La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 29, 1932, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., March 29, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six i-ii" TX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, ES GRANDE, PRE. Tuesday, March 29, 1932 Sport Ox for Women .Black, brown, white or combination! Comfortable with rubber sole and heel! PBNNEVS PRICE " IS LOW ... J. C. Penney Co., DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. AMERICAN TEAMS W TAKE 19 TO 13 Boston Braves Cut Down Pre-Season Margin Over Nationals, However. , ' Hy Herbert W. Barker (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Mjir. 29. (P) Thanks principally to the Boston Braves, the National leogue has pulled up con siderably closer to the American In their annual spring training compe tition. The American league still leads In totaj victories. 10 to 13, but Its win ning average has shrunk from 6.60 to 5.04 during the past week. The Braves, recovering from a bad start, were the biggest National league winners of the week. Thoy took two games out of three from the New York Yankees and won a single clash from the Philadelphia Athletics. Yanks, A's Leading In the niter-league series, tho New York Giants and Philadelphia Na tionals each have won three games . and lost only ono to the American leaguers but the real leaders are the powerful New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics each of whom have won eight games and lost four. Tho world champion St, Louis Car dinals have had llttlo luck with the '.American loague so fnr, winning only one game In six. . The Giants load the field In the records for all major league games whether against the rival league or 1 not. Tho Giants have won 10 games and lost four to major league op position. The Yankees and Athletics stand second with eight victories and .four defeats. The Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox are the only teams still undefeated in exhibition games. The Indians have won 10 straight and tho White Sox olght straight against mlnor league opposition exclusively, 'Washington has won nine games and lost only one against the minor leagues. Nine Amateurs To ' Be Crowned Boxing Champions Toniaht s 5 ! Jl PORTLAND, Oro., Mar. 30 (,1V-A 'rough road lay ahead today for tho nine amateur boxers who tonight will be crowned champions of tho amateur athletlo union's annual Pa clflo coast boxing tournament. Who the nine will bo not even Jthe experts would try to guess after ; seeing 80 of the field of 136 tighten 'in action last night. Whoever they are, they will have to fight at least . two opponents today and possibly 4 three. 5 The winner In each of the nlno "divisions will be Invited to participate ' In the national chanvplonshlps at "New York next month. None oth i era from west of the Rocky moun tains will get the Invitations, said J a recent ruling of the A. A. U.'s metropolitan boxing committee. , Forty bouts were crowded Into the iflrst night of tho tournament. Twenty more are scheduled for this ; afternoon, beginning promptly at 13 i o'clock. Seml-flnal bouts will begin .at B p. m. and wilt be followed Im- mediately by the finals. ' Technical knockouts were plcntl i ful In the preliminary rounds fought i last night. The referees, who worked in relays, were careful not to allow s any boxer to take too much puntsh- ment and stopped the bouts when they became too one-sided. i States represented at the tourna ment are Washington. Oregon. Idaho, California, ArUona. Idaho and Mon tana. I .; and Misses! 0290 Ino STORE La Grande, Ore. TRIALS HELD UNNECESSARY BY FARRELL NEW YORK. Mar. 20 Ft Eddie Farrell, Harvard's track coach, thinks outstanding athletes should be named to tho American Olympic team with out the need of competing in the trials but Olympic officials disagree. He would chooso the outstanding performer In each event and then decide- tho other two American en tries In tho customary tryouts. But William England of Baltimore chairman of the Olympic track and field committee, and Daniel J. Fer ris, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. Bald nothing could be done about Far reus suggestion. It was pointed out that plans for the preliminary trials already are well advanced and there was doubt whether the com mit too even would consider the Har vard coach's suggestion at this