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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, "LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, July L1932i Angels Drub Beavers Stars Swamp Senators fBMcanaiaE3nainincssBCsc3E3cr Pago Two HOLLYWOOD AND PORTLAND AGAIN TIED FOR FIRST Seattle Noses Out Frisco 2 to 1 and Missions Win Fifth Straight By i Downing Oakland 5-2. Ilv flic AKMirlith'iJ Pri'HH ' Portland's Benverw and Hollywood's Btars. In a see-tmw HtriijiRlo lor first place In the Pacific Const league, were ilea again at tne top in the percent jhio column toduy. I Tho Beavers slipped from a ono gnmo margin they held yewterdny as n result of a defeat by Lob Angeles . last night while the Btara were trim ming Sacramento. Portland received a 14 to 5 drub bing from the Angela at Portland as the southerners went on a hitting fjpree to drive mil Shores from the box and then show his relief hurler, Peterson, a rough time. The Angels piled up nine runs In one Inning, the fourth. Batteries: Los Angeles, Bal lou and Campbell; Portland, Shores, Peterson. PrudHommo and Fltzpat rlck, LIpanovic. stars Win Tn Los Angeles, tho Btnrs staged n "big Inning" drive also against Bacra mento and ended up on the long end of a 17 to 4 score. Of their total, the Stars scored ten In the fifth frame. Prank Shellenback, Hollywood, Shel lenback and Bnssler, Mayer, Cook. Seattle, behind tho four-hit pitch ing of Hal Haiti, defeated the Seals from Ban Qranclsco two to one as Curt Davis, on the mound for the Seals, engaged him In a pitching duel. Oeorgo Burns, Seattle first baseman, knocked In the winning run with a timely single In the eighth. Batteries: Ann Francisco, Davis and Wallgrcn; Seattle, Hald and Cox. Playing in their home town, the San Francisco Missions turned In their fifth straight victory by de feating Oakland 6 to 2. Tho MJ salons, with four runs In the fourth, put the game away. Batteries: Oakland, Lu lolph aim Smith; Missions, T. Pillutte nnd Rlccl. 3o PORTLAND I OUR vlffl t& Portland wiir I co'nplolo WJiqiv you' 'Sttfy-at Iho 'sNow Crtinlin HotoK In tho 'heart' of "tho Uplcwn district. Fino sorvico wilh comfort and convortionco. Ratoi .from $1 no. V , WASHINGTON AT TWEIFIH J. A. ledward, Manager NO !lllEIIEll for ME . The lnoincu t you nply HcVrSnl viiui you c an f 1 i I h KOtltllill 4tolllCHM Iieiii'lmle di'rp into the bkiu. In a fiw mitiiiU'H your min hiim in ri'lit'vi'il. ISox-Salvinc Allll PIP CLASS DRUGS, INC. V A ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT to take 'advantage of The Low Prices Offered During Our Slock Reducing Furniture Sale BOHNENAMP'S I t mr Floors of Fino Fiii nishiMns Baseball Standings llv I lift ArmhIii(4m1 Prpss AMKIIK'.W I.KAdl'K W. h. Pet. New York 48 10 .710 rtelrnlt 38 28 .676 I'lllladolpllla ....40 30 .571 Wlllln(jton 37 81 .644 Cluvelund 37 32 .638 St. Louis 36 82 .622 ChluiKO 23 43 .348 Boston 12 66 ,178 NATIONAL I.EAfll'B W. L. Pet. Plttsl)lirll 34 27 .567 Olllciino I,..; 30 80 .645 Ronton 30 32 .620 Philadelphia 37 30 .607 St. Louis -.. 33 33 .500 Brooklyn 86 86 .403 New York i 80 33 .470 UlncllinuU 31 46 '.408 COAST I.CAOI'K W. L. Pet. Portland 62 37 .684 Hollywood 62 37 .684 Sun Prancmco 40 40 .635 Los Angeks 44 42 .512 Seultlu . 41 48 .483 Sacramento 41 48 .401 Oakland - 39 40 .443 MIsbIoiib . J6 63 .308 YKSTKHDAY'S (iA.MF.fl Coast l.tticim Lon Anneles 14. Portland 6. Hollywood 17, Sucrumento 4. Seattla 2, San Francisco 1. MJfwIons 6, Oakland 2. American League '!, New York 15, Bowton 4. -rW Cleveland 7, Detroit 4. St. Louis 7, ChlcuKO 0. Only Karnes scheduled. Nullonul J.eilRiie Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn 3. New York 0, Boston 6. I'UUburKll 0. St. Louis 0. Clilcugo 7, Olnclnnatl 0. Pirates Make It Seven Straight And Hold Lead Hy Oiiyle Till hot (Associated Pross Snorts Writer) Today was the fifth straight for the Pittsburgh Pirates at the top of tho National league race, and that comes close