Page Six
CA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE, ORE,"
Saturday, January 23, 1932
Over The
Valley
Personals
' '. (Continued From Page Three)
Donna Scott and community singing
led by Mrs. J. B. Hulse. Mrs. Speck
hart and Mrs. Stondley had used pink
and white In their schemes of dec
oration for the afternoon, and this
was followed also In tbo dainty re
freshments which they served.
Install Officers
:! Services of Installation will bo held
Saturday evening by the Summervllle
Odd Fellows organization, the exer
cises being a part of the evening
meeting. The old officers who have
served for the last time are noble
grand, J. C. Hacker: vice grand, Hugh
Park; secretary, Johnle Wagoner, and
ITot-l Dor ThMn who Will
be Installed to serve during the year
11)32, are:
i'TJnHla crmnri . TTllffh W. Park.
Vice grand, Charles Sanderson
I Secretary, Claude M. Hale.
4 ireuaiun, jaiiicow ue.
(Johnle Wagoner, as district deputy
grana nuuwd win "w
IhK officer. At the conclusion of the
evening meeting, members of the Pep
Jt 1 C3A .nn.m1..nj Ulll llt. On ft.
uiiu wiuuiu. ..... e
program of entertainment and will
serve the supper, a gooo. crowu
expected for tho evening.
Ilome From Trip
t.Mrs. Davy Tamerls and son, return-
- j m.. ........ thla vrojtlr f mm f7All
cu V ".o " -
fornla, where they have been making
an extensive viotv. v cv.
from the south, they stopped off In
Portland and had a week's visit with
their, friends mere. .
Icnnnil rltv Alll
iThe Island City Aid society will
meet for an all day work meotlng
next Thursday at the home of Mrs. 0.
H. Bldwell In the Island. Those who
dm are asked to como In time In tho
ihornlng to help with tho quilts, as
there Is much to bo done during
tpe day. A potluck dinner is to be
served at noon.
Weather
Is Mild
In Wallowa
The first really mild spell of
weather up in Wallowa county, since
the middle of November, has been In
progress In that section this week,
according to a letter from O. O. Meek,
correspondent. The early part of the
week was marked by an old-time
January chlnook, which lasted the
greater part of two days, Mr. Meek
writes. Tho blanket of snow which.
had reached a depth of from 20
inches to two and a half feet In the
hill sections of that community, was
melted and settled until Less than a
foot of the solid snow was left.
Water Soaks In
The water from tho melting snow
appears to have gone into the soil
exceptionally well for a mid-winter
tnaw. bome or tne smau creetcs teau
ing from the hills Into the valley,
were started running some again and
nil omin In hllla HfVin ho.UA
j been experiencing trouble on account
I of a shortage of water, during the
last two or three months, report that
their wells and springs havo been
raised since tho Chinook.
Moderately cold conditions pre
vailed toward the last of the week.
This was followed by warmer weather
and some rain.
Itouds Dangerous
Reports from various places over
the community, tell of ground con
ditions being very sUppory and dan
gerous since tho thaw of last week.
Many of the roads In tho valley were ,
nearly bare the latter part of the
week and with hard freezing at j
night, parts of them were nearly im- i
passable, particularly with teams I
which had not been shod. Oscar Max
well, who has been hauling wheat
from the U. G. Couch farm In tho
Una In lurles """"
i Harry Fisher, of Lower Cove, had
the misfortune to fall, when he step
ped on some Ice last Saturday and
received very painful injuries to one
shoulder. It is believed no bones were
broken, but the ligaments were
strained and It is impossible for him
to do much of his farm work at
present.
To Portland-1
w. F. Brock, of Drv Oreok. left tho
fjrst of the week for Portland where
ne is spending wie woe- iwaujb in
ter business matters.
Have New Piano
Pleasant Grove grange made the
purchase of a new piano this week
which was delivered to their hall
yesterday, making one moro splondld
Item of equipment there. The new
instrument will be properly dedicat
ed this.evenlng when a dancing party
will bo held by the grange..