time. ' Marriage Of Net Star In 1930 Ends In Divorce Court PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 29 MV-The marrtngo of George Martin Lott, Da vis cup tenuis star and Ablgal Allen with whom he eloped to Elkton, Md.. In October, 1030, has ended In di vorce. Grounds for the dtvorco, granted Mrs. Lott yesterday, wcro not re vealed. Tho marrlogo followed a whirlwind courtship which began when the couplo mot at the homo of Fits Eu gene Dixon, then captain of the Da vis cup team. In Elklns Park, Pa., where members of the team were being entertained. WEDDING CALLED OFF LONDON, Mar. 30 ( Tho mar rlngo of Joyce Wethcred, noted Brit ish woman golfer, and Major C. H. Hutchinson, also a golf star, which had been planned for next June, will not take place, It was announced hero today. Miss Wethcred Is 30; Major Hutch inson is 64. Their engagement was announced last November and the wedding was slated for immediately after the Anglo-American women's matches In June. No explanation accompanied the announcement. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 29 V) Cosh wheat: Dig Bend blucstcm 63c. Sort white 6314c. Western white 53,-.c. Hard winter SIVic. Northern spring 61 c. Western red 5llc. Oats: No. 2 white $22.50. Today's car receipts: wheat 16: flour 2; corn 1; oats 1: hay 1, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Mar. 30 W (U. S. D. A.)--Hogs 13,000; very slow, 5 rt 10c lower; 170-210 lbs. e4.30nM.45. Cattle 7,000; fed steers and yearl ings dull, weak to 35c lower; stockers and feeders steady to weak: fed steers C.75,i, S7J5; cows $3.00y $1.00; veal era $5.00 $6.00. Sheep 13.000; at standstill, bidding 50c lowvr; wooled lambs bid $6.50 $6.75 by packers: asking upward to $7.50 and above; spring lambs absent. Sl'tl.Xlt AM FI.Ol'K PORTLAND. Mar. 29 Ml Sugar cane, f.ranulatcd $4.25 100 lbs.; beet $4.15. Domestic flour Selling price de llvered: patent 49s $4.70: do 58s $4.50: bakers' blucstcm $3.90 $4.10; solt white flour $4.20t $4.40; rye $4.20 y $4.40. lU'TTKUFAT SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 29 Ml Buttcrfat f. o. b. San Francisco 24c. New Arrivals Holeproof LACE HOSE FOR LADIES The New Colore Ave DRIFT CLEAR EVENING Easter Services Held Sunday In Cove's Churches Ity Mrs. A. O. Conklii! (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) Easter, services were held at the various churches here. Rev. Mr. Smutz of Joseph, was In tho pulpit of the Methodist church. The choir sang two Easter anthems and the Junior class of the Sunday school sang an Easter song at the close of the service. Donna Ruth, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rees, received the holy rite of baptism. Mrs. A. V. Fisher. Don Miller and Donald Hefty all pre sented their birthday offerings. Special Easter services here held at the Baptist church In the morn Ing with the baptismal rite given Miss Helen Van Vlack. The World Wide guild presented an Easter pageant early in the evening of Sunday. This guild is composed of tho young women of the church and was organized a few months ago. Ven. S. W. Crcasey, of Pendleton, held services at the Ascension Epis copal church In the afternoon. Mary Ellen Landers, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landers, of La Grande, was given the rite of baptism. Mr. Creasey held services at 11 o'clock In Pendleton, came to Cove for the 4 o'clock service and went to Arlington for an early meeting Mon day morning. Mrs. J. F. Conley was given a birth day surprise party at her home Sun day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chllders and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Bethlne Hibbert and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gray and daughters. This party was a real surprise and the guests came ladon with their baskets of lunch. Mrs. Grant Conley Is at Hot Lake for medical attention. Mrs. L. R. Lay. who has been ill for such a long time. Is now re covering so nicely that she occupied her old place as organist for the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joo Goyette, who returned from tho hospital about a month ago Is now able to be out again and was also seen in church Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Martin, her daughter, Lola. Misses Mao Hllemnn, Margaret Hubbard and Ruth Brown made ' a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar tin's