La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 04, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., June 04, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFiicluv. June iii.iaaa Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, June 4, 1932 ;v hat ' t ' hal 'In 1 me hal '' ver i, i ', ma pol , . pre ) 1 pai .Brj .ma In pel . not ;nol , gol era 'th -noi gol eas po 'I rm( 'aui pi lea rat t Hll 1 eo cal )at to lai Be: ' a I cai its' pu ma the tin ( ert tlo ln r i;l I i.r )'! Jim t . r I'M ll: 1. 1 I'm Bill Terry Takes Charge Of New M'GRAW RESIGNS POST BECAUSE OF HIS ILL HEALTH Years Old, Has Mind of His Own and Doesn't Hesitate to Speak it. NEW YORK, Juno 4 Ml The BUSW XUTJt UIUUUI UUW uuvu ."U youngest manager In the National league but there Is little danger any Of them will attempt to take ad vantage of Bill Terry. The big fellow from Memphis Is only 83 but be has- a mind of his own and he doesn't hesitate to speak It. Ho will be manager of the Giants, right up to the hilt. The first thing ho attended after he waa notified ho had succeeded John J. McOraw was to post a notice to that effect In the club house. Then he called In the players, many of them his teammates for years, and had a thorough understanding. "I told .them that from) hero on they take orders from me and from nobody else. I told them I was go ing to ease up oni some of the strict rules wo've had and glvo thorn a chance to play ball for me and get out of the basement. If they can't do that thoro will bo some changes." ' Complete Hnrprlsc Terry's elovatlon was a complete surprlso to him. He never has, strict ly spoaklng, been a momber of tho "McGraw school." Ho and tho vet eran manager were known to have had their disagreements, and no later than this spring McOraw was forced to make a special trip to reconcile Terry to his 1032 contract. ' McGraw, however, always has ad mlrcd a fighter and It perhaps was only natural he should think of the big first baseman when ho decided to step down. Ho asked Terry about It first. "He seemed relieved when I told him I would take the Job," Torry said. ' "Looked like a man who had had a 40-pound weight lifted from his head. And ho was mighty nice. Ho said to me; ; Bin, u you ever neea any mnp the powerful La Grande team from me or want my adv co, just ask Ti10'tcm ,B sponsored by the for It. But you'll have to oome for, n J a t ot iUl mo because I'm not going to try to for botttr cltlzcn. tell you how to run tho team'. 'shto . 1 . ,,'l"""',"t T"""'" '' ; ! Ve'rdell' Ragsdnle. who is coaching Terry i Intends to make some trades t t ,,, a before the deadline June 16 and ad- a month of hard practice to mltted there wen. "two p lave r. he , lr u thc lt0 Btfl'rt ot thlB .would have to let go, Ho dldn t ,)r0!1.m. with six of the play- give their names. - , . d tl ..rl th0 0iimln- He expected to retain Davoy Ban- croft as his first lieutenant and Is comment mere wm, ik so in? , despite tne ract tne veteran nas oem. , o Drlesbach, pltchorR. Beard, in charge of tho team much of tho,nrat bnM. 8hnn thlrtl . j Bmni vuinnii. ..u.j...B... rm not tno sort, oi icnow to go, back on a friend," he said, "and as long as Davo wants to work with me he has the Job. But lie, llko the others, knows I'm boss." i Although ho answers to "Memphis Bill" and hus mndo his homo there for years, Torry was born at Atlanta In 1808. He has a home in Mem phis, a rambling affair, that cost its original owner somo 70,000 to build, but Terry didn't pay anything llko wot P""- pnat two W0Ck8 and 1b optimistic os Mrs. Terry and he throe children. I tl)0 mntcrlal h0 on ,,. To a boy and two girls, are at Memphis wlll b0 a rcnl ior but aro com ng to New York short-, nBB8tcr8 a ,t ,8 kllow that ly to spend tho remainder of tho sea- 1 J t , b0 son with the head ol the family. miJ "Btms o,,. The Rifle Shoot Will B Held Sunday , n, ,iii.i. ii,. i n,,i Gun club will hold a small bore tournament at the Lone 'ITee rungo Sunday, Juue 6, with Blutoting to begin at 10 n. m. A 10 -man tenm from tho Walla Walla club, one or tho strongest In tho northwest, will attend thc Bhoot, which' wlll be tho first of a aeries of tournaments to bo hold In ha Orunde during tho summer. All visitors aro welcome ' Wai Cznr'i Treaiuro? Tho Gutonborn ltltilo soUl In Lon don recently Is believed to hnvo come from the Iniperlnl librnry of tho llermttiiKO, nt l.rnlnnul, linvhig been purcluised In IS.'