Page Fonr
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, May 21, 1932
I
(femto gating bsrcfe
(Incorporated)
An Independent Nenpaper
Phone Main 600
HAROLD U. FWUlY .
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 BUth street, 1
Grande, Oregon,
Entered at the Poetoffloe of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THB
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise eerdlted.1i pub
lished herein. All rights of republication ef special dispatches In
tola paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOENSEN CO., Inc.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
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I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, 1
have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me &
crown of righteousness. 2 Timothy 4:7. lj
PRIMARY ELECTIONS . . '(-;
. Last night was a sleepless night for many citizens polt-j
ticians, election boards, newspaper men, and persons in
terested in favorite candidates. Returns continued to flow
into the office all during the night and on into the daylight
hours this morning. The telegraph and telephone wires df
the entire state were kept hot with election news. 4 '
Today the public sits back and considers the results ojf
the voting. The most important office on the ballot was, of
course, the presidency of the United States. Some people
expressed pleasure in the fact that Hoover received only
half as many votes as France. But the vote was no indica
tion of. Hoover's actual strength. It is almost sure that the
vote would have swung the other way if Hoover's name had
appeared on the ballot instead of France's. And such. a
result would have meant little. The only basis of fair judg
ment, would have been the placing of both names, on the
ballot.1' -" ' . ' --1 '"' ' ''."'""I:
: So we must turn to state politics for any indication of the
. trend of the times. And the most significant phase of the
-state voting was 'the ve-nomination.ofjsuch, i; large propor
; tion of the present office-holders. Holman, Hoss, Steiweri
v Butler, Van Winkle, Bean, Eckley, Couch, Bacon, Stevens,
Sayre, Breshears, Helm, Proctor, and others who are now
in office were re-uominated to serve, another term in case'
they can come through the fall elections victoriously.
This dominant tendency to retain the services of those
already in office is really an encouraging sign. It proves
that there is no danger of a revolution absolutely none!
The people realize that public servants have faced a severe
test during the past two years, and in general are satisfied
with the way they have met it. They know that those who
have safely guided our state, county, and city governments
through the shoals of hard times in spite of occasiohjU
mistakes can be trusted to keep us headed in the right
direction during the years just ahead. U
In nviny nations . elections are causing' revolutionary
changes in governments and the men who guide their des
tinies. Untried experiments are holding sway in formerly
conservative countries. We can be thankful for the sane-,
mjndedncss and stability that characterizes our United
SUites.
Other Papers
Say:
JAPANESE PATRIOTISM
Queer people, these Japanese. They
commit sutcldc If they feci that their
honor has been disgraced, or even as
a means of heaping a crowning insult
on a hated enemy. They assassinate
their political lenders and calmly sur
render themselves for execution, con
vinced that they have committed an
net of great patriotism. And, strange
ly enough, the Japanese nation seems
. to agree with them.
Instead of being profoundly shock
ed at t he assassination tif Premier
Tsuyoshl Inuitkl. Japan skins to be
taking the matter-of-fact viewpoint
that the killers were patriots, even
though possibly serving a misguided
cause. Accordingly there is no great
amount of public resentment against
them, such as would charncurise a
similar crime In any occidental coun
try of the world.
Japanese people are Intensely pa
triotic and firmly convinced of their
superiority over any other race on the
face of the earth. They have never
been defeated In war. even by white
men. and thus hold the conviction
that they arc invincible on the Held
of battle.
Present unrest in Japan seems to
have been brought on by the desire
of the military faction to ciiikc In
Asiatic conquest, without regard for
international sentiment or passible
consequences. The military faction
succeeded In carrying out the Man
churlan Invasion, despite the protests
of world powers. Then came the dis
astrous Shanghai venture, in which
Japan s military prestige suffered a
severe setback. Japanese militarists
are still smarting under this reverse.
In the meantime, however, several
high-minded Japanese leaders have !
proclaimed the folly of Japan's course.
claiming that Japan cannot continue
Indefinitely to defy world opinion.!
