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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1934)
Wednesday, June 6, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 14th day of June. 1934 at the hour of 11:00 a. m. at the front door of the Court House In La Grande, Union County, Oregon, I will sell at auction to tho highest bidder for cash the following described real property located In Union County, Oregon, to-wit: Commencing at the Southeast corner of Block one (1), O'Con nor's Addition to La Grande, Un ion County, Oregon; thenoe West one hundred and ten (110) feet; thence North sixty (G0 feet; thence East one hundred ten (110) feet; thence South sixty 00) feet to the place of beginning. Said eale Is made under execution issued ou of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Union to me directed In the case of the State of Oregon, represented and act ing by Julius L. Meier, Governor, P. J. Stadelman, Secretary of State. 'George A. White, Adjutant General, Walter S. Fisher and Prescott W. Cooking ham, comprising the World War Veterans' State Aid Commis sion of the State of Oregon, Plain tiff h usband and wife, and the La Grande Investment Company, s prtvr.te corporation, defendants. JESSE BRE3HBARS, Sheriff of Un ion County, Oregon, By G. R. CLAYCOMB. Deputy. ' Ray H. Snider and Marion P. Snider, May is, 33, so. June 6, 13. perToMs From Union Among the out-of-town residents who transacted business In La Grande yesterday were Will Dobbin and Gus Levy both of Union. Leave Today Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bennett ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, of Washington, D. C, left today for a trip to the Oregon and Washington co fists which will bo of several days duration. Is Here Mrs. W. E. Hayes arrived In La Grande yesterday from her home at Enterprise and Is remaining here for several days for medical attention. Business Visitor y J. H. Banks, special agent for an Insurance "company of Portland, Is spending several days In La Grande and Union county on business. VUltH Here Dallas Norton, who has been teach ing at Maupin, Ore., this year, Is spending the week in La Grande visiting friends. He Is a graduate of E, O. N. and came here to attend the commencement exercises on his way 'to his home at The Dalles. From Ontario P. A. Thompson, of Ontario, Is spending a few days in La Grande on business. Has Operation Mrs. A. C. Maxwell, of EIg!n un derwent a radical antrum and sep tum operation thls morning at Hot - LaKe and is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. ' . From KIln John P. Hall, of Elgin, was a busi ness visitor In La Grande yesterday. Improved- Mrs. Moggie A. Couch, who has been 111 at her room In the Sacajawea annex. Is reported to be much Im proved and It Is expected will soon be able to be out. From The Dalit Dallas Norton, of The Dalles, an alumnus of the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school, la In La Grande to at tend the commencement week fes tivities, Mr. Norton taught the past year In the Mauplu schools. Returns From Hciul John Spcckhart has returned front Bend where he spent almost a week on a fishing trip with O. P. Nels wonger, father of Mrs. Floyd Reyn olds of this city, who has visited here frequently. Have Chicken Fox Mrs. Roy Skeen and her two daugh ters, Joan and Marilyn, visited over Memorial day with relatives in Col fax, Wash. While there the two girls came down with the chicken pox and their return home was somewhat delayed. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz are visiting in La Grande from Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Biggs. Mr. Katz is Oregon -Washington manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. From Boise Mrs. Richard B. Thomas and chil dren, Richard Jr. and Margaret, spent last night In La Grande visiting friends. They" were en route to Port land where they will visit. The Thomases who are former residents of La Grande, now malce their home at Boise. From Portland M. C. Dalzell, field man for the In ternal revenue department with head quarters In Portland, is spending few days In La Grande transacting business. Here Yesterday Mrs. J. J. Allen was a visitor here . yesterday from her home at John Day. While here she received eye treatment. CAVELLI BEATEN BY CECIL PAYNE f PORTLAND, Ore., June 6 (P) With . a cool, calculated, murderous attack Cecil Payne found his range and scored a technical knockout over Er nie Cavelll In the third of a scheduled . 