Pago Six
LA PkANDE EVENlNO OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, June 17, 1932
Mlsil Bonn Duke, Society Editor
Teltplioiio Main 000 Until 0:30 a. m.
Mr&. C. S. Paddock Compliments
Mrs. High, of Seattle, and Mrs. ,
. Montgomery; Denver, at Party
Mrs, O. 8. Paddock was hostess to
ft group of 12 yesterday compliment
ing Mr. PuddocK's sisters, Mrs. Charles
High nnd Mrs. Jnck Montgomery, who
' recently came to La Grande with
their families. Bridge was played
during the afternoon and the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Eugene Mlller
ing, first; Mrs. Grover Grlmmett,
second; and Mrs. Lyle Kiddle, third.
Mrs. Floyd Sherwood received con
solation. The guesU of honor were
also presented with gifts.
Punch was served during the af
ternoon by the hostess, and after
bridge refreshments were served, with
Mrs. Walter Blokland assisting Mrs.
Paddock,
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Millerlng, Mrs, Grlmmett, Mrs. Kid
dle, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. S. B. Mor-;
' gun, Miss Edrls McQulre, Mrs, Has
kell Andrews, MIhh Bobs Duke, Mrs.
Clydo Bloom and Mrs. Walter Blok
land. .
Mrs. High formerly made her homo
in. Seattle and Mrs. Montgomery
lived In Denver, Colo.
KC
r
j;
BAKING
POWDER
You live In tiling
KC. Use LESS than of
high priced brand.
' miiiiiaillilllll
tp&Al PRlc
FOR OVER
0 YEAR
firidge-Luricheon
Club Ends Season
A charming event of Thursday af
ternoon was the bridge luncheon at
which Mrs. Elmer Mi-Minus enter
tained her club at her home at 1:18
o'clock. Mrs. B. K McFadden, Mrs.
J. O. Ormond, Mrs. Robert Scott and
Mrs. E. h. Knight were Invited and
completed three tables for bridge.
Mrs. Paul Meyers received the prize
for high score, Mrs. Doyle Zimmer
man won tlio fourth high score, and
Mrs. Scott was awarded the guest
prize.
Luncheon was served at one large
table which had a centerpiece of
yellow and purple flowers wnn yel
low tapers. . i
Mrs.. P. E. Lanzer
Wins Sweepstakes
Mrs, Fred E. Lanzer, In a field of
13 golfers, won .tho sweepstaKes yes
terday when women's day at the .La
Grande Country club was. held. Mrs.
Lanzer carded a score of 01-16-75,
winning over Mrs. D. B. Tanner, runner-up,
by two . points, the . latter
shooting 05-18-77. Miss Ann Stange
wan third with ah 88-8-78.
Women's day will bo observed again
next Thursday, at which time the
second round of the handicap tourna
ment will be played.
MtS; M.cfaipnald is,
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. W. D. McDonald entertained
for a small group of friends yester
day afternoon at her home, at 2
o'clock. Bridge was the diversion
and the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Jack McOhean, firBt, and Mrs. Bus-
sell Davles, second.
Refreshment were served at one
large table which was attractive with
a centerpiece of roses,
Gucsta for the event Were Mirs. Mc
Ohean, Mi's. Davles, Mrs. J. B. Rey
nolds, Mrs. E. t. Shepherd, Miss Cora
Bliss. Mrs. Charles Griffin and Mrs.
C. C. Bull.
East Oregon Past
Matrons to Picnic
Tho Enatorii brcttoii Past Matrons'
association of tho Eastern Star will
, fft'i iff
M y
( -J
, -is
FIT ,Wf
5fl
Platform
is a full cereal bowl
If SOME ONE could canvass the youngsters of the jiind
for their favorite breakfast dish, he'd find a landsiidc
vote for Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Every morning of the
week, these crisp, toasted flakes start the day in
millions of homes.
And what's better than a bowl of crunchy Kellogg's,
served with cool milk or cream and fruit? Flavor that
appetites can't resist. So easy to digest it furnishes
rich energy for work, play or just for feeling fit!
Mothers also appreciate the convenience and econ
omy of Kellogg's. No cooking or trouble. Many serv
ings from a package costing but a few cents.
Serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes for the 'children's eve
ning meal. Kellogg's encourage restful sleep how
much better than heavy, hard-to-digest foods.
You'll prefer genuine Kellogg's. "No other corn (lakes
have such flavor and freshness. For Kellogg's always
reach you oven-fresh because
the flakes are completely sealed
in an inside WAXTITE bag. It's
a patented Kellogg feature. Look
for the rcd-and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
4U
FMKES
be entertained at the annual picnic
at Riverside park, at which tne un
ion group win act as noetesaes on
ju:y 20. A no-hoi less luncneon win
be a feature of the afternoon and
program Is being arranged.
Plans for the event were discussed
last nittht when the Pat Matrons of
(the La Grande ledge met at a ociocx
lib me mnoijiiiu iiau.
Bridge Party Held
At Riverside Park
' An ofternoon of bridge at the River
side Park waa enjoyed yesterday oi z
o'clock when Mru. Ezra Holman, Mrs.
Otto Ott and Mrs. Philip Lockwood
entertained the Diversity club. Pour
tables were arranged and the prizes
for hlfth core awarded to Mrs, jonn
Price, among tho members ana Mrs.
Lou Luner, among, the guests. Mrs.
Ed. Prouty received consolation.
GueHts for the afternoon were mm,
David Moldrum. Mm. Marvin Bluke
and Mrs. Luner.
Refreshments were served at ii late
hour In the afternoon and meetings
were discontinued until September.
Contest Winners
Picnic At Cove
The fifth grade girls clasa or the
Methodist church, the group respon
sible for the largest increase In the
attendance of tha Sunday school
during a three months' period, were
entertained at a picnic at which Mrs.
Ruth Jacson entertained last night
at Cove. It was ncceraary that the
new members attend at least one-half
pf the Sunduy school sessions during
the three months, and the group was
responsible for recruiting 26 new
members.
Swimming and a plcrilc supper
formed the evening's program. Mi.
Jackson wad assisted by Rev. W. H.
Hertzog, Boyd Jackson and Helen
Hughes.
Fifty-Fifty Club
Has Evening Meet
Mrs. Donald Cole was Invited to
complete three tab ley for pinochle lust
night when Mrs. Louise Shop herd cu
te r Lai ned the Plfty-Flfty club at her
homo at 8 o'clock. The room were
prettily decorated with a profusion of
peonies and yellow llllle.4.
Prlsrea at pinochle were won by
Mm. Ralph Worrel, first, and Mrs.
Cole, second.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess after curds. Mrs. John Shop
herd will entertain the club in two
weeks at her home.
"Little Sisters"
Present Program
The "little sUters" were present at
the last meeting of Crystal Iteboknh I
lodge, No. SO, Wednesday night, nt
7:30 at the Odd Fellows mill, ana
created a lively Interest by their prifl-
cncu.und interesting talks, rney were
Invited by members of the lodi;e, and
were, entertained while also contribut
ing numbihb w the progrum, making
tho meeting mail successful.
At the clajo of the regular ucmlou,
tho following program was present:!:
violin solo, Miss Jennie Nlolson, nc
companled by Genevieve Adler; song,
Maxlne Helvcy; rending. Miss Lydla
Hug: song, Maxlne Noah and Mlna
Newman; tap dance, Ella Kngcl and
Helen Evans; vocal duets, Mrs. Lou
Robertson and Mrs. Ruth Richard
son; harmonica solos, George Moata,
accompanied by Miss Mamie Wood ell.
Mis. Emma Harding, a charter
member, with the noble grand and
Mm. Alma Carroll Gridcr supporting
her, led the grand march to the ban
quet hull where about BG people were
served refreshments.
Eagle Sewing Club .
