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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1932)
VK GRANDS KVKN1N0 OK&Tnm ORB, Wegneiflay, May If, 1932? 1 Ready! Page Elghl Prospects For Hidher Wheat Prices Better Ik Jam v POOR GROWING CONDITIONS ARE BEING REPORTED One of Brightest Spots in nr-..u uru i cut..,.. a: . VVU11U VVlieill oibuauuu nr Pi'ooonr . Mav T?n at i lesenc May aUCe ILiJilSWIlg OUI-piUSBS ' . ' - i ' WASHINGTON, May II VP) Pros- only five Ohio. South Dakota, Tex t, - hii,f nht nrlri.B hoenmo as, Washington and Oregon will brighter today with tho agriculture department's second report on winter ,h,.ii, inm 1 1. f. 4dn7l ooo hiishni. mBt 787.465.000 for last . , Continued unfavorable growing con- ditions brought the Indicated harvest winter of 18.8 per cent the acre down 18,000,000 bushels from the ago loft for harvest is 32 277,m April 1 forecast of 458,000,000. The I Acreage sown to wheat for the 1032 May 1 condition was 75.1 per cent "P " 10 countries for which estU of normal mates are now available is 106,701,000 The nrosoectlvo total 1032 crop. lacres 100,103.000 last year and ur.,u .Mi nH ,!. , I. h- tween 050,000.000 and 700,000.000 Tno department said seeding of bushels. Based on average yields, the .fPrl"K wheat In Canada has been do spring crop has been estimated at cold, wot weather. Moisture " 1 'nnnrl Hnna nrn hfirtnr t.hflM fnr t.hA Inn. about 250,000,000, but tno figura is not expected to be borne out as farm ers have not followed their intentions to plant, ; Such a reduction from tho 1931 harvest of 002,000,000 bushels Is re- ...EVERY IMPORTANT FEATURE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKES... -T . .. ; makers, tho trip from America, long Get the PACTS before you buy. w,ns in court etiquette, and hours ? a? TKUKOLD WIVM ou!lent in a queue of limousines in 2 T. i, . , ! etUn'8 imy mnk0 the Mull awaiting their turn to en actual y i8 better than most. More ter tho palace. " . B1U,BK spate, simple, opcrnuiiK unit, all mod cabinet, oversize Insulation. Definite written 3-year guarantee the nlrungent on ANY rerrlnmilor, however hle.li its price. TKUKOLD stuntln ANY com parison. See It mm Save! Sizes for All Fmnilii' CASH PltlCfi IiHIvrmt mvl Iiistiillrd. Nothing N'orn tit lny. Sio IMiun. Hiu ii Mttutli. Sinull CnnvhiR ( liarRe. Save $.10 to ? 100 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. II 01 -03 Uil-.lt. La Inintle As l.mv At 1 1 Al50! -ii- iL" JL gardcd as one of the brightest spots In the world wheat' situation at present. It should tend to reduce ex- j lstlng surpluses and remove terminal j congestion at marketing time. The decline In prospects since April 1 was largely due to unfavorable con ditions In the great plains region. Kansas, the greatest producing state, will have an 87,302,000 bushel crop In contrast with a five-year aver ago production of 137,823,000. Last --m .,--,- a now high record. Acreage abandoned In that state since last fall amounted e-jto 26 pcr Mnt of tho orlglnal pIant. Ings. I Oregon Crop Over Average Of the Important producing states, nllve oroPs tnls 5'0nr ln exct6s of tne ."" " .ns, ,...-0 The total amount sown last fall 38,082,000 acres, a 10 per cent ro- idUctlon from tho previous year's plantings, with an abandonment ovor 105.328.000 for 1030. conditions are botter than for tho last three years. Winter wheat acreage ln Europe (excluding Russia) as now, reported Is about1 2,000,000 acres less than last year. Prance, Italy and Germany have seeded larger areas, but decreases have been noted in other countries, chiefly tho Danube basin. Tho late spring has retarded de velopment of the winter crop and has hindered spring seeding. Conditions ln Australia and Argentina are more favorable for seeding than last spring and some Increase ln acreage is ex pected. The department said a rough approximation, of tho acreage ln Aus tralia 08 forwarded by the Interna tional Institute of agriculture Is 15," 600,000 acres as compared with 14, 600,000 last year. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK POBTLANp, Ore., May 11 Wi " -? Cntthj 100, calves 10; 'hbout steady. Steers 300 to 1100 pounds 60 cents lower In spots, steers GOO-ooo pounds good 60.50-97, medium $5.50(r?