.S by Ibc llhru rlnn of Cznr Alexnmler I at n sale In Munich for iiliout $100. jBASEBALL MISSION lNhlANS V!. l.A (iltAM)K KAOI.KS Sunday, Junfi 5, 2 P. M. High School Field ADMISSION 27ic Play a Heller Game of Tennis With Spaulding Equipment Rubber handle grips 50c Balls, 3 for $1.00 Rackets $2.00 up Rackets Rest rung or ' Repaired W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Baseball Stundings , lly the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAOUH W. L. Pet. Chicago 28 18 .609 Boston - .....20 19 .678 Cincinnati 24 24 .600 Pittsburgh 21 21 .600 I Brooklyn ...i. 22 24 .478 St. Louie 20 24 .466 'Philadelphia - 21 26 .444 I New York ,.. -.17 23 .428 AMERICAN I.EIOUB W. L. New York , 30 13 Pet. .608 .622 Washington ,. 28 J Detroit 24 i Cleveland -26 .671 .666 .660 .467 Philadelphia 26 St. Louis 21 Chicago 16 Boston - 7 .341 .107 COAST LEAGUE W. L. 24 20 20 28 31 Pet, Hollywood .38 Portland - 30 Los Angeles 33 Ban Francisco 32 ! Onklnnd - 30 .013 .681 .650 .633 .402 .462 .410 .366 bacramenvo 28 34, Scattlo 26 Missions 22 VKSTKHKAY'S GAMUS CouKt lenitlc Oakland 3. Portland 4. Son Proncisco-Los Angeles, post poned, wot grounds. Sacramento 1, Seattle 13. Hollywood 6, Missions 8. National League Brooklyn 6, Boston 0. Pittsburgh 0, Chicago 6. Other games postponed, rain. American League Boston i Washington, postponed, rain. Philadelphia 13, New York 20. Chicago 1, St. Louis 2. Detroit 1-7, Cleveland 3-10. Baker Juniors Will Come Here For Ball Game BAKER, Ore., Juno 4 (SpoclaD Tho Baker Junior leoguo baseball squad has been working hard for moro than a week to wnip tnom- SC1VCS UUO HIHipu IUI U sum" , tournament at Burns last year returning tho outlook for thoi Boason b , r ThcM! b nr0. Southard, 'nnd N. RnRSdole, outfielders. niu . .,, .,, ,. Norvln Lono, Don Woodell, Roy Crock ett, Gordon Ballantyno, Keltli Lar son, Mourico Zimmerman, Jack Cess ' nvan, Norman Meyers, Jim Gargon, Mike O'DoncIl, Orvlllo Kagstlalo and Oron Jordan. la oitANim ritnrAiii:i) Coach John It. Gorlty of the Amer ican Legion Junior leaguers lias been working his squad regularly for tho gamo will begin at noon. I In addition to playing tho Baker nmtX for ft pmctlco snnw jtlio EngU'3 tmn next Tui;aclny team Sunday uoacn uuruy niu mw with night at the High Bcliool field, Although no derinlto line-up for 11,0 J"nlor leaguom la available, the following p layers wlil more than like ly seo servlco hi tomorrow s gninc. Buck Fowler, c; McKinuls, p; It. Fowler, rf; It. Howell, hyle Cronsor, first; IHKUly Roynokls, secoiul; Hughcy Irwin, first or third; Lyinnn, first or third; Klmmell, cf; Blokltuul. If; Vore, If; Del Jones, soconrt or c; Beck, ss; Wnlden. c; B. DcBorde, p; L. DeBordo, second; Hlehurduon, cr; Mills, second or cr. The buttery tor tomorrow's gnine wlll be K. MyKtnnls or B. DcBorde and Buck Fowler. Dr. C. C. Poling To Turn Evangelist PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 3 (,T Dr. ;C. C. lHiling, pustor of the First Kvnn goliciil church of Sulem, steps down from hiy pulpit next Snnctuy night to J become a traveling evungellst. Thii iwna i-evealed at the forty-ninth scd slon of Xit Oregon ovnngellcal con ference mretlng hero this week. Dr. IUng is the father or Dr. Dnn ilcl A. Poling of New York City, cxlltor of ihj ChrlAtlnn llemtd nnd Interun ;tloiuU president of ChrUtlnn Endeav or. j Dr. Poling expects to trawl i throughout the country conducting I special serviced. He wlll reside In I Portland. Finland's Runners Favored to Win The 3000-Meter Steeplechase Event lly A lun (UmUl (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YOIifC, June 4 (41) Outside of tho decathlon, toughest of nil in dividual track and field tests, no event on the Olympic anner pro- fc $ OI.YMJMC HTKi:i4'i:('IIASK Q CHAMPIONS 0 ! . Year Winner, Country Time (4000 m.) e- 1000 Rlmmcr, Eng 12:68.4 4 (2600 M.) ? 