Is Discontinued
teaching at Missoula, Mont, for the
post two years, Is here to spend her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Proctor,
Miss , Dorothy Barker, a recent
graduate of E. O. n., has been given
ii scholarship at the summer school
now in progress here. ,
Tha enrollment at the summer
conference for church workers In
cludes the following people:
Dorothy Austin, Nyssa; Bob Ba
ker, The Dalles; Julia Bunks, Hood
River; Mary Ruth Bathluny. KJam
ath Falls; Wllla Bltz, Baker; Dorothy
manic, uanyon uiy; sue manic, can
yon City; Cella Bea Boe, Jean Boe,
Parkdale; Dorothy Book, Ontario;
uoromy Bartcer, cove; Aims Brown,
Grace Brown, Langell Valley; Rt. Rev,
H. L. Burlesofc New York City: John
Caldwell, Jr.. Burns; Clementine Cox,
Ontario; Annie crump. Heppner: ven,
8. W. Creasey, Pendleton; Ellen Marie
uooiitrie, Ontario; Jeanne DUbUts,
Marlon Dubuls, Bend; Peggy Duff,
Pendleton: Dorothy Durham, Canyon
Leonard Eberiey. Burns; uene Ev
erett, Seneca; Rev. Joseph S, Ewlng,
Klamath Falls; Lucille Farrens. Hard-
man; Juno Finch, Baker; Betty Gal
lagher,, Klamath Falls; Georgia Gil-
man, Langeu vaney; Mry Gordon,
Parkdale; Deaconess M. Hayes, Bur
1 In game, Cal.; Harriet Hellker, lone;
June Higglnbotham, Ontario; Mry
Rachaelo Higgs, Crane; Rev. R. V.
Hinkle, Margaret Hinklc, Mrs. Ruth
Hinegnrdnes, Pendleton; Mary Hol
land, Arlington; Ronald Hopkins,
Klamath Falls; Gerry Horskotte,
Bend; Ellen Hurst, Pendleton; Rus
sell Hutchinson, Klamath Falls; Ard
Ison, Luther ison, Baker; Esther Al
len Jobes, Penndleton.
Miss Martha Jones, Chapel Hill,
N. C; Chester Johnson, Pendleton;
BUI Johnston, The Dalles; Barbara
Ketchum, Ruth Ketchum, Vale; John
Keyes, Bend; Laura May Kopp, Rev.
C. A. Kopp, Mrs. C. A. Kopp, La
Grande; Helen LanglUe, Jean Lan
glllc, Parkdale; Billy Leathers, Hard
man; Bertha Lew, Baker; Dorothy
May Lowe, Sumpter; Phyllis MfcCal
lum. Baker; Lora McFaul, Echo; Ber
tha MacDougall. Baker; Bernard Mc-
Murdo, Heppner; Dolores Mftrtln,
Klamath Falls; Mrs. C. H. Marsh,
Alice Mason holder. Pendleton; Rev.
B. S. Moore, Mrs. B. S. Moore. On
tario; Marie Morgan, Klamath Falls;
Elizabeth Mudlrlch, Baker.
Mrs. Madge Monroe, Virginia Mon
roe, Langell Valley; Charles Miller,
Bend; Adele Nlckerson, Heppner; Bet-i
ty Nock. Elizabeth Ott, Baker; Helen:
Payne, Ontario; Deaconess K. Phelps, i
Paso Robles, Cal.; Robert Pepple, !
Langell Valley; Richard Peters, Pen
die toil; Marguerite Peters, Hood. Rlv-
Catherlne A. Peterson. Heppner;
Rev. J. L. Pickells. Hood River; Rev. I
Gcorgo F. Pratt, Baker; Lona Neldaj
Price. Cove; La Verne Pruitt, Vale;
Dorothy Read, The Dalles; Eileen Reld,
Ontario; Rt. Rev. William P. Reming
ton. Mrs. William i. iteming ton, Pen
dleton; Dean F. A. Rhea, Boise, Ida.;
Dufltln Jameson, Burns; Rev.. Jonn
Richardson, The Dalles; M. Sophia
Robertson, Pendleton; John Robin
son, Burns; Billy Rhodes, Pendle
ton: Mrs. Ella Ross, Pendleton;
Charles Ruff, Baker.
Laurie Sawyer, Eend; Mjarle Sim
mons, Norma Smith, Burns; Marjorie
Stennlck. Mrs. P. F. Sturges, Rev. P.,
Sturges, Bend; Mrs. Mike Tamura,
The Dalles; Mrs. O. N. Torkington.
La Grande; Helen Teed, Baker: Rev.