$6.60, common $4.26 s $5.60. Steers 000-1100 lbs. good $6,60(3 7. Heifers 668-850 lbs. good $6.60(fr $7.00. Heifers 658-850 lbs. good $6.00 at $6.50, medium $4.76 cb $0.00, common $3.75-$4.75. Cows, good $4. 73 -$5.26, common and medium $3 $4.76, low cutter and cutter $1.50 $3.00. Bulls yearling excluded, good and cholco (beef) $3.25 fti $3.76, cutter, common nnel medium A2.00 tth A.1.26. ' Vpnlrn milk fori rooH nnrt nhnlrn HfVOo gtw oo, medium $3.gum $&.oo, cull and common $2.00 ffr $3.50. Calves 260-600 lbs. good and cholco $3.50 r $5.00, common una meaium i.uurrvj.ou. Hogs 100; about steady. Light lights 140-100 lbs. good and choice $3.26 ( $4.10; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good nni cholco $3.86 e $4.10, 180-200 lbs. good and cholco $3.85-$4.10; medium weight1 200-220 lbs. good and choice Vu.;jo-$4.iu, aau-uou job. good and cholco $3.15(Vf$4; heavyweights 260 200 lbs. good and choice 3. 00m $3.85, 200-360 lbs. good and cholco $2.86 tf $3.06. Packing sows 276-500 lbs. me dium and good $2.76w$3.26; feedcrs ' stackers 70-130 lbs. good and choice $2.7fi($3.15. Bhcop and lambs 600, quotably steady for better , grade. Lambs j 00 pounds down, good and cholco , $5.60 ut $8.00, medium $4.50 f? $6.60, , nil weights, common $3.00 fp $4.60; yearling wethers 00-110 lbs. modlum .to cholco $8.00w$4.60; ewes 120 lbs. medium to cholco $ 1. 60 eii $2 .00, 120 160 lbs, medium to cholco $1.00 ft? $1.75, all weights dull to common 60c t$1.00. , , WINNII'KO WHEAT WINNIPEG. May 11 W Wheat close: May 63 V6; July 0V4: October 66 J4. r Cash: No. 1 northern 64: No, 2 northern 60 No. 3 northern 60. 12 American Women Will lie Presented To King and Queen LONDON, May 11 m Twelve American women will stand for ono brief moment boforo Britain's king and queen tonight and hear , the softly spoken words of presentation to royalty. They will then curtsey In solemn "thank you" for the regol favor and depart, tired, and porlmps wonder ing a bit, to their hotels. Tho moment of glory will bo tho climax of weeks of excitement and preparation hours spent at drcss- xhe American women who will nipct K1ik Ooro and Queen Mary Mil be Just individuals ln a crowd of hundreds of present cos of all na tions tonight and tomorrow night, They will receivo no more royal at tention than the presentee of the minister of tho smallest and most remote principality. Probably no oilier court In tho world, however, matches those held at Buckingham palace by tho Brit ish monarehs. The social and po litical leaders of Britain aro brought together In a panoply of substantial brilliance peculiarly English. The gathering of men, resplendent in decorations and knee breeches. ;and women In their white gowns and crowned by ribbon bnnrteaus holding thrco spotless white plumes make a never to be forgotten sight, ; Mrs. David K. R. Bruce, daughter of Ambassador Melton and Miss Iso- bet McCreery, San Francisco I among tonight's presentees. aro ( At the second court tomorrow night eight other American women will be 'prewnted. Including Mrs. Russell M. ! Brooks, Salem, Ore. j Two former Indians of Cleveland WUU Jlll)l'U llll II1B Will IH I. IHtIllJIUll ship team of 10'JO arc tutoring col- lege nines. They are "Smoky" Joe Wood ot Vale and Larry Gardner at Vermont. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO Open lUffh Low CIom May rVyH .06 JW Ji!i July (old) .SH . .M .m .51 (new) .68 - " .ff8 .tiVg JH1 Sept. (old) MA My .00 AWmyB :.' (new) .00 M0 .Mi .60')4 jPec. .63 m .63ft .63 . , PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Clot Mny .80 -.01 r .60 .61 .Inly l .AH 16 .61) .6! . J&9 Sept :. S0f6 .57 AB .57 llec. ...51) .aj4 .50 .59'4 . CHICAGO CORN ' " " Open - High Low CIom May ... 