1000 Orton, U. 8. A 7:34 $ p 1904 Llghtbody. U.S. 7:30.0 (3200 M.) ? $ 1008 Russell, Eng 10:47.8 4 (3000 M.) 3 Q 1920 Hodge, Eng 10:02.4 1024 Rltola, Finland 0:33.6 $ 1028 Loukola, Fin 9:213 $ Olympic record. No official 4 world record listed. gram calls for more all-around abil ity than tho 3000-meter steeplechase. One of the most spectacular of foot races, It demands rare stami na, courage and hurdling skill as well as speed. Tho spectators get most of the fun out of It. For tho boys apt to tumble Into the water hazard, It's a good Idea to know how to swim, too. The great Paavo Nurml almost ruined himself at the water Jump in 1928. First he stumbled over tho barrier, then fell flat with a mighty splash. It was an Inglorious situation for a world champion and did him no good, but Paavo waded out, made the host of things and finished sec ond to his young countryntm, Tol- vo Loukola, whose time of u:ai.a iff tho Olympic record. Finns Tout;)! To Beat Tho Finns, for whom life Is lust one obstacle race af&r another, fin ished 1-2-3 at Amsterdam, even though Willie Rltola, tho defending champion, dropped out with a strained log. Loukola and his mates will be tho performers to boat. The United States scorod 1U only victories In '1000 and 1004. when Lho distance was shortened to 2500 meters, but tho popularity of the event, developed within the past few years at relay carnivals lias furnished now incentive to our boys. Black-hatred, robust Joe mccius- icoy, a Conhecticue boy who runs bet to mako a' strong showing and jicrhaps win tho i stecplcchuso nt Los Angeles. He has every quali fication, plus unlimited gumeness, which ho demonstrated in making up lor a poor start at tho Penn Relays to win in tho lino time, of 0:28.4. ' ' ' Two youths who chased McClus- key to the finish, J. O. Watson of Indiana and W. H. Prltchnrd of Hamilton college ( New York ) may develop Into Olympic contenders, but tho logical running irinto for McCluskey appears to bo Henry Brocksmltl. oncher Indiana star. JBroeksmlth hnB shown real speed nt one nnd two miles, covering the longer dlstnnco in 0:18. If ho can bo trained to take tho obstacles properly ho should bo right up with the vanguard nil tho way. Pennsylvania's good cross coun try runner, Dan Denn, and Leo Lcrmoud, the lending American prospect for tho 6000 meter flat race, nlso nuiy bo considered for tho steeplechase. Loo's brother, Lieut. Gcorgo Lcrmond, also has the neccs snry combination of talent. Tho cnptnln of tho British team. Lord David Burghley, has done somo very good Bteeplochasing, but It is a risky business and lie prob ably wlll prefer to concentrate on tho defenso of his 400-meter hurdles championship. The trials for the steeplechase are scheduled on the same afternoon ns thc 400-meter hur dlo final at Los Angeles. Republicans And Democrats To Mix On Hall Diamond WASHINGTON, Juno 4 First blood is drawn todny In the great quiulrcnulnl battle between Repub licans and Democrats, but this pre liminary skirmish is on the baseball diamond. With Gene Tunney announced ns principal umpire, with vociferous spokesmen selected to argue his deci sion, house nvembers of tho two pnrtloB meet this afternoon In Grif fith ntndlum to see which one can sock tho hardest, put most stuff on tho bnll, nnd slide home first and stife. Bwcct charity's sake Is the principal reason for tho conflict in which one time athletes now grown somewhat corpulent step out to strut their stuff. The gnte receipts will go to feed thtwe who need it. Another reason Is, admittedly, the small boy strenk thnt persists in statesmen. The name wns set to begin right after the house computed work for thc day. A considerable number of the coun try's lenders promised to attend; women's Democratic and Republican clubs hnve taken boxes, nnd foreign diplomats nine were counted among the expected spectators. Representative Vincent Carter of i Wyoming, captained the Republican tram, with tho Democrats under Mc i Qutllnu of South Carolina. Demo 1 era tic bnt-boy is 70-yenr-old. long httlrrd representative Edgar Howard of Nebraska. Schafer of Wisconsin. ! plitylug no ball, was made a mem i ber of the tenm solely to argue with the umpire. Reheated Bread Chemists stiid.vlnu unlenpss In lirwiil found Hint rolii'dtlng bread restores freshness temporarily, and the process enn bo repented ns ninny ns seven limes before the brend loses i,k much moisture to henellt by lienllng. Oltjmpfc Two major amhiUuns. both likely to bring fame to Dale Letts, above, and glory lo Uncle Sam. spur .tho aa-year-ohl University of Chicago graduate The tlrst is nn Olympic championship, g.'iined in the SOU meters run After that Letts plans retirement from .track athletics to launch a career in law that even tually will bring