M. G. Tennyson. Burns; Richard
hew. Burns: Everett Trickey, Pen
dleton; Ven. J. Henry Thomas, Klam
ath Falls; Beatrice Thompson, Billy
Thompson, Heppner; uyies xrucsacu,
Canyon City; Doris Welch, Pendle
ton; Mrs. Elva Welshelmer, Pendle
ton; Harold Weston, Burns; Jane
Wisdom, Baker; Pauline Yoder, The
DftUes. I
Modern dance Eagles hall Saturday,
night. Admission 60c. 6-16-3 t.
NOTICE
In order to get the benefit of the
dividends for the full year it will
bv necessary that payments be made
op all aceounU riot later than Jtme
20th. We close bur bobka for the year
oh that date, .
The Eautern Oregon Building and
Loan Association.
GEO. H. FOSTER, Secretary.
Baker, Oregon.
6-16-3 t.
WtlAT IKJKft tlN MKAS'f
You cari suve both time and money
when you have to have a broken side
glass or windshield refitted if you
will take your car to Richardson's
Art and Girt snop. 0-17-1 z.
Call Fred Balrriea for your plumb
ing and Heating repairs, 203 N Ave.
6-7-1 m.
Hemstitching, pleating, button
holes, etc, Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
I witi not be responsible for any
bliu cdhtracted by any other than
myself. John C. Nlederer.. 0-15-3 tp
FERNS AT B. Alt (IAIN PRICES
Saturday. Exceptionally flno plants.
Clerks Florists Shop. 6-17-1 t.
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
The La Grande National Bank, lo
cated at La Grande, In the State of
Oregon Is closing its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors of the as
sociation are therefore hereby noti
fied to present the notes and other
claims for payment,
F. L. MEYERS. President.
Dated Jane 13th, 1032.
fl-14-eo t.
Quarter of Section 31 in Town
ship 3, South -of Range 36, E. W,
M.; and all the East Half of the
Northeast Quarter of Section 21;
the North Half of the Northeast
Quarter; the Southeast Quarter
of the Northea-dt Quarter, and
the Northeast Quarter of ths
Southeast Quarter of Section 22,
and all thaS portion of the North
Half of the Southwest Quarter of
Section 22 lying North of the
O, R. & N. right-of-way contain
ing 49.30 acres, more or less; and
all that portion of the West Half
of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion 22 lying North of O. R. &
N. right-of-way, containing 44
acrej, more or less; and all that
portion of the Southeast Quar
ter of the Southeast Quarter of
Section 22. lying North of O. R.
6c N. right-of-way containing 29.8
acres, more or less: the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quar
ter and the West Half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 23
and all that portion of the
Northwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section 26, lying
North of the O. R. &s N. right-of-way,
containing 8.5 acres, more
or lees; all the above described
lands being In Township 2 South
Range 36, E. w. M., saving ant!
excepting from the lands herein- -above
described that certain por
tion or parcel thereof conveyed
by Marlon Jack and Laura Jacl:,
his wife, to the State of Oregon
by warranty deed dated Feb. 3,
1928, and thereafter recorded on
Feb. 27. 1928, in Book 86 of the
Deed Records of Union County,
State of Oregon, at page 441
thereof; and saving and except
ing theref ram fhat portion of ths
lands hereinauove described con
veyed by Marlon Jack and Laura,
Jack, hie &f, to Union County,
State of Oregon, by right-of-way
deed dated iAUBt 30, 1920, and
thereafter 1oni3anuary' 20, 1921,
recorded in Book 74 of the Deed
Records of .Union County. Ortr
gon, at page 122 thereof; and
saving and excepting therefrom
that portiou -of the property
hereinabove described conveyed
by Marlon Jack to the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Compan)
by right-of-way deed dated Oc
tober 3, 1923, and thereaf&r on
November 7, 1923, recorded In
Book 79 of the Deed Record of
Union County, Oregon, at page
88 thereof; and saving and ex
cepting therefrom that portion of
the premises hereinabove describ
ed conveyed by Marion Jack and
Laura Jack, his wife, to Oregon
Washington1 Railroad & Naviga
tion Company by warranty deed
dated June 24, 1924, and there
after recorded on the 2nd day of
July, 1924, In Book 80 of the
Deed Records of Union County,
State of Oregon, at page 248
, thereof. . -
Also: Weot Half of Northeast
Quarter of Section 17, Tp. 2
South Range 36, E. W. M.