20 ,M 29 .20 Jly - .33 .33 .33 ,33.33 Sept .35 .30 .35 .36 Dec. ... ,3flJ4 .30 .35 .35 J4 Butter Market Steady; Lemon Crop Is Short PORTLAND, May 11 m Market for butter continues to reflect a steady tone locally and along the coast generally. Thore has been a recent decrease in receipts from other points but a liberal gain in local manufacture. The former appeors due to the excellent call from the south, which is taking some of the supplies that have recently been forced upon the Portland trade. Storage demand continues rather keen at all points but practically no changes In the price list are reported anywhere There remains a very slow trading tone ln tho egg market. Unattached producers are still wrecking tho price by their direct sales to retailers, which In somo lnstnnccs are lower, Llvo chicken demand Is Just about steady locally with killers offering the price range. Demand is best for light hens with heavy stuff .moving very slow up to 14c lb. ,,i Slightly easier tracing tono Is re flected for California . strawberries which are today selling mostly $1.80- 1.00 for top 20s. Oregon stock Is rather weak owing to very poor color of early arrivals. Many retailers are unwilling as yet to handle tho home grown. ' Both Florida and California grape fruit prices aro showing advances of about 26c case. In fact tho ontlrc citrus market is firm to higher, lemoii Crop Short According to advices received hero the California lemon crop Is Just about 60 pcr cent. This Is causing general prlco advances. .Continued Increase in the move ment of tomatoes Is shown hero with cucumbers also Indicating a material gain In demand. Prices In general are little changed. Notos of wholesale trading: . Now potatoes are weaker and gen erally lower. New onion prices aro also being re duced generally. ' ' ' Old potato market Is nominally un changed. -, Cabbage prlco arc weaker to lower for Callfornlan. Demand for rhubarb Is steady. Country killed meats ore generally unchanged: off grades In all lines being weak. Good carrots are roportcd at tho famlno stage. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE MEN LOSING OUT (Continued From Page One) Liverpool salesman. Chief rival of Bcttman ln tho Republican senatorial contest was Louis J Tabor, national master of tho Granto, with Mayor Jacob S, Coxcy of Masaltlon, Charles A. Bracher, Dayton city commission or, and Mrs. B. O. T, Miller of Oleve land, further back ln tho van. In tho primary's presidential con tests, President Hoover seemed to havo maro a cloan sweep of tho 55 republican delegates, while Gov. George White looked the certain win ner of all but ono of the 50 Demo cratic delegates. Former state director of agricul ture. Charles V. Traux of Bucyrus and Stephen M. Young. Cleveland, both advocates of prohibition repeal. won tho Democratic con gross -a t lorgo nominations by safe majori ties. Thoy wero running about three to ono ahead of Chnrlos E. Lukcns. Marlon, only dry candidate ln a field of eleven. Oiu tho Republican congrcsn-at- lorgo ticket. Georgo H. Bender, Cleve land, former prohibition advocate in tho stato senate, won one of the iiumnunii'iin tin llUl'llll. 11D WI13 leading Benjamin F. Reading, Tole do, retired minister, by moro than 32,000. Thomas J. Herbert, another antl-prohlbuton orivocato waa lead ing by almost 7,500 ln moro than three-fourths of the state. L. T. Palmer, a third liberal, also was lead ing Reading by 3,500. Governor Georgo White, on advo cate of a referendum on prohibi tion, was overwhelmingly renomin ated, defeating his only opponent Galen Starr Ross, a lecturer, by bet ter than six to one. Senator Robert J. Bulkley, Democrat, and wet. had no opposition for renomlnatlon. "WKT AS LAKE Kit IK" WASHINGTON. May 11 (Com menting on the Ohio primary ro tums today, Henry H. Curran, presi dent of the association against the prohibition amendment, said "Ohio used to be dry as n mummy. "Now she Is wet us Lake Eric. "If the Republicans pussyfoot In their platform ln June. Ohio will go Democrotlc in November from presi dent down to dog-catcher. Ohio Is wet. UOOSKVKLT FAR AIIK.V1) CHARLESTON. W. Vs.. May 11 Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt continued to amass an overwhelming vote tiKtay as returns from Wet Vir WHEAT BALANCING 1 THE BUDGET DEPENDS ON BIG SAVINGS (Continued from Page One) "The required revenues must raised. bo "Benefits to bo derived from the Selling price to retailers: Oregon reestabllshmcnt of federal finances '$8.00g$8.50 cental; boilers $6.00 upon an unquestionably sound basis $7.00; new