Returns Home
Miss EVances McKennon has re
turned to her home near Imbler af
ter having visited several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Avery
at Island City.
Setting Incubator f
Jesse Polloy, of tho Muddy creek
distrlctJ has Just set his third In
cubator and now has 1300 eggs In
incubation. This past yoor Mr. Pol
ley ope fall zed on fine Plymouth Bock
caponsk and we understand that last
week het had a substantial shipment
of thesols. A number of poultrymen
and poultrywomen in this valley have
experimented on the producing of
capons the lost several years. The
success of the experiment has been
varied, but we have heard a number
who believe that there la money In
marketing capons In this particular
valley.
Keeps Improving
Mrs. Ed Hal Icy, of near Island City,
keeps on Improving from her recent
Illness it Is reported. Following her
stroke sustained last summer, Mrs.
Halley was very ill for a time, but her
Improvement has been quite steady
able to no to La Orando a number na.tho third, tho president nod tne ,wmcn means pot uui.vi.-iy. ouymB
of times moratorium in mind as tho first. (by the Atlantic coast and midwest
o Mills said ho doubted if the three Interests. : I.. !,
Purchases Ml lift on IMncc Democrats would bo appointed by Mr. Stagnant trade is continued In tho
Mrs. Belle Dovlno of La Grande has 1 Hoover today. He pointed out the market for potatoes. Pacific north
recently purchased tho place which i senate was not in session and ap- west shipments continue more or less
. . ili.l nnh mmi r rnuM nnt ho nMurl tmnn n thft naturo Of rollers With little
ior years Deiongea to um mw xiumur . -t , . d-i
t i(1i( i .7,ifD 0t. f r ah. before Monday. isnot business In sight. Prices are
utuuiCbu.. twsu J " v V"" " - I - ,. l
DORAVI'S
SMART SHOP
La Oramlc's Own Store
NEW SPRING
Dresses
Aro Now on Display
Prices
$5.95 to $10.95
HIlM) 14 to
This storo Is now undor por
sonal supervision of Mr. nnd
Mrs. M. D, Ckillor.
Monday
Last
Pay
OF
$5 and $10
SUIT
SALE
terprlse to which location they moved
after leaving Dry creek which, had
been their home for years.
THE OPEN
COURT
CORRESPONDENTS MUST
SUBMIT Til KIR NAMES TO
. THE EDITOR IP THE! DE
SIRE LETTERS PRINTED,
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY:
To the Editor
After reading the views expressed
by Judge U. G. Couch which appeared
in the Observer on Jan. 14, regard
ing the enforcement of the prohibi
tion law; the burden of caring for
the families of the violators, and the
petty violators getting caught and
tne big ones getting avay. it aroused
my interest and a greater desire than
ever to see the liquor law enforced
and the big ones caught.
They plead for liberty, but It Is
liberty to drink alcohjl. Ood made
man with a pure heart and a sound
mind and with natural affections.
Man made alcoholic liquor which
affects his brain, destroying natural
affection and making mm an cosy
prey of those who are after his
money.
nity years ago, wnen i was a cniid,
thero was plenty of work, plenty of
money and plenty of llquo". My
latner was a goou worker and earned
plenty to support his family, but he
was In bondage to whiskey and neg
lected his family and we suffered
untold hunger and cold. I went
barefoot all winter and had frozen
fcot. Mothor was a fine Christian
woman but she suffered untold agony
grieving for father and worrying
about her four little, cold, hungry
children.
All of this because of alcohol get
ting control or latner ana aentroy
Mor.
May
July ....
Hcpt
CHICAGO WHEAT
1 Open nigh . - . . Low Close
.56 JS .55 .56
JS8.59 - J0 .57 JiS.58
JM .57.-4
59 JiU .58 .59.50& .
PORTLAND WHEAT .