Tho terms on which the property
will be sold by said administrator are
as follows, to-wit:
Said parcels and each of the tracts
of land hereinabove described will be
sold for cash, or cash and credit, a3
may he most advantageous to the
estate, and any parcel or tract there
of will be sold either .clear of any
existing lien or encumbrancer,, or
subject to a portion of any existing
lien or encumbrances, or subject to
the entire amount of any existing
lien or encumbrances, whichever may
secure the beat possible price for tho
parcel or tract so offered. Ail of the
sales of land now In crop will carry
to the purchaser of such portion or
portions now in crop, the landlord's
interest in the crop. The citato will
furnish each successful bidder, at tho
expense of the estate, either an ab
stract of title or policy of title in
surance, at the option of the ad
ministrator, covering the title to each
parcel purchased a of the date of
the sale of tha same. All sales ohall
be subject to confirmation of sale of
any given parcel or tract of said reol
property by the above entitled Court,
and upon the execution and delivery
of a good and sufficient deed, pro
vided, however that as to any parcel
or tract of said real property which
may be sold on terms, the administra
tor shall take the note of the jiur
choser for such portion of tho pur
chase price as shall be on credit, with
a mortgage upon the porceis so pur
chased to uccure tho payment there
of. bated- thla 17th day of June, 103.:.
THE FIRST INLAND NATIONAL
BANK OF PENDLETON, of Pendle
ton, Oregon, as Administrator of
the Eutat-3 of Marion Jack, De
ceased. RALEY, RALEY & WARNER
JOHN P. KILKENNY
ALFRED F. CUNHA,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Attorneys for Administrator.
June 17, 24. July 1. 8, IB.
The meetings of the Eagles Sewing
club will be discontinued for awhile,
according to plans made last night
when the Eagles met at 7:30 o'clock
nt the Eagles hall.
Regular buninesa was transacted and
the next meeting will be held In two
weeks.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
- 1 ii.
Friday, June 17
fl:30 "Mystery Mothers" ban
quet, at tho Methodist church.
7:30 Publio installation. Wo
men of the Moose, at the Mooko
8:00 Informal reception, for
Bummer session fitudents, Normal
school.
Saturday, June 18
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
tho K. of P. hall.
Monday. Jime 20
1 :4S San Souci club, with Mrs.
W. S. Haver.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the K.
of P. hall.
Tuesday, June 21
2:00 Plrat Ward Re'.teC society,
nt tho li. ID. S. tabernacle.
3:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety, at the Second Want L. D.
S. church.
Wednesday, June 22
10:00 So No Ho club, hobo par
ty, nt Lndd canyon.
a:lH) K. D. club, at Riverside
pnrk. m '''llttlfl
U:30 Potluck supper, Eastern
Star, nt tho Masonic hall.
7:30 Englp Sowing club, with
Mrs. Mnhcl Thompson.
(1:00 No nostras Bridge club,
With Mrs. W. M. Heughan.
Thursday. June 23
1:00 Thursday club, with Mm.
E. JaCobsim.
2:ih ptrnic. Lutheran Ladies
Aid. nt the city park.
2:00 Missionary society of the
Methodist Church South, nt the
church.
4 $ $
9 A
COVE PERSONALS
By Mm. ,. O. conklln
(Observer Correspondent!
COVK t Special 1 L. E. Anderson,
our postmaster, left Sunday for Port
land where ho will represent Cherry
chnptrr nt the meeting of the grand
chapter, After tho business con
nected with the grand chapter he
will attend ft convention of postmas
ters to hr held at The Dalles, Mon
day nnd Tuesday.
omaii.v sin;i;r
OMAHA, June 17 (V) (U. S. 13. A.)
Sheen 2.500: steady; fed clipped
lambs 75-80 lb-3. $6.10; native lambs
$0.0 Of.- $6.10.
kOTIC'fe fO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County, adminis
trator of the estate of Elizabeth
Burke, deceased, and has qualified as
such. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re
quired to present the same, verified
as required by law, to the undersigned
at the office of his attorneys, Oreen
and Hess, at La Grande, Oregon, with
in six months from the date hereof.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon this
27th day of May, 1932.