Cochella $2.25 $2.50 far surpass any possible disadvantages crate. from the burden of additional taxes. I New potatoes California Garnets "It has been suggested that no ef- '446c. fort should be made to balance the Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry, budget this year, that the process of country meats and mohair, nuts, cas balanclng the budget should be ex-.cara bark, hops, potatoes, seed po tended over a period of years and that jtatoes, wool and hay quotations un the Intervening deficits should be changed,'- met by borrowing. "Although frequently misunder stood, this Is substantially the pol icy adopted by tho house of repre sentatives and approved by your, com mittee. Last year's deficit was met i y borrowing. This year's deficit has bflpn. or will ho mor, hv hnrrnwlntr "We would, by this bill bring our budget back into balance ln the third year that is, ln 1933 and even then without covering requirements for I statutory debt requirements ln the amount of $407,000,000." Defending the lowered exemptions on the admissions tax the commit- teo report said "ln the existing emer- gency a tax of two cents on a 20 cent admission or a tax of three cents on a 30 cent admission would not seem 10 constituco unauiy Duraen. some contributions to the support of tho federal government." una nnan omooi, presenceu oy me committee report.. Senate leaders plan to take up the tax bill by to- morrow or Friday at the latest. Night sessions are in prospect ln a drive to speed enactment of the legisla tion. ' The lengthy committee report de tailed tho many changes made In the house bill by the finance com mlttee. It was estimated the' measure ai rovl&ed would Increase revenues by, $1,010,000,000 In 1088. Hou so- esti mates of the amount raised by that bill were put at $1,031,000,000. ginia wero slowly roportcd. The New Yorker had 26,346 to 3004 for Governor William H. Murray of Oklahoma, with 340 of the state's 2324 preclncte roportcd. Tabulation ln the mountainous areas was Blow ln reaching the state headquarters as election boards struggled through a long Involved ballot. T. C. Townsend steadily Increased hi Ft lead over Monte Z. White ln the Republican gubernatorial race. Ro turns from 415, precincts gave Town- send 20.546 and White 17,961. Meanwhile Judge H. G. Kump slow ly increased his lead over the five other candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor, latest fig ures giving him a plurality of 'less than 500 ovor his closest rival, Sen ator Charles E. Hodges. Cautious Rally In Stock Market NEW YORK, May 11 (A1) A cau tious rally in the stock market was upset by a contrary tendency In tho rail shares. Early gains of 1 to 2 points wore largely lost, and the close found most of the list negligibly changed, with somo losses of 1 to 2 points. Tho day's turnover was only about 700.000 shares. Tho market waa helped for a time by favorable Interpretations of tho coalition economy movo in the scnato ln Washington, and the upturn ln whoat but tradors remained cautious. WOOL MAKKKT BOSTON, May 11 On Most wool manufacturers continued to show In difference toward Immediate pur chases of wool. A limited amount of samplings being done on 48 -50 s and 56s fleeces from the new clip. Occa sionally such purchases amount to a car load. Largo offerings receive lit tle attention. While reports indicate mills In scattered Instances have somo encouraging prospects of busi ness soon, buyers maintain the attl- tudo of postponing the purchaso of raw wool until cloth orders have ma torlallzed. 'Swat Dry" Stamps Are Under Attack NEW YORK. May 11 Prohibi tionists have asked postal authorities to ban "Swat the Dry" stamps from the malls. Fred A. Victor, superintendent of tho New York antl-saloon league told tho Kings county W. C. T. U. he had written .to President Hoover, object ing to a proposal by antl-prohlbitlon-lsts to circulate the stamps through the mall. Ho said the protest had been referred to the postmaster gen eral. Tho stamps, which It has been pro posed to sell to raise a $5,000,000 fund to fight prohibition, carry pic tures of insects over which is poised 'swatter laoeiied "votes. Dick Hartman. a Nashville. Tenn., bowler, flagged 18.611 pins' in 1C hours of bowling. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, .May 11 W. (U. S. D. A.) Hogs-22,000; steady to weak; 170-210 lbs. $3.45$3.55. . Cattle 0.000; practically no sales fed steers and, Jong yearkmgs; weak to lower; vealera $6.00 $6.50; packers bidding -around $5.00 for good light weights.. Sheep 8,000; Bhorn basis nothing done early; iplddlng 26c lower asking steady to higher; native spring lambs bid $7.0O725 by packers. . . ' OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, 'ifaj 11 'flb , (tX. S D. A.) Sheep 3,00frrrshom basis: old crop wooled lambiLand springers steady to strong; springers $7.00; shorn ewes down from W50A PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., May, U (Pj-Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestcm 71c. Soft white. 61V.0. . Western white. . Hard winter 59c. . Northern spring 694c. Western red 69-c. Oats: No. 2 white $25.00. . Todav' car recelntft; whoaf. 1 'flour 10; corn 1; oats 1. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, May 11 (fP) Onions 8CGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, May 11 P) Sugar cane, granulated 44 05 100 lbs.; beet 3.eo ', m 'Vinf LKimntuc j:uur oeiuiig price ue- llvered : patent 40s $5.60; do 08s $6.30; 'hnlrnra' hlnoafAiYi Ad 10 onff whnnf. 'pastry flour 3.40 $3.60: Montana . hard wheat natent 5.003 $6.20: rve 1 $4.40 $4.60, LIVERPOOL. WHEAT LIVERPOOL, May 11. VP) Wheat , closed : May 69;: July 6B: October -62; Dec. -64ft. Exchange $3.67.; .. . . SILVER . FIRM NEW YORK, May 11 (P) Bar silver firm and Ud hlEher at 27c. BUTTERFAT ' SAN FRANCISCO, May 11 (IP) But- terfat f, 0. .b,.San Francisco, 20c, FIND IT HERE Coy for this Colnma mart b in by a. m. Sol a rite arid' Alobastlne wall colors, Thursday and Friday. 30c per: pkg, W. H. Bohnonkamp Co. 5-11-1 tp. WILSON'S PLANTS .. At Community Cash, Mrs. Norrls. and at farm. Buy 1 or 1000, 6-11-t f. See Fred Spaeth for your Plumbing and Heating repairs. Phone Main 686. 4-29-t f. WILSON'S PLANTS At Community Cash, Mrs. Norrls. and at farm. Buy 1 or 1000. 5-11-t f. SPKCIAL NOTICE Wo have with us for Tuesday, spe cial factory man, who will adjust and repair all makes of. sewing machines. Inspection free. Phone 687-J, Singer Sewing Machine Co., 1111 Adams Ave. A. C. Hellman, Mgr. 6-9-3 t. MOHAIR OR VELOUR Used bed davenports. Third floor. Bohnen- kamp's. 5-11-2 t. Colonel Alfred . E. Kark, who Is seeking tho Republican nomination for United States senator, is the man who was chosen by O. M.-Thomas, State Public Utilities Commissioner, as special counsel ln the commis sioner's fight to secure for tho peo ple of Portland, Oregon, a seven cent street car fare. (Pd. adv. Clark for U. S. Senator committee, 820 Yeon Bldg., Portland. Ore.) 5-11-1 t GRADUATION GIFTS For both girls' and boys will . be found by the hundreds In tho won derful selection of new things es pecially chosen for this graduation time, at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 6-11-2 t. JUST CAMti BACK A fine walnut bedroom, sot. A bargain, 2nd floor. Bohnenkamp's. 5-11-2 t. DAHLIA A GLADIOLUS UULItS Nice assortment choice colors. Plant them now. Clarks Florists. 5-10-2 t. YO.I CAN HAVE MONEY NOW By having your broken windshield or side glass . refitted. Gloss Is tho lowest It has been ln years and the quality Is Just as good as over at Kicnardson s Art and Girt Shop. . . 5-11-2 t. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse. 6-7-1 m JAMES II. KALEY Umatilla County Candidate for DELEGATE TO DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION "From the Second Congressional ' District Havo lived in Umatilla County for 68 years. Am senior member of the law firm of Raley, Raley & Warner of Pendleton, Oregon. For President will support the choice of the Oregon Democrats at the primary election In May. My In dividual first preference at this time Is Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for President and William G. McAdoo for Vice President. I will greatly appreciate the sup port of the Democrats of this district. 