him, ho hopes, to a supreme court judgeship. For threo yearB, Letts has been an out standing mid-western athlete. In 1931, his final year nt Chicago, he won indoor and outdoor champion Hlitps fn the Big Ten 880-yard rum 11c ran to victory in the nntional collegiato half-mile race in l:53,uV defeating ICd Coming, recognized as tho best half-mtler on the Pacific coast During tho 1932 Indoor sea son, Letts participated in several eastern tnoots as a- member of tho Illinois Athletic Club. He shared honors with the great Gene Venzke, winning three races and finishing 1 second lii another ' Higgins' Single 7$; Wins Game For ; Beavers 4 to 3 By the AKKoelnlcd Press , t Miko Illggins, Portland third base man, fnitned twice yesterday, but coming up In tho last of the ninlfh inning with thc score Portland . 3, Oakland 3, tho bases full and two out, he lined out n single that brought In thc winning run. Ed Walsh, Onklnnd pitcher, pur posely walked the lunn abend of Hig gins, thinking Higgins would bo an cony third out. Tho game was close most of the way, with Oakland get ting 10 hits and Portland Q. Things aro still going against thc Sacramento team In a big way. Se attle won threo of his first four games. The tribe collected 17 hits. Hollywood mado It four straight In the present aeries by beating the Missions 6 to 3. The victory strength ened tho hold of the Stars on first place. Tho Stars bunched 12 hits to the embarrassment of threo Mission pitchers, while Fred Ortmnn, Holly wood southpaw, kept tho Reds' nine safeties well scattered. Tho Seals-Angels game at Los An geles wns postponed because of wot grounds. Yesterday's results: R. H. E. Oakland 3 10 0 Portland 4 B 1 K. Walsh and Read; Shores and Fltapa trick. R. H. E. Sficrnmcnto 16 5 Seattle. 13 17 S McQuaid. Salvo and Wlrts; Haiti nnd Uottnrlnl. Tl. H. E. Hollywood 6 12 2 Missions 3 9 4 Ortmnn and Mayer, Biunsler; H. Pll- lette. Bowler and Hofmann, Rlccl. Washington High Wins Track Meet PORTLAND. June 4 M Washing ton High school scored heavily to win tho tenth snnuul Portlond Inter scholnsttc letiKUo trnck meet here Friday, anil Clyde Walker of that, school set a new record lor the shot put. Washington had 65 points. Grant 44 ; and Jrlfrrson 31. Walker heaved the 13-pound shot 40 feet Ui Inches. The old record of 47 feet 3 Inches was set 111 1030 by L. Johnson ot Washington High. Probably French The nnmc "rip" Is snld to have been mleptrd f rum the Krench reps, a word of unknown origin, and It hits nlso been suggested that It Is a corruption of "rib." Comic Strip Scrap Book Choose a sood comic strip for children. Cm the strip every day nnd paste It In n book. This can be nsed for a story to read to restless children on dull days or when they nre III. nnd they run, If they wish, color the I'lclnres. m I f 1 Gehrig's Four Homers Wreck yfiiladelphians B Oujle Talbot (Associated Pre Sports Writer) Lou Gehrig, Jong accustomed to play second flbmie to the one and only Babe Ruth, today had carved m nisei i a place in' baseball's perm a nent record, the result of a homerun spree never equalled by his illustrious teammate or byny other big league oaisman in me josc a years. The Yankee first baseman yesterday crashed . four consecutive homers over the right field fence at Shlbe park as his team beat the Philadelphia Athletic. 20 to 13.: 1 Only once before had the feat been equalled. Robert Lowe, of the Bos ton Nationals of 1804, did It. Ed Delehanty of Philadelphia hit four in one game In 1896, but only three were consecutive. Gehrig's record was not the only one to fall In the wild melee. The Yankees piled up a total of 60 bases on 23 hits and the two clubs had a combined total of 77 bases. The Yanks also equalled the big league record for homeruns In a single game, with seven. Ruth Also JLUU Homer Jimmy Faxx hit' his nineteenth homerun for the A's; Ruth his fif teenth. ' The Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns offered a fine contrast in entertainment by1 fighting 10 In nings before J'Oooee' Goal in cracked a homerun 'that gave the Browns a 2 to 1 victory. Cleveland- went , int a virtual tie for third place with Detroit by beat ing the Tigers twice, 3 to 1 and 10 to 7. Wes Fcrrell who won his own game with a homer with one aboard In the opener. There was an exciting day in the. National league, what with John Mc Oraw passing the tprch to Bill Terry and the Boston Braves reducing Chi cago's lead to a bare game and a half.' " ''; ' Braves Nose Out Robins Bob Worthlrigton's timely double in the ninth Inning gave the Braves a 6 to 5 verdict over Brooklyn, Hack Wilson blasted his third homerun in two days In the third frame. Tony Piet, youthful second base-: man, knocked one of Jackie May's slants out of the park in the eleventh inning to give Pittsburgh' a 6 to' S victory over the Cubs, , ..''