in Baker Sunday. The young women attended the services In the Catholic church early Sunday morn ing and also paid a visit to Miss Helen Dougherty. Don Miller was given a birthday dinner by his mother, Mrs. Bernlce Miller Sunday, that being his 12th birthday anniversary.. His guests were Lewis Gclss, Edwin and Alvln Lee Miller and Virgil Chadwick. There was a birthday cake and Eas ter favors for the boys. Mrs. Miller entertained as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Ward Miller. Almon Geiss. who Is a student at Gooding college, made a hurried visit home, from Thursday until Satur day. J. R, Price and daughter, Lona Nclda. left Friday to spend the week In Portland with his parents. Miss Thclma Anderson left Friday to resume her studies at the Univer sity of ..Oregon after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Conklin were hosts at a small Easter dinner Sun day, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Antles. Fred MacCalllster, Elea nor Davis and Archer Antles. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Towle and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hefty went to La Grande Sunday evening to en- Joy tho music at the Methodist church. Mrs. T. C. Hefty was the hostess to her bridge club Saturday afternoon. Three tables were in play, Mrs. G. E. Barker making the high score, and tho consolation prizes going to Besse Kelley and Ethel Hansen. Guests other than club members were Mrs. J. E. Mills, Mrs. K. La Vlolette, Mrs. C. E. Lawson and Mrs. A. G. Conklin. Mrs. A. O. Conklin has been elected a delegate to attend the Episcopal convocation at The Dalles, Apr. 10, 11 and 13. , HOOVER NOT IN FAVOR OF BONUS BILL (Continued Prom Page One) If the house would enact a compre hensive tax bill sufficient to balance the budget, tilts act would aid ma terially In shunting aside the enact ment of a bonus blK, since it would make clear the difficulty of the gov ernment In raising sufficient revenue to balance the treasury books. Stock of Wheat LOWei' TIllS 1 ear 275-500 lbs. medium and good $3.00 '$4 00. Peeders-stockers 70-130 lbs. WASHINGTON. Mar. 29 Ml Stocks i good and choice $4.00 $4.50. of wheat In interior mills and ele- j Sheep and lambs 1000, old lambs vntors on Mar. 1 were estimated by; steady. Spring lambs good and choice tho agriculture department today at l$9.50-$10. medium $8 $9.50. common 74.60LOO0 bushels. This compared ! $6.50 $8. Lambs 90 lbs. down good and with 83.205.000 a year ago and 149,000 on Mar. 1. 1930. IIOMK-MAItK Oil. MKATKR EXPLORES, VOVH ARE KILLED (Continued Prom Page One) placed a tank near the roof and fed the lucl. through a tube, into the kitchen stove, which burned coal. The oil supply was adjusted to feed slow ly, dropping on the coal. Chief melius said he believed the on dripped into the stove too rapidly. forming a gas deposit which blew up wnen Stewart started tne neater inisj muriuu. lie wns uui suir wiitriiirr f Uie explosion or the gas killed the family. None of the bodies was badly burned. STOCK MARKET RESTRAINED NEW YORK. Mar. 29 (J The stock market was restrained by scattered ! selling from making consistent head-; , was today, although It was moder- i atcly higher during much of the ses- sion. In response to propvess in Wasnlngton toward balancing the budget- The close was Irregular, with net changes In most of the leaders : limited to small fractions. The turnover was around l.lOO.OCfljdown from $6 65; ewes $3.75; feeding hres, ; . ., lambs up to $6.00. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO Open Mar. May July .. .514 . .53 H . .550.55 ,84.S5 (old).... (new) . (old).... (new) Sept, PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close ... JS394 .