to being a record for Huxtalned leadership of President Heydler's offer vescent circuit this summer. Bill Bwlft, the rookie righthander, deserves a special polntlng-out for tho part no lias played in tne fi rates' present streak. Of their seven straight conquests, the lad from1 Kan sas City has received credit for three as a relief pitcher, He rescued Heinle Mclno tn tho fifth inning of yester day's game with the Cardinals, yield ed only four hits and one run the rest of tho way, and his mates came from behind to win for him.0 to 6. Pie Traynor cracked four singles for the leaders. . Culm Blank Keils , Tho Chicago , Cubs hold tight 'in second placo by subduing the punch-' lesn ClnclnnatiaiiH, 7 to 0. While his mates wero pounding Red Lucas for 12 hits and B0 bases, Guy Bush man aged to keep eight Red blows well scattered, . Charlie Grimm, had a honuir and two doubles. Defeating Brooklyn, 0 to 3, the Phillies Jumped from sixth placo In tho leaguo standing to fourth, pass lug both the Dodgers and the Cards, Chuck Klein ami Hal Lee each bolted two homo runs, tho 23rd and 24th of tho year for Klein. Bill Terry's 15th homer with one' of his oierativos on base touched off a six-run rally In the fourth Inning that routed Lefty Brandt and gave tho Glantn a 0 to 5 triumph In their opener with the Boston Braves, , Yanks Whip Boston ' The Yankees found Boston easy pickings and Increased their lead over the American league to nine and a huir games as the second place De troit ors lost. Danny MacFayden, pitching against his old mates for the ftrrit time, received great batting imp port to win, 16-4. -j , Wch Forrell was entirely too much for Detroit. The Cleveland aco held tho Tigers to eight hits and knocked 1 across threo runs to give the Indians ' a 7 la 4 victory. Webb and Gehrlng-t-f each hit a home run for Detroit, j It was Fc mill's 14th win of the year. Tho St. Louis Browns, though resfc- Ing In Hlxlh place, climbed well above ( tho .fiOO mark In games won by de I renting Chicago, 7 to 0. Tho Browns Jumped on Vic Prasler for five runs in the first Inning, and tho White sox j mado all of theirs when they knocked i Hliir holder loose In the fourth. Philadelphia and Washington were Idle. .Many 'rms Hunter SAN DIEGO, Cal. KX On a recent double holiday 8500 automobiles crossed the International border Into Lower California. During the rush hours the traffic was eight lines abreast. Byrd Ferguson of Davis, Okla., at Ijtcndcd school for 12 years with : out missing a class until she cut a colltnc lecture to apply for a Job. STOMACH TROUBLE? MAC-SMITH T A BUSTS (iilckly Helleves (he IMmoiu lort of lAretshe (ins, Helch lliR, I' I a I li I enre, lyrprisa, IU art Bin n, Sour stniiuuli. Moon DriiR Co. Iji (irniHlc, Ore. A-k for Literature (i tin nin toed MS HELEN MOODY IS " CHAMPION AGAIN Defeats Helen Jacobs in Wimbledon Finals Alli son, Van Ryn Beaten. WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 1 WV-. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today won , tho Wimbledon tennis championship tot the fifth time, defeating Helen Jucobs, fellow Californlan, In the final ; match, 0-3, 6-1. Mrs. Moody won the Wimbledon tlt!o. first In 1027 as Helen Wills and repeated the next three years. Bhe did not go abroad last year and the title j fell to Cllly Ausscm, of Germany, who did not compete this year. The American champion's victory ' repeated the result of the last meet ! lug between the two Amerlcuu worn I en, Mrs. Moody winning last summer, ' tn the finals of tho Scabrlght, N. J., . tourney, 0-0, fl-0. The two Helens also were finalists at Wimbledon three years ago with Mrs. Moody winning then with the lose of only three games. Mrs. Moody played conservative ten nis and was not up to the brilliance she has shown on other occasions. Sho also had the match In hand and the Btrokes to gain the points when needed. Mostly she contented herself with getting the ball back over the net