.'! PERRY ' ;f PERSONALS . .. ,Ily wildn O'Nell' ". 1 'r (Observer Correspondent)-. :'... PERRY ' '(Speclal)-aeorgo Winch1, formerlslaent-of Perry, left Wed' n'eKdhy for"VMteouver,'Wnsh.'," Where he will re-enllst In the TJ. 8.: army. A farewell party was given 'in h'on or'bf Mrs. Paul Hamby Tuesday after noon at the homo of her sister Mrs. Kenneth Plerson. Those present were Mrs. Alvah O'Nell. Mps. Francis HorsU man, Mrs. Lota Kelly, Mrs. ! Gerald Plerson and Miss Wllda O'Nell. ' Mrs. Plerson. Leah Blazedale and Lorraine Smith acted as hostesses. Mrs. Hamby will leave for her homp In Vale In the near future. Mrs.' Lenore Stein and small son. Bobble, have gone to Enterprise where they wlll spend the summer visiting friends and relatives. ' - Miss Donna Kofford, of -La Grande, visited at the O'Nell home Wednes day. Miss Jennie O Nell, who has been visiting at Vale, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wnch recent- ly mado a business wip to Boise and will bring their daughter, Joan, back with them. She attended school in Boise the last term Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Anderson and children, visited bis folks at Union recently. 49. LOWER COVE PERSONALS lly Mrs. Nell Ktght ' (Observer Correspondent) LOWER COVE (Special) Farm ers aro ploying sunnerfallow. Grant Conley Is plowing 80 acres for T. B. Johnson. Mi', and Mb. T. B. Johnson, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Anna Hacker en Joyed a chicken dinner at the home or Mrs. Mlnnlo MDnntel on Wednes day. G. L. Gassett arrived Sunday to nttend tho funeral of his father, J. M. Gassett,. and Is now spending a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gassott nud daughter, of Bend, came to attend the funeral of their fnther, Mr. Gassett. They spent n few days at the Willis Wright home In Lower Cove. Mrs. Mary Chamiers wlll now mako her home with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gassett since the death ot hor brother, J. M. Gassett. Mrs. Chambers ,wtll celebrate her 80th birthday anniversary on June 9. She has lived In this vicinity for about 46 years and Is now very feeble and nearly blind. Nell Klght and family spent Sun day at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. M. Borkgren. Glen Hartley went to Nampa, Ida., last Friday to spend a week with friends. Mrs. A. L. Mnrtln and son. Clark. ot Nampa. Ida., came Tuesday to at tend the Gassett funeral. Mr. Gas sett was Mrs. Martin's father. They returned home Wednesday. Miss Mpna Oassett, of La Grande, has spent a few days here with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson hare returned from their trip to Eugene and report having had a fine time. Mrs. Johnson was a delegate to the Rcbckah assembly. Hold Fat! to Friendships A nun should keep his friend hips In constant repair. Pr, Sum Del Johnson. York Pitching Staff Of Eagles Nine js Strengthened Baseball fans of La Grande and nearby communities will enjoy their first double header of the season to morrow afternoon when the La Grande Eagles baseball squad will tangte with the strong Mission 1 In dian team after an Intercity- game between Baker and La Grande junior league players. The ''Eagles squad has been strengthened considerably during the past week with the addition of Tur ner to the outfield, and Waldo Ged des and ' Led bet ter to the pitching staff. Stronger pitching has been the most urgent need of the squad and with Geddes and Led better, as sisted by Courtney, Hart and Case, on the list of hurlers available for service, local fans believe that the Eagles will have a team on the field Sunday that will prove hard to beat. Luke Shelton also has been prac ticing with the team this last week, and it is expected that his arm will be in shape within the next week or ten days to be of assistance to the squad. Shelton is well known for his pitching