Japan's disregard for treaties and her f
threat to withdraw from the league j
of nations if the Manchurian theft
is not allowed, have given the land
of the rising sun a bad reputation.
, Buslneu Manager
MsU
BOO
a.60
-S5.00
-430
-4Be
Some Japanese statesmen have it
tempted to point out that war with
any first class power would be suici
dal for Japan at the present tune,
and that Japan's present tactics Arc
leading directly to that end name
ly, a war with Russia. The answer
has been assassination of the prin
cipal Japanese men and business
leaders who have sought to keep Jap
an from running amuck. ,
Japan's future course Is doubtful,
with strong efforts being made, to
prevent a virtual military dictator
ship. One tiling is certain, however
that Japan has lost the confidence
of other nations for her word no
longer is as '"good as her bond." She
has emulated Germany by trans
forming treaties Into "scraps of
paper." Now Japan's every nrMoi)
will be watched with suspicion
by nations that might become Invol
ved in a clash with her. The
Dulles Chronicle.
WOMAN FLIER
LANDS TODAY
IN IRELAND'
(Contluurd from Page One)
trip across tlie Atlantic. In Jimp,
ltB. before her inarrlitice to Mr.
Putnam, she mnrie the croslnc that
time a passenger.
"There la no comparison,' she
said In reply to a question about
whtch trip she liked better. "On this
po I was flylnK low the whole time
and had to rely on myself.
"I nm arrald I am a bit deaf af
ter the terrible roar of the engine
In my ears all the time, but at any
rate I have done it."
AX AKVF.XT1 HOI'S 1,11'K
NHW YORK. May 21 (,! Amelia
Earhart Putnam, transatlantic liter,
has crowded enough activity Into
her 34 years to make careers lor
several women, or men for that mat
ter. War nurse, commercial photogra
pher, social worker, aviation company
executive, magazine editor, teach
er, member of numerous aviation
committees, are. all part of her ex
perience, as well as her mastery of
the art of flying.
She waa the first American woman
to be frranted a license bv the Fed
eration Aeronautlque Internationale
OUT OUR WAY
'"i 'wWM I pyH TrieR LOOKS SO LJ
jo Mrr !Ar0 Ta rasou foqusk right .
1 1 oomV BE.uEe mow-.that IT
ftJ ,K1 Di&Mrrv- WOULD PRETTY
s. o An!A vT Beojz.wheu near. PAV him
) Y A ( VU 00 00 LOtoE. I TO. 0 AROUMD I
TiA vIlM 1 VOO DldNny, LOOwW A LITTLE I
f"m) VvM A NO FOOl- " i FOOLISH AL.L.TH' I
(A? Avsl KvV -oow as -riM&,Tb Weep
VmkJZ VYsMioiS vV FoUH. FROM LOOiKJ' S
and Is an honorary major in the 381st
aero squadron.
Although she Is best known as
the first woman to fly across the
Atlantic, a distinction she ealncd
June 18, 1938. when she crossed from
Trespassy, N. P., to Burryport, Wales
in ine tn-motored monoplane
"Friendship" with Wilmer Stultz, pi
lot, and Louis Gordon, meohanlc, she
also has made a transcontinental
round trip In an autogyro.
btie was born at Atchison, Kan., In
1898. Her father, Edwin E. Earhart,
is an attorney In Los Angeles. She
has one sister.
Joined Red Cross
After graduating from Hyde Park
high school in Chicago, she went to
OgonUs school for girls in Philadel
phia. Before finishing her course
she left and Joined the Canadian Red
viikk) in iv 1 1 tu it nurse s aia lor
war service.
After the war she entered Columbia
university to take a pre-medlcnl
course and a year later went to Cali-
iornia.
It was In California that she be
came Interested in aviation as a
recreation. She owned two planes
and piled up 500 solo hours In her
aerial pleasure jaunts about Los An
geles. While in Los Angeles she studied
commercial photography and In part-
utfteaip wiwi anomcr gin ventured;
into business. - ,
Returning east, she went to Bos
ton, taught a university extension
course at Lowell then went into social
service work. It was from there she
appeared on the aviation horizon as
a transatlantic filer.