10-round fight here last night. The four knockdowns which brought the decision climaxed a spec tacular card on which five of the six fights ended In knockouts. It was whole hog or none In every fight. Early Post Office, Founded In 1817, Closed By U.S. STUTTGART, Ark. (fP) The post office at Arkansas Post, earliest set tlement In the state, which once served territory. between St. Louis and Monroe, La., with monthly mail de livery, has been closed by orders from Washington. i Established 117 years ago. the of fice was reputed to have been one of the first west of the Mississippi river. Two years alter Its opening. William E. Woodruff landed a canoe load of printing equipment and founded the Arkansas Gazette. That newspaper, which some say is the old est west of tho Mississippi, is now published at Little Rock. For several years the population of the Arkansas Post community has been growing smaller. After the re cent death of Lewis Cornell, post master for 63 years, the office was ordered discontinued. Announcement that the order had been received brought a last-minute boom In postal receipts. Stamp col lectors hurried there, bent on obtain ing cancellations. H. P. FLETCHER NEW HEAD OF G. O. P. PARTY (Continued Prum Page One) country has been "backward In so cial legislation" and said such ques tions "demand attention by the gov ernment." They declared, however, that Am erican Institutions "are in greater danger than at any time since the foundation of the republic" of being engulfed by the authority of "an all powerful central government." The statement of policy took the form of a creed, setting out Repub lican beliefs. Among them were, "we believe in on economic system based upon individual Initiative and the maintenance of competition." The statement added parenthetically that competition should be "checked by government regulation." The committee's statement, drafted as a platform for Its campaign to win back congressional seats in the fall, was Issued as the party leaders went Into the second day's session here. A charge that a "small group In Washington" sought "complete gov ernment control of agricultural pro duction and all business activity" was In the statement, along with one that the administration was guilty of reckless spending. Ru'9 Travis. 4-H club member of Catawba county. North Carolina, re cently raised 102 turkeys from six hens and sold them for $220. Choir to Rchcnrse The La Grande A Cappella choir will meet for rehearsal this evening in the music room at the High school at 8:15 o'clock. The choir Is work ing on muslo to be presented during tho semi-centennial U. P. celebration. Here For Commencement Miss1 June Marr, of Weston, who was graduated last year from the Normal school. Is visiting among her friends on the campus and will re main through the commencement week program. At Pullman Miss Al ice Inlow, who recently completed her year's successful tea ching at Rock Creek, has gone to Pullman, Wash., where she is spend ing a few days among lier friends and sorority sisters on the Washing ton State college campus. To Ilernilslmi Miss Eileen Morclock has gone to Hermlston where she will spend sev eral days visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morelock. Visits Mrs. P. L. Smith of Mt. Vernon Is spending several days In La Grande receiving eye treatment. While here she is a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Return Home Mrs. George Rasmussen was suf ficiently improved from her recent major operation which she underwent at the Grande Ronde hospital to be able to return to her home this morn ing. Joe Stankovich was also re moved to his home this morning from the hospital. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must b in by 8 a. m. 3 NHillTS 3 NIUIITS Dancing, fun, frivolity. Annual Eagles Scream. June 14, 15, 16. Prizes. Door admission 10c. A good, clean home carnival. 6-6-4 t. NEW LAMPS The vary latest things in Table Lamps and new shades at especially low prices aro now being shown at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, .6-4-t f. BARGAINS IN KITCIIENIVAKE Broken lines of enamel cooking utensils In orange, gteen. yellow, ivory, red, white. Now selling at re duced prices at Melville's, ;. 6-5-2 t. CLEAN Young spring house cleaning will bo a pleasure to you if you Clean your woodwork with OLEA-NALL, the universal cleaner. Have Richardson's tell you how to save both time and money In your house cleaning with CLEA-NALL sold by Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. 0-4-t f. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that in pur suance of an order of the County Court of Union County," Oregon, sit ting in probate, duly made and en tered May 21st, 1934, the undersign ed executor of the estate of Mike Casey (sometimes known as Michael Casey), deceased, will from and after June 23rd, 1934 at ten o'clock a. m., sell at private sale, at the office of Green & Hes3, at the La Grande Na tional Bank Building, La Orande, Oregon, to the highest and best bid der for cash In hand paid, or for part cash and the balance to be paid by note secured by first mortgage on the premises sold, and subject to the confirmation by the said County Court, all the right, title and inter est which fhe said Mike Casey (some times known as Michael Caeey) had at the time of his death in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Dunham Wright Acres Lot 19 in the Orchard Plat, North and East of Cove, in Union County, Oregon. to pay estate debts, claims and ex penses of administration. 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