Dated this 3rd day of March, 1932:1 JEStiE breshears, Sheriff of Un ion county, Oregon. -Mar. 7-14-21-28. Apr. 4. . i 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that r the undersigned has been appointed ', by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, as the ad' minlstrator of the estate of Ernest Thorsen, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against the said estate are hereby directed to present them to, itne undersigned with proper .vouch-' ers therefor to the undersigned, av btrator. La Grande, Oregon. Mar. 14-21-28. Apr. 4-11.' STAINLESS Same formula , . same price. Ill original form, too, if you ptefe' overW million jars used yearly Preferred by smart j hostesses everywhere. PEKOE GREEN JAPAN If it foeint sell itself., don't Wtp itl pnone trtc nearest ARSEBESr TEA ! MayUg ihop for free trial waitiing and infor mation regarding this nd tthcr models. ML KM M4nfcMmnUi Mrtwt- l-n ... ' h. rurtlunil, Ore. WASHKM. TAftUI IRtNKSl