and letting Miss Jacobs make the errors. ' Allison, Van Ryn llcaten Wllmer Allison and John Van Ryn, Wimbledon doubles champions In 1920 and 1030 and present American Davis Cup pair, were defeated In the semi-finals by the veteran French combination of Jacques Brugnon and Jean Burotra, 0-3, 6-2, 0-4. Breaking Of Club Means Certain 9 CAST DOGS JOG OLD MAN 4m 4 , : Hy liilinuy rarrell As Told To Artie McGovem) A; good golf swing, embodying all the fundamental rules of the game, Is essential In keeping scores below '100, but .many golfers have excellent golf , form but cannot turn In a good score,- simply because of their fre quent outbursts of temperament. Tho golfer- who misses his tec shot and tries to break his club in a fit of angef, Is surely going to finish tho hole with a 0. On the other hand, If he laughs it off, he still has a chance of making par by gottlng down in one putt. t In a tight situation. Mr. Averace Golfer. startH to fret and get angry, working hlnwclf up to-such a pitch that the chances are he will miss the next shot ontiroly. As soon as you play a shot, forget it. It's the next one that's Important and that will count In your final score. Remember that golf Is a game to give you recreation, outdoor ex ercise, sunshine and fresh atir. When you make a poor shot, as sume tho attitude that It's all In the game and you will soon find an amazing difference In your score. First shipment of 1033 Georgia peaches was mado by P. M. Sullivan of Zcbulon. Ga. ! This Game ! : of Goif Hy .O. It. Km'Iit I wonder if Miss Enid Wilson, Brit ish lady golf champion for the second time in two years, will come over here again and take a whack at our ladles' championship, September 20 through October 1. at tho Salem country club, Pen body, Mnss. Miss Wilson came over last sea son, after winning the British championship, and Helen Hicks de feated her and Olenna Col let t Vare in successive rounds, in winning her own first major title. British girls don't do so well over here, and our girls don't do so well over there, but it should bo said that a lot more or our girls have been making the effort. We had a very good delegation, this year; good enough to win the Internation al team match handily. But in the tournament nt Staunton well. Mrs. Pressler-Cheney was 1 he last Amer ican, and she was out In the semi final round, to Miss Wilson. nr. iik's riu: answku Miss Wilson In an article pub lished not long ago tn on Kdlnburgh nvagazlue gives her Ideas quite frankly concerning American Rlrls' golf, which, as Dr. Alistah Mac kenzie recently pointed out, ap pears as much below British wom en's golf as American men's golf is better than British men's. Miss Wilson advances some Ideas which appear to mo to bo original. "First of all." she says, "wo must reti Uf-e that women's gulf Is still in comparative Infancy In the U. B. A. This Is duo to the shortness of the golfing season and tho vast dls- I Utice which have to be covered by : playors who speckalluo In compett j tlvo golf, I "Eliminating California and Flor- Ida," Miss Wilson proceeds, "their j season laM from the beginning of May to t he end or September. j'hey ! never play more than 18 holes a ! day, which is not surprising when we remember that the thermometer ! generally registers around the 100 I degree murk. The difference In the i texture of the turf, sire of the ball, the clarity of atmosphere must also be taken Into account." Really, pondering these clrcum- r i ! v x. i oa'hi vjr v 1 i m - Three Portland Golfers Remain In Semi-Finals PORTLAND, Ore., July 1 (fit With the certainty that an out of state player will win the women's cham pionship and the numerical three-to-one prospect that the men's cham pionship will go to an Oregon pluyer,. tho semi-finals of tho Pacific North west Amateur Golf association tour nament wero reached at the Alder wood course here today. Eddlo Hogan and Johnny Robblns, both of Porlluud, and H. Chandler