The sponsor of the flight of the
'Friendship" was George Palmer Put
nam. DUDiisher. On PVh. 7. in.ii
Putnam and Miss' Earhart were mar
ried at the home of his mother at
.Noank, Conn, (
Mrs. Putnam's activities In the in
terests of aviation Include positions
as vice president in charge of pub
lic relations for the New York. Phila
delphia and Washington. airway, as
sistant to the general traffic manager
of the T. A. T.-Maddux air lines,
aviation editor of the Cosmopolitan
magazine and memberships on com
mittees of the National Aeronautical
association and the National Glider
association and other aviation or
ganizations. HUSIIAN'D 1IKAKS NKtVS
NEW YORK, May 21 (Pi George
Palmer Putnam waa Informed by
telephone from London today In a
conversation with the London Dntly
Sketch that Amelia Earhart, his wife,
had landed In Ireland, The Sltctch
told Putnnm that Its correspondent
at Londonderry had Interviewed Miss
Earhart after sho landed.
"Of course. I'm overjoyed," Putnam
said, "but we who know her well
were sure she'd do it.
"Sho haa more calm courage than
any person I ever knew. Please let
mo thank the Associated Press warm
ly for being tho first to break the
news to me,.
Loan Exhcrters
The term "Four-.MInutc Speakers"
was coined during the World war.
They were men and women who
gave their services to tho govern
ment for the purpose of making
speeches In behalf of the Liberty,
and Victory loans. They were so
called because they addressed audi
ences assembled for other purposes,
such as theatrical performances,
and their time was limited to four
mluiitcs.
Childish Playthings
A comprehensive survey leads to
tho conclusion that building blocks
are the favorite toy for children up
to tho age of seven. Drawing mid
painting materials rank high. With
little girls, dolls and housekeeping
equipment ore favorites. Sand and
clay for modeling retain the Inter
est of most children. Mechnnicnl
toys, on tho other hand, are soon
discarded. Adults usually enjoy
the mechanical toys more than the
children for whom they are pur
chased. Concerning Truth
According to tho very laws of our
being, tho refusal to perceive truth
and to act upon It destroys our
power la the future either to ro
celv. It or act upon IL The man
who, swing the truth refuses to act
In accordance therewllh, thereby
loses his power to perceive It.
Uncle Henry. In Wallace's Farmer.
ClifThouse Ruins
In the caves formed by erosion In
the side walls of canyons In Mesa
Verde Nnllon.il park, there ore
about I.iXX) cllffhouse ruins, varying
In size from a one-clan structure of
a few rooms to great prchislorlc vil
lages which housed hundreds of
people.
- Concerning Life on Man
The Inte Professor Lowe), was a
proponent of the theory that Mats
may be Inhabited, but there ore vet
few astronomers who -regard It as
proved. Life as we know It
earth depends on a number of spe
cial conditions, among which are a
favorable temperature and a supply
of water and of oxygen. . Oxygen
and water appear to be very scarce
on Mars and the temperature unsat
isfactory. Great Expansion
The sudden expansive force ex
erted by water at the moment of
freezing Is sulllclently great to split
Iron water pipes, being probabl5
not less than 30,000 pounds per
square Inch. There have been In
stances of Its splitting cast tubular
posts of Iron bridges and of or
dinary buildings, v.
i Plumber Joke World-Wide :
The joke about the plumber gor
ing back for his tools Is world-wide,
according to a recent Investigation
In Europe. It persists In all Euro-
, pean countries heard from, and has
been traced to other lands.' A cor
respondent In Palestine has JusC re
ported that infttlve plumbers ;Uiere
follow the back-to-t he-shop custom.
Bird-Banding Old . i T
Die practice of bird banding goes
back to 170S nt lensL, In the win
ter, or that year some people who
wero bunting; In Sussex county, Eng
land, killed a, cormorant. Around
its neck was a silver band on which
were engraved the arms of fj-e king
of DoniXark. ., .