(-,374 304 .63J4 .54 $4 .54"4 .5-1)4 .54J4 .54)4 .54)4 .5-1)4 .54)4 May July Sept. CHICAGO COBN Open inch Low , CIom May 30.36)4 .364 -3594 .369494 July 39UM .30T4 .88 .394e Sept .41 Cut In Price Of Extra Butter Is Market Feature PORTLAND, Mar. 20 (T5) Cut in tho price of extra butter during the late session of the produce exchange indicated a continuation of the call for the cheaper priced stock. However this theory rvos to some extent up set by the fact that firsts were down lc also while standards and prime firsts held unchanged. There were today but two quotations for cube butter In Portland, 22c for top grade and 31c for the lowest grade churn ing. The spread Is In line with what Is shown In other leading markets of the country. There was no change in the price of buttcrfat for the day. Prices continue to bo more or less shaded In the market for eggs al though general top quotations are still being maintained In some quar ters. Direct selling and price shod-; lug by producers appears the chief j cause. I Very stow trading tone continues In the market for chickens. The saving grace was the small supply which, came forth Monday but there was little demand to speak v of. Heavy hens alone with broilers continue In call. Market for dry onions is a very soft affair wJth scarcely sufficient buyers to establish Jobbing prices while there If a general lull In country opera tions. Quite fair volume of potato buying is suggested by the latest survey of the Pacific northwest situation al though previous advances at Central Washington points did not hold. Buy itig here continues 50 to 60c for No, 1 grade with sacks furnished. First of the new crop hothouse to niatoes out of tho local territory have been reported here. The Initial ship ment was from Foster Butner f of Roscburg. Priced around 30c for choice and 40p45c for fancy. Further easiness is reflected In the market for country killed hogs with general tops not now above 7c lb. Veal are still easy but late receipts have been small. Spring lambs are easier to lower with few arriving. Old crop Iambs fully steady. Owing to the high water, the catch of smelt m the Sandy is limited and less than current orders. A smalt sup ply is reported In the Lewis river but the Cowlitz is almost bare. t Notes of wholesale trading: Halibut market showing sharp jumps In the north and here. Extreme scarcity salmon with northern stock advanced to 21c with heod on. Columbia closed by law. There remains a famine of crabs. - New potatoes are again lower with most sales of Texas around 6c. -.. Hothouse mushrooms are weaker and lower; down to 40c lb. Artichoke market remains very low with on overplus here. . No. 1 Roscburg broccoli Is finding a movement up to $1.35 crate with supplies somewhat limited. ! Outdoor rhubarb Is selling $1.00 iff , $135 box of 15 to 20 lbs. each. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Mar. 29 W Cattle 25. calves 10: bulls, vealers and calves 50c lower. Steers 600-900 lbs. com mon 3.75 Cr S5.00. Heifers 550-850 lbs. medium t4.50 9 5.75. common $3.25. $4.50. Cows, common and me dium 3.a5fi4.75. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice 8.50 7.00. medium $5.00 ft 86-50. cull and common $2.75 w$5.00. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice $5.00 $6.50, common and medium $2.50e$5.00. Hojs 300; killer stuff 25c lower. Llijht llehts 140-160 lbs. good and choice $4.25$5.25: Hshtwelghts 160 180 lbs. good and choice $5.00 a $5.25. 180-200 lbs. good and choice $5.00 is $5-25: medium weight 200-220 lbs. seed and choice $4.25 is $5.25, 220-250 lbs. good and choice $4.00 e $5.00: heavywelchts 250-290 Jbs. good and choice $4.00 i $4.85: 290-350 lbs. good 101,-lchotce $635$7.00. Medium tS2S ft 6.35. All weights, common $4 00 $325. Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $4 00t$5.00. Ewes 120 lbs, medium to choice $3 00 $3 50. 120-150 lbs. medium to choice $235; $3 25. all weights cull to com mon tl.00r$3.25. IllKTLAM PROMTS PORTLAND. Mar. 29 if Country meat Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs best butchers un der 10C lbs. 7$7ijc: readers 80 to 130 99, c: UA ..-hanged. spring :ambs 18c. Others y(w potatoes Florldi 6c; Texas Butter, butterfat. eges, poultry and mohar. nuts, cascara bark. hops, on loiis. potatoes, seed potatoes, wool and hay quotations unchanged. SILVER It It. II I R nets: YORK. Msr. 29 L Bar sliver isC l;- aj (y " DM VII SHF.EP ' OMAHA. Mar 29 iJPt (U S D A 1 - Sheep ls 0oo lambs slow, sheen and teeders stesdv: fed wooled lambs to snippers $6 75 a $7.00; packers bid WHEAT Illlh ' .54-4 .56)4 . -am Low .5094 J94 MH, .54 Yt .5674 .5094 Close .52 MJ454 56S494 JSS.50 8944 58 !4 .41W .4094 .4194ai4 HOWARD TO BE CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESSMAN SALEM, Mar. 20 W) Emmett How ard, of Eugene, Monday announced he will make his campaign for the Republican nomination for congress man from the first Oregon district on a platform committing him to "Favor, work and vote for modifica tion of the Volstead act and repeal of the 18th amendment." "The prohibition Issue Is one that has to be faced," said Howard. "I intend to do no pussyfooting on It. If nominated and elected to congress I will construe my election to be an expression of constituents favoring modification of the Volstead act as a measure of Immediate relief for the hop and fruit Industries of this dis trict, and repeal of the 18th amend ment, through submission to a vote to the people of the 48 states, as the ultimate goal to be achieved. "That Is the way I feel about It and If I were In congress today that is the way I would vote." 