ability. The probable starting lineup for tomorrow's ' game as announced by Manager p. W. Hall is as follows: Ledbetter or Geddes, p; Nichols or gel by, c; Brookler, 1st; Posey, 2nd; Price, ss; Evans, 3rd; Turner, If; H. Cochran, cf; Brad en, rf. Other play ers who will no doubt see service in the game are Parker, rf; Hoffman, If; Case,' Hart, and Lyons. , , ' AMELIA RECEIVES LEGION OF HONOR (Continued from Page One) tiged to make a graceful little speech from the office window as admirers cried for her appearance. George Palmer Putnam, her hus band, went with her to the home of Madame Nungcsser, mother Of the French flier lost on a transatlantic flight, but She was 111 and unable to receive them. This afternoon there was tea at the ' American Women's club and afterward a reception for presentation ' of " a medal by the French American committee." Next Tuesday the Putnams will fly to Rome, returning on June 0 and sailing for New York on June 14 ; FLVIKO TO . COLOMBIA PANAMA CITY, Juno 4 (P) Ellt Belnhorn, the German avlatrlx, who arrived ;here recently from New Zea land, took off In her own Diane to- 'day,:for Call, Colombia, Btartlng ,.a 'l nijr rf ftnnth . America. '.'." No True Perfection . Perfection .(loos.ut 'e.J?fjs(, "fVq'Jiji "j uersiunn, u is rue trniinpn , pt .mi nimi intolllgcjice; to desire to pos sess It Is the most -dangerous kind of madness. Alfred de.Musset,- FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mass b In by' a a. m. Modern dance Eagles hall Saturday night. Admission 60c. 6-3-3 t. PHONOGRAPH SPECIAL SALE Portable and' cabinet phonographs I f rom S3.50 to $39.60 each. Terms $1 down, tl each week. Ten records with enc, purchase. Adler's Closing Out sale. 6-3-4 t. Legion Dance, Summervllle, June 4. 6-3-3 tp POTTF.I) TOMATO PLANTS Everything for that porch box now at Clerks Greenhouses, Dance, Sat. Masonic hall Summervllle, 6-3-2 tp. Call Fred Balmea for your plumb ing and heating repairs, 303 N Ave. ' - 6-4-1 m. REWARD OFFERED For any' information regarding fire which destroyed house at 1314 "W" Tuesday morning. All Information wlll be held In strict confidence. Write Box F, Observer. 6-38-6 tp Prtvato tutoring, short hand and typing. M 730, Edrls Mngutre. 6-3-2 t Hemstitching, pleating, button notes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. Am. Legion dance. Sat. night, Sum mervllle. 6-3-2 tp, EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse. B-7-1 m NOW IS THE TIME To save money on the fitting of your broken windshield or side glass. Take your car to Richardson "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. He specializes in all kinds of glass work for automobiles. 6-3-4 t. See Fred Spaeth for your Plumbing and Heating repairs. Pbone Main S8S. 4-29-t f. VOI R MCTI RF.S tVhen you have a picture to be en larged, tinted or framed you wlll be miuw furKim null will .lie lilllSiim product and the price when you have It done at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. 6-3-4 t. Lawn mowers and garden hose at reduced prices at Melville's. 6-4-2 t. NOTICE OF .VNM .lt SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 1 of Union County. Stat of Oregon. that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Giants of said District wlll be held at Cen tral School building and Greenwood Echool building to begin at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. and close at the hour of 7 o'clock p. m. on the third Monday of June, being tne autn any of June, A. D. 1932. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing two Directors for a term oi tnree years, ' 1 ' ' - ' ' ( , Dated this 28th day of May, 1932. Attest: R.' O. WU4JAMS, District Clerk. J. L. INGLE, .Chalrmon Board of Di rectors, , '' 6-4-1 t. NOTK'e' TO CltEllITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, as the Exe cutrix of the Estate of Robert Clark, deceased. - ,At-persons having claims against the, Bald estate are hereby directed to present them to the un dersigned with proper vouchers there for to the undersigned at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date of thls,otlce. MAL1NDA B' CLARK. Executrix of tna Estate of Robert Clark, deceased. Dated June 4th, 1033. H. E. DljtON,nAttorney for Executrix, La Grande,.. Oregon. ;.