L. L. SNODORASS; administrator of
the Estate of Elizabeth Burke, De
ceased. May 27. June 3-10-17-24
TITI'IOX LAW APPROVED
SALEM. June 17 P The county
high school tuition fund law was neld
constitutional and valid in an opin
ion by Circuit Judge L. C. Lewelltng
of Albany handed down here today.
Attorney for plaintiffs seeking to have
the Inw declared unconstitutional
stated on appeal will be taken.
Report Business
Good at Opening
Of Public Market
Ity Mrs. Charles Spencer
( Observer Correspondent)
ORANGE HALL (Special) Several
people from this locality took an
active port, In the opening day of
tho public market and report a good
business day. with practically every
thing sold out by evening. Some
lines of products were sold out by
noon. The market Is a grange move
which started seme five years ago.
It will mean a lot for rural people
who have been without a market in
tho past for most of their products.
Mrs. William intghps was hostess
last Thursday to members and a few
guests of the Birthday Dinner club.
At 1:30 o'clock dinner wns served at
ouo long table which had for n cen
terpleco n bouquet of lovely garden
flowers. Nineteen were present for
tho occasion. Visiting wos the diver
sion following dinner. The next to
entertain the club will be Mrs. Victor
Han Mil who will be hostess at her
home July 14.
Children's day will be observed nt
tho next regular meeting of Blue Mt.
grange which Is to be Saturday. June
1H. A potluck dinner will be served
at noon, with ench family furnish
ing a dish. Tho children will furnish
tho program.
Most or the alfalfa growers here
have started to put up their first
cutting of hny.
The meeting of tho Countrywom
an's club has been postponed until
June 2-1. Mrs. Clay Ponlnnd will be
tho hostess on that dnte nt her homo
near Island City. Mrs. Loreu Turner
and Mrs. Dolbert Anson are to hnve
charge of tho program.
Marion Huff, the 10-yenr-old son
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman Huff, of La
Ornmle, visited a few days lost week
at tho homo of his cousin. Jte Spen
cer. Marion, in company with his
brother. Eft die, nnd his grandmother,
Mrs. Albert Neuktrchlner, will leave
Wednesday for Portland where they
wtll visit relntlws until after the
Fourth of July.
R. A. Mnsierion. master or Blue
NOTICE OK EXECUTION SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue of an execution
bearing date 8th day of June A. D.
lvM, issued out 01 and under tne seai
of the circuit court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Union in
that certain suit therein pending
wnerein u. u. smitn, is piainuu, ana
Clement L. McKlnnls and Nettle M.
McKlnnls are defendants, upon a de
cree in said court and cause rendered
and entered on the eighth day of
June A. D. 1032 and which execution
was placed In the hands of the un
dersigned sheriff of Union County,
Oregon on the 9th day of June A.
D. 1032 and commanded me, as such
sheriff to make sale as by law pro
vided, of the hereinafter described
lands to make therefrom the sum of
$3340.14 and the further sum of
$200.00, attorney fees and costs and
disbursements in said suit taxed at
$21.60, with Interest on said sums at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum
from the date of said decree, nnd the
costs and expenses of sate, the under
signed as such sheriff will on Satur
day, the ninth day of July A. D. 1932
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. at the
outside of the front door of the
county courthouse In La Grande, Ore
gon as directed In said execution and
to satisfy said decree, sell at public
sale for cash to the highest, and best
bidder therefor, all the real estate
described in said decree and execu
tion to-wlt: S. 14 of the N. W. ,,
the N. of the S. W. y4, nnd the
N. W. of the S. E. V of Sec. 5 In
Twp. 1 S. R. 39, E. W. M., in Union
County, Oregon together with the
tenements, hereditaments and appur
tences thereunto belonging as well as
all right title and Interest snid de
fendants, Clement L. McKlnnls nnd
Nettle M. McKlnnls, husband and
wife, and each thereof, had therein
or thereto on the ninth day of Oc
tober A. D. 1928 or thereafter ac
quired therein.
Snid sale of said land will be mnde
subject to redemption thereof accord
ing to law.