Open nigh Low Close
May 04' .62 .623
July ... .6214 ,62"4 .61 .61
Hept - .61. .61 . .60 .60
CHICAGO CORN
Open High Low Close
Mar. ... .381,6 .38i .38 .38
May .40 - .40 .404 .40
July 42V4 .42 .41 .41.42
Sept. .43 .43.43 .42 .42
sss rxx Ss isse lmx.
sdt nearly W. SSSS AS S j ,
Onstln also clnlms tho honor ot hav- ... wm. K-nunnrn.
ing upset at tho same placo with a.lr T,.,r TIlt1
load of straw. One of O. A. Hunter's 1 WO KliiLIiiiF
men also experienced the thrill of
an upset, whllo haullnB hay from the '
Hunter place in the hills to th0 vol-
icy.
Portions of the highway between ,
, , ... V wMiJ , I
havo been very sllclc and dangerous tho land bank measure, the presl-
and the highway crew has been busy dont said:
recently sprinkling many of the j "i am glad to sign tho third of our
worst places with fine gravel to pre- reconstruction measures that Dro-
vent dangerous skidding of cars. Some 'vlding nddltlonal capital to the fed
salt has also been used for molting eral land banks,
tho Ice In places, particularly at roll-,;' "it should (A) roenforce tho credit
road crossings. I of the federal lnnd bank system and
BILLS GIVEN,
HOOVER 0.
(Continued From Page One)
K.
A light fall of rather wot snow tho
last of tho week has also helped
greatly in getting tho slippery places
covered again, making travel condi
tions mucn Better, aomo 01 mo
reassure investors in land bank
bonds; (B) thus cnablo the banks
to obtain capital for farmers at rea
sonable rates; and (C) above all
bring relief and hope to many bor
Expected Gain
. In Butter Fails
To Materialize
PORTLAND, Jan. 23 (JP) The ad
vance expected by many In the price
of butter on the produce market for
the weekend session failed to ma
terialize. This was generally forecast
Inasmuch as the trado here has been
farmers in tho hill sections have rowers from the banks who have
found breaking new roads a rather done their honest best but. because
difficult job because or tno neavy 0f circumstances beyond their con
crust at this time.
trol, have been -unable temporarily
to make the grade."
Moratorium Kejmnlcrt as I-'Intt
In referring to tho land banks bill
Further Gain In
Steel Output Is
Expected, Report
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 VP) The
stock market steadied somewhat In a
quiet weekend session today, but was
unable to throw off the heaviness ox
the previous session.
Dpnllnpn vipm mnri.mtA nnmnnrpri
afraid to boost quotations through, to yesterday's, and In the middle of
fear of forcing considerable alien : tho mornlnir. thnr wiui a tumnomrv
stock In this direction. With prices upturn In the rails, but several prom
here practically all a parity with lnent issues were off a point or more
other centers, there would be no in- ftt tho close and the final tone was
centlve to ship butter to Portland, ' heavy. The 'turnover was only about
at least from a distance. j 700,000 shares.
Make and receipts of butter con- naia fluctuated uncertainly, as
tlnuo more or less of seasonable tnB wag0 negotiations at Chicago
character. There Is a slight decrease dragged on, but railway financing
noted for recent operations. With tho quarters remained confident ' of a
Increased demand due to the extreme reasonably satisfactory conclusion,
lowness of nrlces. consumptive call , urnvAnH h,,BnnU . onH Iran
was greatly Increased with a resulting porta indicated some seasonal pick
shortage of offerings. . . lup here and there. A further gain In
Butterfat price continues steaay .t.,,1 mitnut in expected for the
and generally unchanged. Ivoungstown area next week. On the
Market lor eggs renects a general . whi. however, these rerjorts were
weak undertone but no further not sufficlently Impressive to Influ
ohange In tho price was shown for. ence th0 market.
tho weekend. The co-ops as wellj much hope was expressed over the
as local firms are generally quoting prohftble effects of tho workings of
unchanged figures for supplies. thB reconstruction finance corpora-
Weakness IS still generally apparent tlnn hut the market an nearer! f ullv
In tho market for live Chickens Si- trt hv Hlnrniinhl t.hut riAmlnnmpnt.
though there was no further change ' for the movement, and seemed in
In the nrlce list for the weekend. Me-'nwvt nt A new fnrn.
dium weignta are in mggest supply
at the moment.