( -,June 4-11-18-26. July 2. . .Ko. 122B1 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE DNURK EXECUTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF UNION " PACIFIC COAST JOINT STOCK LAND BANK Of" PORTLAND, a corpora tion, Plaintiff, . vs. JAMES D. DOBBIN and ETHEL M. DOBBIN, husband and wife. De fendants, j.- By virtue of an execution and order of sale duly issued out of nnd under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Union, to me directed, and dated the 3rd day of June, 1932, In a suit therein for the foreclosure of mortgage,; in, which plaintiff herein recovered a Judgment against defen dants James Dobbin and Ethel M. Dobbin, husband and wife, for the sum of twenty-three thousand seven hundred thirty and 2&-100ths dollars: ($23,730.26), with Interest thereon at the rate of, six per cent' (8)' per annum from and after the 1st day of May, 1033; and the further sum of eight . hundred seventy-five and 00-100ths dollars ($875.00), with in terest thereon at the rate of eight per cent (8) per annum from and after the 1st day of May, 1832; and the further sum 'of twentv-seven and 60-100ths dollars ($37.60), with 'in - tercet thereon at the rate of eight per cent (8) per annum from and after the. 21st day of May, 1932; and the-further,, sum of seventeen and 00-100ths dollars ($17.00), with inter est at -.the .rate of eight perv cent (8) per annum from and after the 21st day of.JtfnyJ4a33.,,am,ountlng.in,. ell'othetsum, of Tw-anty-four. Tljou- sand Seven Hundred Eighty-two and ei-l6oths..j$24782.61) dollars; and tne further .sum,', of seventeen hundred fifty and, 00-100th dollars ($1760,00), as attornyr f ees, which said Judg ment was filed In the office of the Clerk of , sld Court in said County, on the 3rd 'jtay of. June. 1932, and Is of record In Volume 37 of Circuit Court Journal at page- -thereof, public notice, is hereby given that pursuant to -the commands of said execution onfi. order of sale, I wlll on Tuesday, fle 6th day of July, 1932,1 at me noinj.-pi iu ociock. a. m. as the frohtdoor of the courthouse inl ut oranae.,. .union county, state 01 Oreeon. offer for sale and wilt sell all of the!,, right, title, and interest that defendants and each and all of them had on the date of the mort gage herein foreclosed or have since acquired or now have in and to the following real property situated in Union Cqunty, Oregon, to-wlt: Tho East Half of Northeast Quarter (E(4 of NEJ4 ) of Section Twenty-eight (28); West Half of Northwest Quarter '(WV? of NW',4) and North Half of South west Quarter. (N4 of SW&) of Section Twenty-seven (27), and the South -,- Half of Southwest Quarter (Si4 of SWV4) of Section Twenty-two (22), In Township Two (2), South, Range Thirty eight (38), East of Willamette Meridian. . All the above described real prop erty wlll be sold at said time and place In th manner provided by law for the sale of real property under execution, to satisfy the said Judg ments, costs and disbursements, and acorulng costs of sale. Dated this 3rd day of June, 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. Date of first publication, June 4th, 1932. Date of last publication, June 25th, 1932. June 4-11-18-23 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice Is hereby given that I have received attachment execution and order of sale, issued out of and under tho seal of the Circuit Court' of the State of Oregon for Union County, dated the 6th day of May, 1932, In tho suit therein pending wherein First National Bank ot Union, Ore gon, a corporation. Is plaintiff, and J. H. Ewln, Shertll Ewin, a copartner ship doing business under the name of Ewin Brothers; W. H. Ewln and Hettle Ewln ore defendants, to me directed, upon a decree and order of sale made and entered in said court and cause on the 6th day of May. 1932, In' favor of the above plaintiff and against the defendants J. H. Ewin, Sherlll Ewln, W. H. Ewin and Hettle Ewin in the sum ot $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 the following de scribed property, being the property aiiacneo. in saia court ana cause, to- wlt: Beginning at the Northeast corner of tne Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 13. In Township South. Range 39 E. W. M.. and running thence West 925 feet, thence South 1708 r..t to th ' line of the Oregon State Highway, thence South 46 degrees Bast along said North ilne of the Oregon State ' Highway 12SS feet to