5-11-8 t. 750 Tons of Wheat Booked for Loading Out of Portland PORTLAND. Ore., May 11 m The first wheat booking of consequence in ' the Portland -United Kingdom trade since - last November, was ported Tuesday In the news that 760 tons had been booked for late May loading here for the British Isles. The parcel amounts to 25,000 bushels. , The rate was understood to be 20 shillings, which was considered good figure for the moment. -, Last week the Sacramento Valley of the Reardon Smith line took 250 tons on a spot booking for United King dom delivery. The past six months, totally with out European grain business, has been the longest period ln many years ln which wheat has not moved from tho Pacific northwest to Euro pean markets. Grain men and steam ship operators expressed hope today that the present business may be the entering wedge for revival of the trade. .. ' 1 1 ( Some grain has. moved out ' this month to the west coast of South America. . Limited Trading In Wool Market PORTLAND. May 11 W h Limited trading ln the wool market Is re ported In the Pacific northwest but the volume is still Inconsiderable. In fact It is Insufficient to establish prices, the Journal said today. Reports in the trade suggest the recent sale of one of the biggest clips ln the northwest in Umatilla county, but the price Is not made public. It Is understood to be 0c lb. or less. Buyers of wool Indicate their In ability to interest eastern operators ln naming a firm price for western wool at this time. Appearance of the trade suggests that tho buyers will :namo Individual prices on each clip ' "wu w" BC"C1 Ul Somo of the .larger sheep and wool Interests Indicate that they are not likely to sell their wool for some time because of the unattractive val ues. Sales, they claim will be con fined to distress lots which buyers can pick off almost any time. Henutltcning, pleating-. outton bolea, etc Norton's Kid ay Shop. 1 ; ; Adv. SO, 13002 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Curroncy Washington, D. C, March 7, 1932. Whereas, by satisfactory e vide not presented to the undersigned, It hat been made to appear that "The First National Bank of L Grande" ln the city of La Grande ln the County of Union and Stato of Oregon has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be com piled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the buor ness' of banking; . Now therefore 1, j. W. Pole, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of La Grande" ln the City of La Grande ln the County of Union and State of Oregon 1b authorized to com mence tho business of Bonking as provided In Section Fifty one hun dred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of March. 1032. J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the Currency. . - 3-24-60 t SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF UNION World War Veterans State Aid Com mission representing and acting by JUllus L. ' Meier, Governor, Hal E. , Ho5s, Secretary of State, George A. White, Adjutant General, Walter S. Fisher and Prescott W. Cooklngham, comprising the World War Vetcr- . ans' State Aid Commission of State of Oregon, Plaintiff, ' vs. Francis A. Goodbrod and GcorgiAnna Goodbrod, husband and wife and Ada F. Schwclgler, Defendants. TO: ADA F. SCHWEIGLER, ono of the above named defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you ln the' above entitled court and cause, on or before the 1st day of June, 1032, the said date he lng the last day of the four week period prescribed by the order for the publication of this summons. . And If you fall to answer said com plaint or otherwise plead herein, for want thereof, the above named plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in its complaint, to-wlt: For Judgment and decree against the defendants, Francis A. Goodbrod, and GcorgiAnna Goodbrod, his wife, and each of them, for the sum of 42826.50. together with Interest there on at the rate of 4 per annum on the 24th day of September, 1931, un til paid, and against the defendants, Francis A. Goodbrod and GcorgiAnna Goodbrod, his wife, and each of them, for tho further sum of $250.00, at torney fees for tho collection of plain tiffs note and the 'foreclosure of plaintiff's