Most Famous Bible
TIio U'ltenberg Hlble llrst ap
peared on August 15, 1150, a large
folio of 1,282 pages printed In l.nlln,
In double columns with spaces left
In the text for hand-colored initials.
Only 41 copies are known to e-VL
11 of Tthich are In the United
Status.
Churcb Pew Spaco
The- minimum spacing for church
pews back to back Is 30 Inches
32 or even 33 Inches to be preferred.
A space of 13 Inches In the leugtb
of the pew Is. considered a Bitting.
The actual seating capacity can he
determlivd. only , by drawing the
seats to an accurate scale on the
door plan and then measuring the
linear feet oT the pews. For approx
imate values six or seven square
fett, may be allowed for each seat
The Worker
Intelligent labor is of the head
as well as the hand. It results in a
maximum of effort at a minimum of
supervision. It stamps the doer
as trustworthy. The man who can
boss himself Is much more valuable
than the man who requires another
to boss him. GrIL
Near Thing
Surgeons of White Plains, N. Y
sewed up a razor wound In a ne
gro's heart and gave him an even
chance of surviving. This Is be
lieved to have been the closest shave
on record. Hamilton (Ontario)
Spectator.
Ice at South Pole
The thickness of Ice nrnr the
South pole Is estimated by Croll up
on thecretlcal grounds to he from
IS to 14 miles, but off the const ol
Victoria Lnnd tho lee w Ji is only
from 10 in CO feet hlt..
Our Name Wat Mud
"Science tells us now that life
begiin In a few puddles of hot water
in a polar depression." We're be- j
Binning to see the light. Our first '
ancestor was ft mud pie. Toledo .
made. j
Timing Speed of Birds
Teels are extremely speedy Mrd
?helr Bight being recorded at about
70 miles an hour. Airplanes have
been successfully used to record the
flight of these birds, and also wild
ducks and geese, by chasing them
and watching the reading of the air
ipeed Indicators, .
By J. R. Williams
.' Excellent Life Rule'" i
Bo merciful after thy power. If i
thou hast much, give plentcotisly
ii i ou nasi imie, uo my amgence
gladly to give of thy little; for so;
gatherest, thou thyself a good re
ward tn tlie day of necessity.--Exchange.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Colomn Most
: be In by 9 a. m.
Modem dance Eagles hall Saturday
night. Admission 50c. 5-19-3 t.
PRICES
Before buvlnir Crvstals it will rmv
vou to see the henutifi.l li nf. Rich-
nrrinv rt r-.iff , sono
fllKT of niituTV
at. V ,T IUAUT " '
AND of lasting beauty. Is a neck-
5 17 ?
J h laTstelec"on o
Crystal beads and of costume Jewelry
that is shown In Eastern Oregon, now
at Rlchardson's Art and Gift Shop.,
' ;.;.:,. - ., 1 more or less, loetjier vtlth the tent-
' i 'ments, hereditament ajad appurten
You chti't afford, "to ,'mlss Carr'B Q.M ,a,-rfnrT"iMo- . nntt.
Bankrupt FuriilUire Sale 0:00 a:.
Tuesday.
The following firms have gone out
of their way to co-operate with the ence 10 118 commands, i win, on Mon
baseball team and the Eagle's lodge day. the 6th day of June, 1932,. at 10
to make the trip to Baker possible: o'clock,.. "mC ofalcLday, .at .the" front
Perkins Motor Co.. Fletcher Oil Coi, door of the court house in La prande,
Jennings Motor Co., M. J... Goes gar1- Unldn dotmtv. Oreeon.- sell'at nubile
see, and Sacajawea garage. 6-21-1 t.
:
Blg Savings at' Carr's Bankrupt
Furniture Sale Tuesday at 9:00 jni.'the ab6vc"descYlbed real property, to
. GET THOSE ASTERS
Verbenlan, snaps, salvia, pansics.
tomatoes, cabbage, egg plants, petu
nias anything you want at Com
muntty Cash and Mrs. Norrls'.
6-17-t f.