Quito active demand Is continued
In tho market for dressed turkeys lo
cally. Demand Is very good for home
consumption whllo the call for east
ern storage 1b not meotlng with as
liberal homo responso as in otner
sections.
Good trading conditions are show
ing In tho market for country killed
moats generally. Veal and lambs are
In best call with welP sustained
prices. Hogs aro Just about steady.
Bull beef In very good call.
Additional carlad sales of onions
at country points at 4 for delivery
during the next two weeks. Is con
finned. Several cars were purchased
and may be moved out? within a week,
A strengthening of the dollar, as
against the French franc, was the
notable development In foreign ex
changes. Tho pound sterling again
reacted, cables ruling at $3.43, off
1 cent.
OREGON STATERS
TAKE1 THE LEAD
Washington Huskies
Turned Back at Corval
lis Friday 30 to 14.
Coast Conference Standings
(Northern Division)
W. L. Pot.
Oregon State i4 1 .600
Washington State 3 1 .760
Oregon 3 3 .500
Idaho 2 4 t333
Washington 1 4 .200
I.KSS UNFAVOKAULE DIVIDENDS
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 W) There
were 58 unfavorable dividend changes
liuit weok acntnat 73 in the nrecedlnfir
veai uiiu minus me wcit, according to the standard sta
tistics Co. Reductions numbered in
with 30 omissions. Favorable changes
numbered 16 compared with 10 In
the preceding week.
I LIVERPOOL WHEAT'
LIVERPOOL, Jon. 23 (P) Wheat
closed March 62; May 66; July 57,
Exchange $3.43.
SHIPS ANCHOR I
AT SHANGHAI
(Continued From Page One)
was warned yesterday by Japanese
naval officers that It had until noon
today to apologize for printing an
article they said was offensive to
them declared today it was willing
to print the Japanese version of the
article In question, but rejected the
demands for an apology.
A delegation of naval officers vis
ited the offices or the paper again,
after they received tho reply, and
presented tho samo demands, de
claring if thoy were again refused
they would undertnke to bring about
cessation of publication of the newspapers.
foi Thn nlncn rnnnlot nf orvmflt.hl rt(T I
over 20 acres. Mrs. Dovlne's brother, JJ JAPANESE
waao. uray, who nas ueun uiwiauui
lng a poultry business at the ranch
of his brother, Charles Oray on Lower
Oovo, moved this last week to his
slBter'a, place and will operate it tho
coming year.
Leaving For California
John Dean, former orcnaraist 01
this valley, and his sister, Mrs. Pec lit,
who has been visiting him, were
planning to start today for Califor
nia where thoy will reside In the
future.
Visits Mother-
Henry and Bill Fries, of Pleasant
drove drovo to Hot Lake Thursday
and visited with their mothor, Mrs.
Frloda Fries. Thoy report that she is
responding to treatment.
Hhh OllWttH
Mrs. Frank wood ell, of noar Summer
vllle. ontortained a group of women
at her homo all day Wednesday.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. WoodeU'a
lovely dinner at noon and a day or
visiting wero Mrs. E. B. Long, Mis?
Madeline Oliver, Mrs. B. Sanderson,
Mrs. E. O. Combce and Mrs. Wayne
Park.
Fanner IlcnliioiU. Wedn
Word has boon received horo that
James A. Boll Jr.. and Miss Anna Moar
of Portland wero married on Decem
ber 30th at Vancouver. Tho ceremony
was performed by James A. Bell Sr.
in the big commissioners room In
tho court house beforo a host of
friends and relatives who wished them
success. Tho bridegroom was attend
ed by Arthur 8. Lofta of England and
tne brido iy Kima neius 01 ljok An
geles, Tho reception was held at tho
bride's homo in Portland. They are
now on a wedding trip in Southern
Oregon, and will bo at homo litter In
Lents. Tho bridegroom unctl to live
in Elirin and was bettor known as
Jimmy Bell. He has a host of friends
hero who wish him success and hap
piness. Elgin Recorder,
WASIIINOTOy OONCKftNED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 W) Con
siderable concern was expressed In
state department circles today over
tho acuteness of tho Slno-Japanese
situation at Shanghai.