Egan, of Med ford, are tho three Ore gon Inns remaining In tho running, while Johnny Shields, of Seattle Washington state champion, Is the only surviving out of state repre sentative. Hogan defeated Vincent Dolp, Port land, 3 and 2, In yesterday's quarter finals; Eddie downed Dr. O. F. Wil ling, Portland, 5 and 3; Shields beat Joe Brown, Portland, 7 and 6, and Robblns bested George Mead, Port land, 4 and 3. Shields was scheduled to fight it out with Hogan today while Egan was to meet Robblns. Mrs. Brent Potter, Palo Alto. Cal.. defending champion, had little dif ficulty yesterday tn defeating Miss Anglo Park hurst. Burllngamc, Cal., 6 and 6, and was to play today against Mrs. Suyward Wilson, Vancouver. B. C, who yesterday downed Mrs. George James. Portland, on the 18th. .hole when the latter was stymied. Mrs. Vera Hutchlngs, Vancouver, British Columbia champion, by de feating Mrs. Guy Reigels, Spokane, Washington state champion D and 7, in yesterday's play, won the right to enter tne semi-finals today against Mrs. Harry Braddock, San Francisco, who yesterday defeated Mrs. B. E. Eva, Portland, 6 and 4, Tho defeat of Allison and Van Ryn, who were never ahead in their match, was a blow to British tennis critics who had labeled the Americans the world's eluding doubles pair. It was a popular triumph with the galleries, however, us Borotra long has been the Idol of the Wimbledon crowds, Jean is far from the form he once showed here but with the meth odical Brugnon was more than a mutch for the younger American pair. Before the play Borotra went to the royal box and talked for a few minutes with former King Manuel, of Portugal ond former King- Alfolso, of Spain, and other queens. Then he went down on tho court and showed them how tennis was played. stances, one might be mildly Bur prised that our masculine players have held up as well as they have In tho British major fixtures. PRETTY BUT SLOW A rather more Interesting and (I fancy) more germane point made by Miss Wilson Is the difference In style..- : . "With the notable exceptions of Miss Hicks. Miss Holllns, Miss Or cutt and Mrs. Vare," says Mlsfl; Wil son, "Amertcun; women pin, , their faith to a slow. BWlng, hoping thereby to obtain length by perfect timing. Consequently they sacrifice till their power and longth to the; 'develop ment of a pretty style wleh looks nice, but leaves a fuj remount of leeway to bo mado up 'in the short game." Well, my own humble opinion is that it Is mainly a difference of playing conditions and surroundings ond climate though denying the 100 degrees. Anyway, Miss Cecil Leltch did not win over here, or Miss Wilson. Miss Wethered never paid us a visit. Miss Dorothy Camp bell, later Mrs. Kurd, did best of tho British girls In our country. $SS$$isStt $$ $ t Sport Slants Hy Alan .1. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) The renewal of football rivalry be tween Cornell and Michigan, after all too long a lapse, Is a welcome sign along the gridiron paths. These two schools hovo waged many a friendly and frequently o, spectacular athletic duel. They have a good deal In common In sports and acndemlc standards. Their football relations go oil tho way back to 1889 and Into the sub sequent mauva decade, during which Cornell's powerhouse teams treated one of the gridiron sport's newcomers rather roughly. The Ithacons ran up around 200 points on the Wolverines In five straight seasons, playing two games in 1802. j Tho series lapsed from 1899, to 1011, then continued for seven straight years. Tho late Charley Barrett's team scored a big victory in 1015 and Fritz Shlverlck's toe broke n 20-20 tie In ft sensational game In 1010, but Michigan came b:ck in their last game to win by 42 to 0 in 1017. All told. Cornell has won 1 1 games and Michigan four. Not since he wa.t a Minnesota quarterback has Git Doble. Cornell's football coach, led a team against Michigan. It will revive memories of tho original "brown