TO MY FltlENDS
You must know how overjoyed I
am today by the splendid vote you
gave me, and I tnnnK you sincerely
for this expression of your continued.
mitn in me. '
Gratefully yours.
FLORENCE BACON. 5-21-1 tp
NO. 13602
TREASURY DEPARTMENT :
Office of Comptroller of tho Currency
Washington. D. C, March 7, 1932.
wnereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it haa
oeen maoe to appear tnat
The First National Bank of L
Grande" in tho city of. La Grande in
the County of Union and State of
Oregon has complied with all the
provisions of the statutes of the
United States, required to bo com
piled with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the Dim
ness of banking:
wow tnereiore I. J. w. role, comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that "The First National Bank
of La Grando" in the City of La
Grande In the County of Union and
State of Oregon Is autnortzed to com
mence the business of Banking as
provided In Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty-nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this seventh
day of March. 1932.
J. W.' POLE, Comptroller or the
Currency. 3-24-60 tj
HART, SCHAFFNER
& MARX
Lattice Weave
PURE WOOL
"Suits
' $25.00
niuLmi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i mm
Hemstitching, pKattaf, Dntton
boles, etc Norton's Klily Shop.
AflT.
TUB ALL-STEAM WAVE
There Is no wave Just as good,
or even similar to the
GENUINE
8UPERCURLINB
ALL-STEAM WAVE
The hair remains dripping wet
throughout the process, and there is
no chance of burning either the hair
or scalp. Yet this new method waves
the hair much closer to the scalp
than the electric metnoas.
LA GRANDE'S ONLY
SUPEBCURLINE SHOP
1504 Fourth St. Phone Main 283.
' - 6-21-1 t.
See Fred Spaeth for your Plumbing
and Heating repairs. Phone Main 686.
4-29-t l.
' EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
On cabbage, cauliflower, .tomato .and
pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse.
6-7-1 m
CALL FOB COUNTY WARRANTS.
Union County General Fund War
rants, Series '1932, dated March- and
April. Numbers 483 to 039incluslve,
are called and same will be flald when
presented at . the Office of County
Treasurer of' Union County,. Oregon.
Interest ceases on said warranto after
date of May 2L, 1932. v ,
FLORENCE BACON, Treasurer of Un
ion County, Oregon. 6-21-2 t
Watch for Carr's Bankrupt Furni
ture Sale Tuesday as 9:00 a. m.
. 5-21-1 t.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that I have
received attachment execution and
order of sale. Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Union County,
dated the 6th day of May, 1932, In
the suit therein pending wherein
First National Bank of Union, Ore
gon, a corporation, is plaintiff, and
J. H. Ewln, Sherlll Ewln, a copartner-
shin dolntr business under the name
iHettlB Ewln are defendants, to me
directed, upon a decree and order of
sale made and entered In sold court
and cause on the 6th day of May,
1932, in favor of the above plaintiff
jand against the defendant J. H.
-Ewln, Sherf.l .Ewln, W. H. Ewln and
Hettle Ewln la the sum of $855.18,
with Interest thereon ' at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from May
5. 1932, until paid, the further sum
of $75.00 attorney fees, and costs and
disbursements of $18.25; in which
said execution and order of sale I am
commanded to sell tho following de-
scribed property, being the property
attached In said court and cause, to
,wlt:
Beginning at - the wortneast corner
!of tne Southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter ol section u, in
Township 4 South. Range 39 E. W.
M.. and running thence West 925 feet.
'.lme ot tno ore8oa State, Highway.
thence South, 48 jdegrees East along
.-, ' .
Highway 1285 feet to the East sec-
tion line of Section 13. In said: Town-
, . . w m
,h.C .... cTT... ii. ,.
I " IT r
nnninTsJ 13?
"""lty t- lt-". m .b.cdi'
auction all tho right, title. Interest
!and equity of the above named de-
--h one of thm in mil to
I redemption as provided by law, the
proceeds to be applied In satisfaction
of said Judgment and decree, includ
ing costs and accruing costs of exe
cution and sale.
Dated this 6th day of May, 1932.
JESSEr BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union
County, Oregon.