Undersecretary Castlo sold Ameri
can Consul -General Cunningham had
wldo latltudo to deal with any prob
lom in tho situation which might
Involvo tho United States.
So far no official reports regarding
Japan's Intentions in tho city have
been received.
Press dispatches wore watched
closely by officials, however, with
apprehension that continued agita
tion botween the Chinese and the
Japancso might produco serious re
sults. The American population of Shang
hai totals about 5,000 Including 1.173
marines, 6a officers and tho re
mainder civilians.
American property and Interests
In Shanghai total about 1 15,000,000.
Murray Ollklxnn limes
Murray Gilklson. a prominent rcsl
donl of near North Powder, posticd
away at Bakor on Wednesday and his
funeral was noui au mo Meiiwiini
cnurcn in mat city. air. imikuuki n b ,.i1iic,-...- .
had been critically 1U for several I iaiii
weeks, having suffered a second stroko ' poison in a well surrounded by his
at holiday time. Ho leaves besides
nH i miiIiIai unvni'ii Iirnllinrti linn
sisters.
Immortal Work of Art
"Tho Doath of Socrates." paint
ed In 1786 and exhibited In the
Paris sntoo In 1787, Is the work of
Jacques LduIs David. It Is one of
the four pnlntlngs classed as the
artist's masterpieces nnd shows the
From Portland
Lyle Slack, stopped off In the val
ley early this week and visited among
his friends and relatives hero on his
way homo from Portland. He had
gone to Portland several days pre
vious accompanying his father. Burr
Slock, who was going to tho city for
medical treatment. The Slack fam
ily are now living on a farm near En-
dlsciples. Sir Joshim Reynolds, who
snw tho painting at Paris, de
scribed It as tho greatest effort of
art since tho Slstine chnpcl and
tho Stanze of ltnphnel. In 1S12 Na
poleon tried to purchase It, but was
not successful.
Root Retain Vitality
The roots of trees continue to
grow after the trees are out down
Take Indoor
Pictures!
No 'family album is
complete without such
subjects. And they're
easy to take with Kodak
Verichrome Film nnd the
Photo flash Lamp.
wctilc everywhere.
UnFortunata AcadUns
Acndlnns settled In Grand Pre In
1032. Evangeline, together with 1,022
peoplo of Grand Pre and places
nearby, wero expelled In 1755. x
Betterment In
Wool Is General
Over The World
PORTLAND. Jan. 23 (ff) General
betterment In tho undertono of the
wool trade is reflected in practically'
all parte of tho world. Whllo price
changes recently have by no means
been marked, thoy have been suffic
ient to register tno improvement in,
demand In leading trade centers.
Buying by the mills has been of de
cidedly bettor character. A small In
crease of interest among dealers is
also apparent. Offers to pay advan
ces on, the 1932 clip are moro notice
able whllo a short time ago they were
conspicuous by their almost general,
abscuco.
Decreased' world's sheep supplies
aro generally Indicated by late sur
veys of both tho domestic and for
eign situation. With smaller bands of
sheep, a loss In the world's shearing
total Is quite natural. Perhaps this
is what has caused recently Increase
In buying both at home and abroad.
Ireland's "Big Wind"
The "big wind" In Ireland oc
curred on the night of January 6,
ISM. In Limerick. Gnlwny and
Athlone hundreds of houses were
blown down and hundreds more
were burned by the spreading of
tires from those blown down. It
was called the "big wind" because
"it was the worst of Its kind known'
to the people of Ireland.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column mart
be In by 9 m. m.