JESSE B RES HEARS, Sheriff of Union
County, State of Oregon.
BJr H. A. KLINGHAMMErl, Deputy.
.June 10, 17, 24.July 1, 0.
NOTICE OF lnst HEARING
NOTICE ItS HEREBY GIVEN that
P. B. Tharp, executor of the estate of
Nannie Littleton, deceased, has filed
his Final Account as such Executor,
and that the County Court of Union
County, State of Oregon, has set
Monday, the 20th day of June, 1932,
at 10 o'clock n. m., at the Court
House, as the time and place for
hearing upon said Account, and for
the settlement thereof, and that any
and all persons having any objec
tions thereto, appear at said time nnd
place.
F. B. THARP, Executor of the Estate
of Nannie Littleton, Deceased.
H. E. DIXON. Attorney for Executor,
La Grande, Oregon.
May 20-27. June 3-10-17. ,
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE OF REAL PKOPHK'f Y
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY
In the Matter of tho Estate of
MARION JACK. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, as administrator of
the estate of Marion Jnck, deceased,
under and. by virtue of an order of
the Hon. I. M. Schnnnep. Judge of
the above entitled Court, made on
the 11th day of June, 1932, will, from
and after the 20th day of July, 1932,
at 10 o'clock a. m. offer for snle and
frutnlnln tniu ntiil Mn fnfr.
ton ore In Sllverton attending' the .Rt P'vtc asle upon the terms
state grange convention. hereinafter described at Its banking
Mrs. Annie Huff, who recently re- being The First Inland
turned from a five months' visit i National Bonk Building in the City
with relntlvrs In Met) ford, is a guest'0 Pendleton. Umatilla County, Ore
at the home of her son-in-law and.Bon- Rntt subject to confirmation by
daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. c. B. Spencer. tne ftbov entitled Court, to the per-
SUI19 IUHKU1K VII? uiK"t--si. mm UfSt
offer therefor, nil of tle estate, right,
title nnd Interest of Mnrion Jack, de
ceased, and of the estate of Marion
Jack, rtecensed. in and to the follow
ing described real property "situated
in Union County, Oregon, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 18
and the Northwest Quarter of
Section M In Township 2 South
Range 36. K. W. M,; all of Section
16, nnd the North Half of the
Northwest Quarter; the West Hslf
of the Northeast Quarter; and
the North Half of the southeast
FIND IT
HERE
Ct? for this Colnm mm
be' In by I a. m.
Pee the New Sto wart -Warner Elec
tric Refrigerator nt Wagner's Hrd-
Mlss And ivy l 'roc tor, who has been ware. 0-17-6 t.
Wake Up!
t
MR. AND MRS. PUBLIC .....
It's The Question of the Hour!
A
SENIOR. U
JUNtOfO I
Is Prohibition
a Blessing or
a Curse?
"THE WET PARADE" has caught up the cry of
120,000,000 people "What are we going to do about
it?" The answer is here a thundering truth, shock
ing, startling, .sensational, taking no sides, speaking
without tear or favor!
I TODAY I
, ariq , bat.A pavnde of stars-- , IWJ'
And
SATURDAYj
THIS PICTURE IS TWICE
AS LON'tJ AS THE USUAL
PICTURE!
.... And Every Moment
of it is crammed full
of Thrills!
DOROTHY JORDAN '
WALTER HUSTON
JIMMY DURANTE
NEIL HAMILTON .
ROBERT YOUNG
WALLACE FORD
LEWIS STONE
JOHN MIL.TAN
MYRNA LOY
.... Newspaper Headlines
arc screaming it .... .
. . ; Congress is discussing
it Now you see it on
, I he Screen!
The Greatest Parade of
. :.AI1 Times
I
' Al r - fcV' "1. home 'and llkjl
ly ('JL'' 4r-HEART!
V rf t- J v tOns r
V V If ' iQ Ci '" I III .MINtTES OF I
'Ll
MAJTIXEE
KIDDIES A ' V ,t-
ioc xi;Y,.j .
H'alrli for ti,pk(.
Cirralrr Enlrrtiiininriit
Month lilts:
Klna f'prhor'H "SO inti"
"TIIF. MOI TIIIMKCE"