May 7-14-21-28. June 4.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
WARRANTS CALLED
School District No. I,- Union Coun
ty. Warrants numbered-, ninety eight
to two hundred and fifty Inclusive
are hereby called and "same will be
paid when presented at the office of
tho District Clerk in the High School
Building. La Grande, Oregon.. Inter
est ceases after date of May 21. 1932.
R. O. Williams, District Clerk. i
5-21-2 t.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an order duly made
and entered on the 18th day of Janu
ary, 1932. In that certain suit In the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Union County, wherein J. H.
Jacobs, and E. N. Jacobs, co-partners,
doing business under the firm name
and style of Jacobs Brothers Lumber
Company, were plaintiff, and the
Blue Mountain Lumber Company, a
corporation, and others, were defen
dants, which order was enrolled and
docketed on said date and directed
me. as Receiver, commencing on or
about the 1st day of May, 1932, , to
advertise for sale for a period of four
wee:s, or five publications, in a news
paper published in Union County,
Oregon, a notice that I would receive
written proposals up to and Including
SPECIALS
hams ir
Pound IOC
14-18 lbs.
BACON
SQUARES
Pound
SMOKED
SHOULDERS
Pound
BACON
Pound .
12c
12c
12c
Fancy Backs
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
the it dav e July. 1932, for the pur.
chase of all pr any part of the assets
and property of tne sine jauuumm
Lumber Company, the said assets to
be sold free aftd clear of all encum
brances and without right of redemp
tion: now, therefore,
Nrmra is HEREBY GIVEN, that
I will receive until the hour of 5:00
If. m. on the 1st day of July, 1932, at
Ithe office of L. uennam, ahmuvj-"-
Law, In the. iPalmer-Roesch Buiiaing
at La Grande, Oregon, written pro
posals for the purchase of all or any
part of the; assets and property of
the Blue Mountain Lumber Company,
a corporation, either for cash or upon
terms, the, said property to be sold
free .anoVclear of all encumbrances
and without right of redemption. All
proposals:' must be accompanied by
cash or a- certified check, payable to
the undersigned as Receiver, in an
amount eauaT to five per cent ot the
sum bldTWevldence of good faith.
The real, property of the said Blue
Mountain .Lumber Company, which it
Is proposed to be sold, is particularly
described as follows: 1
TOWNSHIP'S! SOUTH RANGE, 40 E.
W.K,i :l
Sec. 24: NW14NEK, S&NE!4, 6E14-
NW"4, NEllSWK. N&SEI4, SE',4
SE.1 I
TOWNSHIP i 4, SOUTH, RANGE 41,
E. WM. - I
Sec. 18: KNW!4.
Sec. 27: S"NW14.
Sec. 28:'NE"4, ENWW, SVJSE.
Sec.' "S3::- SWNE'A. SE'4NW'5,
NESW& !NW!4SEV4. NE"4NE'4.
Sec. 34: NWV4NW14.
TOWNSHIP t, SOUTH, RANGE 41,
E. W.-M.rl,
Sec. 3: NN"4.
Sec. 4: N'AN'A.
Sec. 10: 8W!4.
See. 14: SEi,SWi4.
Sec. IBcaW'A. N&SEV4, SW'ASE'A.
Sec. 19: NiSNEV,. SEWNE54.
Sec. 20: NW(4. NW&NEJ,.
Sec. 22: NWKNE14.
Sec. St'NEHNWii. SKNW',4.
Sec. 24: NE'4, E14NW54, NE'4SE14.
Sec. 26: NWWNWtf. V, ,
Sec. 26: SE'4, S(4NEV4, NENEH.
Sec. 33: Ei,iNE4.
Sec. 34: WKNWK-
Sec. 36: NW'ANWii, SV&NWK.
NW!4SW!4. 1
TOWNSHIP 6, SOUTH, RANGE 41.
E. W. M.
Sec. 3: WJ4SW14, SE'4SW',4.
Sec. 4: SB'.iSEK.
TOWNSHIP 5, SOUTH, RANGE 42,
E. W. M.
Sec. 6: S14.