Jun" for htm when he goes back to Ann Arbor In October, 1033, to renew a few ancient arguments with Professor Fielding H. Yost. HAIMii:S COST MONEY Ono of tho reasons why the Olym pic business Is expensive Is shown by these, statistics in our iccent cable dispatches: Country Athletes Officials Sweden 50 20 Finland 45 IS Australia 10 7 South Africa 13 11 I have awn occasions at Paris and Amsterdam when there were mote officials scurrying around on the field, wearing big badges, than there were athletes. There should bo rules to limit them, just as the number of competitors Is restricted. The Olympics are the ultimate tn amateur sports, where fair play Is a cardinal virtue, yet some "sus picion seems to develop among those speaking different tongues and os a consequence no country feels It Is safe without a quota of official watchdogs on the premises. Then, too. each Olympiad is con vention time for those who govern our amateur athletics. While the athletes are doing their host to foster International amity on the fields of action, the legislative force take up weighty affairs of state, the merits of the tenth-second watch and the advisability ot permitting women to rival the more strenuous competition of men. the hoys am; t oiim:tet I do not nu an to Misgest, of course, that the Olympic Games or any other athletic event can properly be run off without organisation iyut. supof vision. It would not do to give the games back to the athletes. A tre mendous amount of careful prepara tion Is necessary to the conduct of any Olympiad, In addition to super vising the competition that breaks ot in a dozen or more sectors dur ing a period of two weeks. If anything along the line of or ganization has been left undone by such solid citizens of Los Angeles as William May Garland, Zack Farmer and Bill Henry, It has yet to be re veuled. Apparently they Intend to have everything. Including the. offi cials, In proper place. FIND IT HERE Copy for this CaJama be tn by 9 . m. . , WANTKI) O'.d time fiddlers for contest at Zuber hall July 4th, 8 p. m. Prtas awarded. ' Register at Mr. Barkers, 1000 Oak street, La Grande. 7-1-1 tp WILL f.'LOHK AT fl P. M. Every Saturday during 'July, Aug ust and September. Clarks Florists Shop, 1115a Adaim Avenue. 7-1-2 t. Big 4th of July Get-Together Langdon Lake Park "The Toll Gate" July 3 and 4 Small spirts, boat racing, swimming races, horseshoe pitching contest. DANCING--Afternoon and evening at Toll Gate Pavilion. Langdon Lake or Toll Gate Is be tween Elgin and Walla Walla, 20 miles Southwest of Elgin. Good mountain road via Elgin-Gordon Creek route. 6-30-3 t. VAUD OF THANKS We wish to thank the kind friends ond neighbors for their sympathy and assistance during the illness and death 'of our dear mother, Lydla Day. Also lor the beautiful flowers. Lula R. Gentry. Mary A. Johnson. Clara B. Anderson. 7-1-1 tp. Pure Water Artificial ICE Delivered Daily. Gaither & Waller Main 628 6-20-0 t. Celebrate the Fourth with Pokln Fireworks at Highway Cash Grocery. 2203 Adams Ave. 2-20-t f. A BIG MIDNIGHT FROLIC Starting one minute after 12 o'clock, will be given In Rex Hall, Elgin, Sunday night, July 3. A pre Fourth of July dance. Music by the Hayseeds. Admission 60c. 6-30-3 t. Coll Fred Balmes for your plumb ing and heating repairs, 203 N Ave. Q-7-1 m. COOKED FOOD SALE By F. O. E. Auxiliary at Commun ity Cash, Sat. at 0 a. m. 6-30-2 t. Ilem.sMtclilng. pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy .Shop. j Advl Ladles of St. Peter's Guild will hold a cooked food sale Sat., July 2, at Noah's Paint Shop. 0-30-2 t. LIQUIDATION NOTICE Tho La Grande National Bank, lo cated at La Grande, in tho 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 June 13th, 1032. 6-14-60 t. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of NOTICK OI' ADMINISTRATOR'S SAI.K OI-' ItKAL rROI'KKTY MARION JACK. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, as administrator of I tne estate or Marion Jack, deceased, .under and by virtue of an order of ithe Hon. I. M. Schannep, Judge of i the above entitled Court, made on l the 11th day of June. 1032, will, from and after the 20th day of July. 1932. , r.t 10 o'clock a. m. offer for sale and sell at private sate upon the terms !herelnafter described at Its banking quarters, f being The - First Inland Natlonal 'Bank Building in the City of Pendleton. Umatilla County, Ore gon, and' subject to confirmation by the above entitled Court, t the per sons making the highest and best orrcr therefor, all of the estate, rignt, j title and Interest of Marlon Jack, de . ceased, and of the estate of Marion Jack, deceased. In and to the follow ' ing described real property situated 'in Union County. Oregon, to-wlt: The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 15 and the Northwest Quarter of Section 22 in Township 2 South Range 36, E. M.; all of Section 16. and the North Half of the Northwest Quarter; the West Half of the Northeast Quarter; and the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 21 In Town ship 2. South or 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 Northeast Quarter, and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quorter of Section 22. and all that portion of the North Ha'.f of the Southwest Quarter or Section 22 lying North of the O. R. V N. right-of-way contain ing 49.30 acres, more or less; ond all that portion of the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Sec tion 22 lying North or O. R. fc N. right-of-way, containing 44 acre, more or less: and all that portion of the Southeast Quar ter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 22, lying North of O- R. & N. right-of-way containing 29.8 acres, more or less: the Southwest Quarter or 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 uf Section 28. lying North of tne o, k. w. rigiu-oi- j way. con raining o.o ni.rcs, niuiu or'less all the above described lands -pelng In Township 2 South Rang -86, B. W. M., saving and excepting from the lands herein a bo v at escribed that certain por tion or parcel thereof conveyed by Marlon Jack and Lnura Jack, his wife, to the State of Oregon bv warranty deed dated Feb. 3, loaa, ld thereafter recorded on Feb. 27, 1028, In Book 86 of the Deed Records of Union County, Stat of Oregon, at page 441 thereof; and saving and except ing therefrom that portion of tlva lands hereinabove described con veyed by Marlon Jack and Laura, Jack, his wife, to Union County, , State of Oregon, by right-of-way deed dated August 30, 1920, and thereafter on January 20, 1921, recorded in Book 74 of the Deed Records of Union County, Oru gon, at page 122 thereof; and saving and excepting therefrom that portion of the prop-arty hereinabove described conveyed by Marlon Jack to the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Compan) by right-of-way deed dated Oc tober 3, 1023, and thereaftfjr on November 7, 1023, recorded In Book 70 of the Deed Records of Union County, Oregon, at page 88 thereof; and saving and ex . ceptlug therefrom that portion of the premises hereinabove describ ed conveyed by Marlon Jack and Laura Jack, his wife, to Oregon Washington Railroad & Naviga tion Company by warranty deed dated June 24, 1024, and there after recorded on the 2nd day of July, 1024, In Book 80 of the Dsed RecordB of Union County, State of Oregon, at page 248 thereof. Also: West Half of Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Tp. 2 South Range 30, E. W. M. The terms on which the property will be sold by wild administrator are as follows, to-wlt: Said parcels and each of the tract3 of land hereinabove described will be sold for Cii!;h, or cosh and credit, as may be most advantageous to the estate, and any parcel or tract there of will be sold either clear of any existing lien or cncumbrance-3, 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 tho best possible price for the parcel