the East sec tion llne of Section 18, In said Town ship 4 South, Range 39 E. W, M., thence North 3818 feet to the place of beginning, containing - 46 acres, more or less, together with, the tent ments, hereditaments and appurten ances thereunto belonging or In any wise appertaining, NOW THEREFORE, oy virtue and authority of said writ, and In obedi ence to Its commands, I wlll, on Mon day, the 0th day of June, 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house in La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell at public auction all the right, title. Interest and equity of the above named de fendants and each of them In and to the above described real property, to the highest bidder for cash, subject to redemption as provided by law, the proceed 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, 1033. JESSE BRES HEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon, May 7-14-31-38. June 4. NOTICB OF SALE , Pursuant to an order duly made and entered on the 18th day of Janu ary, 1933, 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 home 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 ;ror a period "of ' four weeks, or five publications, in a news paper published in Union - County, Oregon, a notice tha't I would receive written proposals up to and including the 1st day of July, 1932, for the pur chase 'of all or any part of the assets and property of the Blue Mountain Lumber Company, the said assets to be sold free and clear of all encum brances and without right of redemp tion: now, therefore, ": :'i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that X will receive until the hour of 6:00 p. m. on the 1st day of July, 1932, at the office of L. Denham,' Attorney-at-Law, in the Palmer-Roesch Building at La Grande, Oregon, written pro posals for the purcbase 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 and clear 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 equal to five per cent of the (sum bid as evidence of good faith. i The real property of the said Blue Mountain Lumber Company, which it is proposed to be sold, is particularly described as follows: TOWNSHIP 6, SOUTH RANGE, 40 a W. M. Sec. 24: NWi4NEi4, SV4NBJ4, 8E4 . HWU, WASWA. NiiSE'A, SE'4- ;.sei4. , ,, , ,,.,, 'TOWNSHIP 4, SOUTH, RANGE 41,, E. W. M. Sec. 16: N"2kwS4. Sec. 27: S14NW54. Sec. 28: NE(4, EV4NW!4, SV8E)4, Sec. 33: SWi4NE!4,;. 6E'4NW4, NE'4SW"4, NWKSEK, NEI4NEI4. Sec. 34: NW14NW4, TOWNSHIP 6, SOUTH, RANGE 4i, E. W. M. Sec. 3: NJ4N&. Sec. 4: NNV5. Sec. 10: SWi4. Sec. 14: SE'4SW!4. Sec. 15: SW54, NJ4SEV4, SW14SE'4. Sec. 19: NV4NEJ4. SE14NES4. eec. 20: NW54, NWS4NEV4. Sec. 22: NWI4NE14. Sec. 23: NEV4NWJ4, S&NW'i. Sec. 24: NEy,, E54NWS4, NE54SEV4. Sec. 25: MW54NWV4. Sec. 36: SEI4, SJ4NE4, NE&NE'A. Sec. 33: EKNE14. Sec. 34: WyjNWK. Sec. 36: NW"4NW'4, SJfcNWii, NWV4SWV4. TOWNSHIP 6, SOUTH, RANGE 41, E. W. M. Sec. 3: WKSW54, SEJ4SWV4. Sec. 4: SE"4SE'i. TOWNSHIP 5, SOUTH, RANGE 42, E. W. M. Sec. 5: S54. Sec. 19: NE14NW14, S14NWV1,NEH, BW54. SEH. Sec. 20: N54SW14, 8WV4SWH. Sec. 30: HEY,, N54NW4, SEV4NWJ4. Sec. 31: EWNE'4, NEJiSEK. Sec. 32: NWSW!4. TOWNSHIP 6, SOUTH, RANGE 43, E. W. M. Sec. 8: Si4S"4. Sec. 17: m. Sec. 20: SKSE'4, NEliBEM. TOWNSHIP 7, SOUTH, RANGE 42, IS. W. M. Sec. 8: N!4, S!4SE4. Sec. 10: NKNEK. TOWNSHIP 7, SOUTH, RANGE 43, B. W. M. Sec. 25: SEUNE'i. TOWNSHIP 7, SOUTH, RANGE 44, E. W. M. Sec. 18: SWKNE4, NWS4NWW, S&JNW'4, NKSW14. WS4SEV4. Sec. 19: S&NV4, N54S14, SESE. Sec. 20: 854, S14NW54. Sec. 28: SV4SWV4. Sec. 29: Entire section. Sec. 30: NE14NE14, SWV4NW54, swy,. Sec. 31: N',4NW'4. Sec. 32: N14, KKSWI4, WS4SE4- Sec. 33: N54NWV4. Sec. 36: Wli,SW. SEUSWU. TOWNSHIP 8, SOUTH. BANGS 44, E. W. M. Sec. 6: NHNW14, SEHNW14. Sec. 6: NE14NEV4. It Is the Intention that all of thc property and assets of thA ih Blue Mountain Lumber Company shall be offered for sale and aru to be covered by this notice, whether or not the same are above specifically described, and are to be sold, even though not specifically described above. n"iti IS hererv pnu-nnm GIVEN, that Immediately alter the aay OI Ju7. 1B32 all nmnmutll 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 tight to reject any and all proposals or to accent such nrooosai or proposals, as may be deemed to vue orsi interests of the re.l.rhIo estate. . . . B- "obinson. Receiver. "-21-28. June 4-11, .