'LA GUARDIA AND MARTIN IN TILT (Continued From Page One) "I had not intended to seek office again," he said, "until I got a tele gram this morning from the people who elected me, saying: We can not spare you now. "I am glad to see this house re turning to Its senses," he added. ROOSEVELT'S SON PUZZLED BY SMITH (Continued Prom Page One) committee and a leader of the Smith organization In Massachusetts con tributed the only counter move to tho Roosevelt activity with the terse comment: . "They (the Roosevelt group) are campaigning for us by getting the Smith voters all worked up. 'Leaping Lena' Wins Scrap With Kearns CHICAGO, March 29 UP) "Leap ing Lena" Levy, sister-manager of King Levlnsky, won another battle today. . Aiier several days of wrangling w'lth Jack Kearns manager of Mickey Walker, she finally won her argu ment and signed articles for a 10 round match between Levlnsky and Walker for the Chicago stadium, April 29, with the King getting 30 per cent of the net gate, the same as Walker. Deny That Grange Is Against Radio SALEM. Mar. ,29 (fl Bertha J. Beck, secretary of the state grange, today denied that the executive com mittee of the grange meeting at Sliver ton last Friday took any ac tion toward requesting the state board of higher education to abolish radio station KOAC at Corrallls, as reported In press d lspa tc hes from Silverton. Miss Beck said that only three members of tho executive committee were present at the Silverton meet ing and that inasmuch as a major ity of the committee had previously taken action favoring retention of the station the proposal to abolish was considered but not acted upon at Silverton. The witness was President John Simpson of the National Farmers un ion. Presenting documentary evidence to prove his statements, Simpson tes tified to the following: FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column be In by I a. na. PIANO FOR $69 At Adler's Closing Out Sale. Phone Main 805. 3-29-2 t. OLD TIME BARGAIN DANCE Kew management, string music, good floor. Everybody welcome. Eagles hall Wednesday nlte. Admission 35c. 3-29-1 tp ONE FREE DANCE AT Zl'BER Tour tickets on Mar. 31st admit on Apr. 7th also. Ladles 10c. Bay Buell. Cents 65c. 3-29-2 tp. FOR LADIES ONLY Now Is the time to have your old hat reflnt&hed like new. In any color or shade, and with lacquer which will not fade or stiffen the straw or braid. Take your last year's hat to Richard son's Art and Gift Shop and save the expense of a new one. 3-22-t f. Sprlnjt house cleaning means new Wallpaper and fresn Kalsomlne. Get them at Noah's Paint Store. 3-29-1 t. MANLEY M. ARANT I Accountant and auditor. Income tax advisor. O. R. Apt. 303. Ph. 208 W. 3-10-1 m. EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS Now ready at Clarks Greenhouses on West Adams Avenue. 3-29-1 $. BUSTED When you have s broken side glass or wind shield to be refitted, you will save both time and money by taking your car to Richardson "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Ollt Shop. 3-22-t f. 750 VICTOR RECORDS Latest hits, at Adler's Closing Out Sale, now 45c. Adler's Music Co. 3-29-2 t. Hemstitching, pleating, button boles, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. notice to crystal kebekaii lodge to meet at the I. O. O. p. hall Thurs. at 1 p. m. for Oliver funeral. 