BRIDGE TAUGHT
Auction or contract. Work, White
head or Culberteon system. O. H.
Dovlno, Sacajawea hotel. . 1-6-1 m.
MEN'S GLOVES
Men's Canvas Gloves 9c and 12c.
Jersey Gloves 10c - - 17c.
C. J. BREIEB CO. 1-23-lt
DANCE EAGLES HALL
Saturday night. Admission 60c.
1-21-
3t,
FLOWERS OF QUALITY
await your selection, at Clnrks Flor
ists. Free delivery within city.
1-23-lt
FLOWERS OF QUALITY
await your selection, at Clarks Flor
ists. Free delivery within city.
1-23-lt
Angels hat cleaning and blocking.
Best work In town. 1-22-1 m.
LAMP SHADE SALE
Lamp shades from 20c to $1.00.
Sizes range from smallest to Junior
floor lamp size. Melville's.
1-23-lt
See the full enamel kitchen ranges
In our window. Buy now and save.
Wagner Hardware. 1-21-3 t.
PLUMBING n EAT ING
And expert repairing. Guaranteed
work. Licensed mechanic. Phone Main
925 or Main 18. E. O. Shellworth.
11-24-1 m.
- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned. Trustee in Bankruptcy
of the estate of Raymond Joseph
Pearl bankrupt, will receive sealed
bids up to 2:00 o'clock P. M. Thurs-
The Public Knows the Fuel That Is
CLEAN - SAFE
ECONOMICAL
A Discriminating Public Chooses
ABERDEEN UTAH
COAL
SAWYER HOLMES
MERC. CO.
U3S JEFFERSON ST.
Phone Main 17
Games tonight: Oregon Btate vs.
Washington; Idaho vs. Washington
State.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 23 (JPh-Oregon
State's basketball team went into
first place In the northern division
of the Pacific Coast conference stand
ings when they overwhelmed the
Washington Huskies 30 to 14 here last
night. The Orangemen's Impreg
nable .defense had the bewildered
Huskies tied In a knot from the start.
with the result the northerners had to
hurry their shots from beyond the
ioui line. 'X'ne long snots crasnea
off the backboard and Everett Da
vis, Orange guard, recovered 90 per
cent or them to start the orange
men into a fast-breaking offense
which produced baskets in rapid or
der. The Staters led 17 to 8 at the
half
Howard Merrill, forward, was high
point man for the victors, while Lee
led the Huskies with four.
Oregon State Is now in undisputed
possession of first place" In confer
ence standings witn xour victories
and one defeat and a percentage of
.800.
A second game with the Huskies
will be played tonight.
day, Jan. 28, 1932, for all Cigars,
Confectionery, together with Fixtures
fc Equipment, subject to Sale Con-
cracis ana Mortgages outstanding in
what is known as the U. P. Stage
Depot, In West Jacobson Bld'g. In La
Grande, Oregon. All bids must be
accompanied by a certified check to
the amount of 10 of the bid. The
right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids. Copies of the Inventory may
bo seen at the office of Referee in
Bankruptcy, H. E. Dixon, Foley Bld'g.
cr at office of Trustee, 109 Depot St.
Bids will be opened at 2:00 p. m. at
office of H. E, Dixon, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
Jan. 23rd, 1932.
; E. C. TUCKEY, '
Trustee In Bankruptcy
l-23-4t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UNION COUNTY
Clara M. May, Plaintiff, vs. Ell C.
May, Joseph May, Mabel May, George
May, Dusky May, Olive Hincllff, Wil
liam Hlncliff, Trilby Grelner, Leo
Grelner, Mabel Cross, John Cross,
Emma Benge, James Benge, W. L.
May, Mary B. Varner and
Varner, husband of Mary B. Varner,
defendants.