Sec. .19: NE14NWK, S&NWH.NE',
SW"4, SEK.
Sec. 20: N4SW!4, SW14SW14.
Sec. 30: NE4. N54NWV4, SEV4NWJ4.
Sec.' 31: E14NEV4, NE'ASEW.
Sec. 32: NW'4SW"4.
TOWNSHIP.,6, SOUTH, RANGE 42,
E. W. M.
Sec. 8; S"4S4.
Sec. 17: Nifc.
Sec. 20: S".SE'4, NESE14.
T6WN3HIP "i, SOUTH, RANGE 42.
E. W. M.
Sec. 3: N!4. S!4SE"4.
SeclOc-NMNEii.
TOWNSHIP . 7. SOUTH, RANGE 43,
e: w. m. '1'
See. 26:iSEKNE!4.- .'
TOWNSHIP 7, SOUTH, RANGE 44,
E. W. M.
Sec. 18: SW14NE14, NWViNW',-
SNW'4, N54SW14, WftSEK.
Sec. 19: S'iNVi, N&S'A, SEV4SEJ4.
Sec. 20: S'A, SI4NWV4.
Sec. 28: SJ4SW&.
Sec. 29: Entire section.
Final
AT LESS THAN COST
Only three left and they have been
further reduced in price to sell quick.
Used PONTIAC COACH has license, good
tires, Kan-Keen Trunk, good paint. This is the
last one of the used cars, now reduced to a real
bargain price.
See these cars at
'Company salesroom,
fit t'x
CLYDE E. BUNTING, Trustee
Ma L. W. WEEKS GARAGE CREDITORS
f :f?i
Accounts and Contracts due L. W. Weeks Garaire
are payable to the Trustee or Robert Carey at
SKi,SSp,,BSr office- Pl
'i":
FAQCS
USE
ELIZABETH
ARDEN'S
PREPARATIONS
Acne Lotion ..... ..'.....,.$1.25
Orange Skin Food....$l. tc $1.75
Velva Cream. 91. le
Cleansing Cream 1., f3 $3
Bleaching Cream $1.25
Flower Powder...- $1.75
Poudre 'd Illusion :.J3.
Sec. 30: NEV4NE54, SW'ANW,.
SW'4.
Sec. 31: N!4NW!4.
Sec. 32: N14, NV4SWJ4, WSE.
Sec. 33: NV4NW(4.
Sec. 36: W!4SWV4. 8E'4SWV4.
TOWNSHIP 8, SOUTH, RANGE 44,
E. W. M.
Sec. 5: NJ4NWV4, SEftNWK. ' '
Sec. 6: NE4NEV4.
It Is the intention that all of the
property and assets of the said Blue
Mountain Lumber Company shall bo
offered for sale and are to be covered
by this notice, whether or not tho
same are above specifically described,
and aro to be sold, even though no;
specifically described above.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, that immediately after tho
1st day of July. 1932, all proposals
for the purchase of said property will
be reported to the above court for
consideration, acceptance or rejec
tion, the above entitled court retain
ing the right to reject any and all
proposals or to accept such proposal
or proposals, as -may be deemed to
the best Interests of the receivership
estate.
P. S. ROBINSON, Receiver.
May 14-21-28. June 4-11.
NOTICE OF SALE
Scaled bids will be received at the
office of the First National Bank, La
Grande, Oregon, up to and including
May 24tn, on vne iouowing de
scribed real and personal property:
All or tne ueorge m. uray
ranch on the Lower Cove High
way, consisting of eleven hundred
sixty acres (1160).
28 milk cows, 4 heifers, 2 years
o!d, 13 yearling heifers, 11 calves,
13 horses, 5 hogs, 800 ewes all
ages. 3 bucks.
All farm implements and milk
ing equipment.
Above personal property to be sold
In bulk. i'
For legal description of the above
property, or nny other information
communicate with the undersigned.
We reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK,
La Grande, Oregon. 6-14-7 t.
Sale of
New
tiyslers
Bunting Tractor
1426 Jefferson Ave.