3-29-2 t. QUILT AND RUG CONTEST By Episcopal Ladles at Honon hall. Wednesday. March 30. Prizes given af ternoon and evening. Call 141 W. or 296 M. 3-25-4 t. NO. 13002 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency Whereas, Dy satisfactory evldenof presented to the undersigned, It hat oeen maae to appear that "The First National Bank of Li Grande" In the citv of La Grands In the County of Union and State of Oregon Has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the united states, required to be com plied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the busi ness oi oanking; Now therefore I. J. W. Pole nomn. trailer of the Currency, do hereby wi.uy mat ine nrsc national Bank of La Grande" In the City of La Grande in thi County of Union and State of Oregon is authorized to com mence the business of Banking as provided in Section Plftv one hun dred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereor witness my hand and seal of office this seventh nay oi raarcn, 1932. J. W. POLE. Comotroller or th Currency. 3-24-60 t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Union County, Ore gon, has appointed the undersigned as executrix of the last will and testament and estate of John Sklller, deceased; and all persons havtaz claims against said estate are hereby notiiiea to present the same. In writing, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at the office of Cochran & Eberhard, In La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publica tion of this notice. Dated and first published this 8th day of March, 1932. CARRIE EMIGH, Executrix of the last will and testament and estate of John Skiller, Deceased. COCHRAN & EBERHARD, Attorneys for Executrix. Mar. 8-15-22-29. Apr. 5. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP ORE&ort F ANNIE JONES, Plaintiff, vs. REED TAYLORs administrator of the estate of ASA L. TAYLOR, deceased. REED TAYLOR, BESSIE L. TAY LOR, MARY TAYLOR, MARGARET TAYLOR. BUNTING TRACTOR COMPANY, a corporation. KIRK WILLS, UNION OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA, a corporation and R. D. BEEM. Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of a writ of exe cution in foreclosure duly and regu larly issued by the Clerk of the Cir cuit Court of Union County, Oregon, dated the 19th day of March. 1932. in that certain suit In the said Cir cuit Court, wherein Fannie Jones, Is plaintiff and Reed Taylor, adminis trator of the estate of Asa L. Taylor. deceased, Reed Taylor. Bessie L. Bay lor, Mary Taylor, Margaret Tavlor. Bunting Tractor Company, a corpora tion. Kirk Wills. Union Oil Company of California, a corporation and R, D. ueem, are defendants, and wherein the said Fannie Jones, as plaintiff. recovered Judgment and decree the estate of Asa L. Taylor, deceased. In the sum of $1500.00, together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per ent per annum from November 20. 1931. plus the sum of $250.00 as attorney's fees, and her costs and dis bursements herein incurred, which said judgment and decree further pro vides that the sold sums of money constitute a valid lien against the hereinafter described real property, with Its appurtenances, superior to any claim of the said defendants, or j either of tbern. upon said property, and further provides and decrees that Judgment, attorney's fees and accru ing costs for which said Judgment and decree was duly given, made and entered on the 9th day of March. 1932. NOW. THEREFORE, Pursuant to said execution. I will, on Monday. April 25. 1932. at the front door of the Union county court house in the city of La Grande, Union County, I Oregon, at two o'clock In the after inoon of said day, sell at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash In hand, the following described real property situate In said county ena I particularly described as follows, to wtl: All of Blocks Three (3) and Fourteen (14) In the Town of Allcel. Union county. Oregon, according to the recorded plat thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy said Judgment and de cree together with the costs which have accrued or may accrue under ! and by virtue of said execution. Dated at La Grande. Union county. Oregon, this 19th day of March, 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County. Oregon. March 22-29. April 5-12. TO SEE IT IS TO WEAR A RADGE OF C O r R A O E TODAY and Wednesday WARREN WILLIAM ANITA PAGE REGIS T00MEY NORMAN FOSTER JOYCE C0MPT0N Supporting . . . MOVIELAND'S NEWEST STAR IN Qllauan The romance of a girl who was ambitious but inexperienced. DON'T BLAME .... HER! WHAT MIGHT YOU DO IN THE SAME SURROUNDINGS? Junior Features IlKNNY Kl'IIF.N ln iif.Mii hicks" "Little Journeys To Great Masters" The Vasatmnri Director Takes You "T11RIT TUB AGES- ROYS AND GIRLS! Save Your Pennies For Saturday and See "PENR0D AND SAM"