SUMMONS
To: George May, Dusky May, Olive
Hlncliff, William Hincllff, Trilby
Grelner, Leo Grelner, Emma Benge,
James Benge, Mary B. Varner and
Varner, husband of Mary
B. Varner, above homed defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, You and each of you ore
hereby notified that the abovo named
plaintiff and applicant, Clara M. May,
Is the holder of Certificate of De
Unquency No.' 08,1, jlSBued by 'the
Shop the town and see
for yourself that ttitrse
are the greatest ever in
Boys'
Gweatero
lor
only
Slipover Style '
Pure Worsted Plaited over Cotton
Jacquard All-over and Border
Designs
11 1 f 1
J. C Penney Co.
DEPARTMENT
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
Iae
STORE
' La Grande, Ore.
sheriff and tax collector of Union
county, state of Oregon, to plaintiff
on tho 3d day of May, A. D. 1930,
for the amount of $33.27, the same
being the amount then due and de
linquent for taxes levied for the year
1927, in and by Union county, Ore
gon, together with interest thereon
and costs of certificate, upon real
property assessed for that year to "Jo
seph May Estate", as the then owner
of record thereof and of which the
above named defendants, Ell C. May,
Joseph May, George May, Olive Hln
cliff, Trilby Grelner, Mabel Cross,
Emma Benge, W. L. May and Mary B.
Varner, formerly Mary Keown, are
now, taken together, the owners in
fee as appears of record in Union
county, Oregon, which real estate
Is particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
Southeast quarter of North
west quarter and .Northwest
quarter of Southwest quarter,
and North half of Southeast
quarter and Northeast quarter of
Southwest quarter of Section 7,
In Township-two (2), South,
Range Forty (40), East of Wil
lamette Meridian In Union coun
ty, Oregon. .....
assessed as one tract and. that said
certificate bears Interest from its
date at the rate of 12 per cent, per
annum.
Said defendants are further noti
fied that plaintiff, Clara M. May, has
paia taxes on said lands ior suose
quent years, with rote of Interest on
said amounts as follows, to-wlt:
' Roto
Date Rec't Amount of
Year's Tax Paid No. Int.
1928 , 6-3-'30 7478 $53.04 12
1929 1st half 5-3-'30 1668 23.70 12
19292dhalf 11-6-30 5052 23.79 12
lHau isc nan d-d-31 iyb aa.ai ia
1930 2d half 11-S-'31 4469 22.30 12
Said defendants, George May, Dus
ky May, Olive Hincllff, Trilby Grelner,
Emma Benge, and Mary B. Varner as
owner of the legal title of the above
described premises as the same ap
pears of record and each of the other
persons above named are hereby further-notified
that the said plaintiff,
Clara M. May, will apply to the circuit
court of the Stale of Oregon for Un
lon county for, a decree foreclosing
the said Hen against the said prop
erty herlnabove described, mentioned
In said certificate, and said defend
ants and each of you are hereby
notified to be and appear In the
above entitled court and cause with
in sixty days after the first pub
lication hereof, excluding the first
day of publication and defend
- this action or suit, or pay the
amounts due as shown above, to
gether with accrued Interest and
costs, and In case of your failure to
do so, a judgment and decree will be
rendered foreclosing the lien of said
Certificate of Delinquency, for said
taxes, Interest and costs and dis
bursements of this suit against the
land and premises hereinabove de
scribed and directing a sale of said
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said decree
and costs and expenses of sale.
This summons Is published by or
der of the circuit court of the 6tate
of Oregon, for Union county, entered
and dated the 21st day of January,
A. D. 1932, directing publication
thereof once each week for four con
secutive and successive weeks in the
La Grande Evening Observer, a news
paper published at La Grande, Union
county, Oregon, and the first publi
cation of this summons Is made on
the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1932.
All papers and process In this pro
ceeding may be served upon the un
dersigned, J. D. Slater, attorney for
plaintiff at the address hereinafter
mentioned.
J. D. SLATER. . '
Residing at La Grande, Oregon
902 Washington Street
Attorney for Plaintiff. '
Jan. 23-30 Feb. 6-13-20.
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1414 ADAMS AVE.
New York Store