or tract so offered. All of the sides of land now In crop will carry to the purchaser of such portion or portions now In. crop, the landlord's Interest in tho crop. The evirate will furnish each successful bidder, at the 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 as of the date of the sale of tha same. All sales shall be subject to confirmation of sale of any given parcel or tract of said real 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 pur chaser for such portion of the pur chase price as snail lie on credit, wnn a mortgage upon the paiceis so pur chased to uecuro tlw payment there 01. Dated this 17th day of June, 1D3J. THE FIRST INLAND NATIONAL BANK OF PENDLETON, of Pendle ton, Oregon, as Administrator of the Ewtat-3 of Marlon Jack, De ceased. RALEY, RALEY & WARNER JOHN F. KILKENNY ALFRED F. CUNHA, . ' . " ' Pendleton, Oi;cgon. Attorneys for AdmlnlsUator. June 17, 24. July l. 8. lfi. 1 t s? jflil Use "FEDERATION" for Bread and All Ordinary Baking n a TTJ1 H m a s - M n Bfl m ' m m 3-Pc Walnut Bed Room Suite (PQO Hp? Attractive Bed, Vanity, Chiff I D Fine Quality All Cotton Q A Qft MATTRESS P1.IJ 3-Pc. Ivory Bed Room Suite (Hollywood Vanity full length Minor) - pO I O SIMMON'S dr nr (OIL SPRING '. pD,VJ KITCHEN r FLOOR MATS OL DOUBLE 7i CURTAIN RODS U I C LAWN HAMMOCK, Reg. ?29.75 Now '. X t O REFRIGERATOR $7.65 AUTOMOBILE TUBES, QQ Any Size tOL m m m n m M OS 1 BANKRUPT SALE sa Bfl A DRIERS HlBSBlBBESMBBinHIBMIIIHM NOTICE OF EXKCI TION KALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of an execution bearing date 8th day of June A. L 1932, issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court of the State of Oregon for the County of Union fn that certain suit therein pending wherein L. C. Smith, is plaintiff, ond Clemenb-.L.i McKinuls and Nettle M. McKimus are defendant!, upon a de cree in said: court and cause rendered and entered on the eighth day Nof June A. D. 1932 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. 1932 arid commanded me, as such sheriff to make sale as by law pro vided, of the hereinafter described lands to make therefrom the sum of $3349.14 and the further sum of $200.00, attorney fees and costs and dk;but semen ts In said suit taxed at $21.80, with Interest on said sums at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from the date of said decree, and the costs and expenses of sale, the under signed as bucIi sheriff will on Satur day, the ninth day of July A. D. 1932 1c TIRE SALE Buy one Reliance rugged quality life-time guar anteed factory first. Pay list price of a stand ard make original equipment tire gel another Reliance for lc. FULL OVERSIZE BRAND NKW FRESH STOCK 30 x :t!'i 211x4.40-31 2!lx4.r.l-?0 30x4.r.O-'"l 28xl.7!i-l!) 2 TIltKS i 'TIltKS 2 TlltES 2 TIKKS 2 TIltKS roit rem im fok roit $5.91 $6.36 $6.71 $7.06 $7.71 CITY SERVICE STATION 2ND & ADAMS Don't Gamble! In the Kitchen! FOR FINEST PASTRIES AND ' . ALL FANCY BAKING ALWAYS USE BLUESTEM The Tested Flour i You Can Depend Upon It For Best Results E n u at -I at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. rm 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 sole for cash to the highest, and beat bidder therefor, all the real estate described in said decree and execu tion lo-wit: S. of the N. W. , the N. V& of tho S. W. Vi. nnd the N. W. y4 of the S. E. of Sec. 6 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 (is all right title ond interest said de fendants, Clement L. McKlnnls and Nettie M. McKlnnls, husband- and wife, and each thereof, hod therein i or inereto on me nuun ay oi jpt Itober A. D. 1929 or thereafter ac quired therein. Said sale of said land will be made subject to redemption thereof accord ing to law. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, State of Oregon.;. (j . By H. A. KLINGHAMMER, Deputy' June 10, 17, 24 .July 1, B. Every Time! A 100 Home Product Manufactured ly the La Grande Milling Company 9