mortgage, and for plain tiff's costs and disbursements In curred herein. That the plaintiff's mortgage given to secure said note as heretofore de scribed be decreed to be a first and prior ifen over al! other liens or en cumbrances and that the said sums of money above set forth be decreed to be a good, valid and subsisting C. (CLINT) HAYNES Democrat Candidate for SHERIFF UNION COUNTY , A Peace Officer in Union County for Eleven Years. Paid Adv. SENNITS 9 BANGKOKS TOYOS V PANAMAS TEDDQS $.98 Yes sir! . . . this sea son's SOLARS have everything! Graceful proportions in crown and brim distinctive smartness! Important new comfort features breezy coolness! They're all priced at savings you dare not miss, as you'll see! J.C PENNEY GO. LA GRANDE, Hen upon the, said premises under This summons is published by or and by virtue of said mortgage, upon.der of the Honorable J. W. Knowles, all of the .'property heretofore de-i Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon, scribed arid; as described in plaintiff's for Union County, made and entered mortgage, to-wlt: Lot nine . (0) of Lyman's Sub division of Lots two (2), three (3), four (4), and seven (7) of Coggan's second (2nd) Addition to the City of La Grande, County of Union, State of Oregon, and that tho said mortgage be fore closed, and that the property there in described be sold as provided by law; that the plaintiff may bo a pur chaser at said sale; that the proceeds of tho said sate of the said property Do applied to the payment of the amounts duo, the plaintiff and to be come due upon the promissory note hereinbefore described, reasonable at torney fees and costs and disburse ments of this suit, and accruing costs, and the balance, if any, to be paid to the subsequent mortgagee, or her successors ln Interest, and if the proceeds of J.ho said sale are not suf ficient to pay the said sums so due the plaintiff, and to become due as aforesaid, then the same to be ap plied pro tanto and that the plaintiff havo judgment against the defen dants. Francis A. Goodbrod and GcorgiAnna Goodbrod, his wife, and each of them, for any deficiency re maining unpaid; that the sheriff, at the time of the said sale of the said mortgaged property, put the pur chaser of said property In possession thereof, that the Sheriff be directed to execute and deliver to said pur chaser at the time of the said sale, a certificate of sale to said property and a. sheriff's deed to the same at the expiration of the time allowed by law for the redemption of real prop erty if no redemption be had. That the Equity of the defendant, Ada F. Schwclgler, and all persons claiming under her ln and to said mortgaged property, be forever barred and foreclosed of and from all right, title. Hen, estate or Interest ln and to or upon said mortgaged property. and every part thereof, saving and excepting only the statutory right of redemption. That the said mortgage be declared to be prior ln time and. superior in right to any right, title, lien, estate or Interest, or any claim of any right, title, lien, estate or Interest which the defendants, Francis A. Goodbrod and GeorglAnna Goodbrod, his wife, and Ada F. Schwclgler, may have or claim to have in or to or upon said prem ises or any part thereof, and that all of the defendants, and each of them. ! and all persons or parties claiming under them, or any of them, may be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim whatsoever ln and to said land and premises adverse to plaintiff, and for such' other and fur ther relief as to the Court may seem Just and equitable. Free Talking Motion Pictures At Our Showroom FRIDAY MAY 13TH AT 9 P. M. ON THE NEW FORD V-8 We will also have on display All Day ' The Ford V-8 Cut-away Chassis Perkins Motor Company 4th & Adams Phone Main 500 Your New OLAR Come to PenneyVfor your new summer hat! We're featuring styles for every man . . . hats for every wardrobe! You'll enthuse! You'll buy . . . confident that here's to-day's utmost in bat satisfaction! ORE. VIA m the above entitled court, on the 3rd day of May, 1032, prescribing that, this summons be served by publica tion thereof, that the same be pub lished once a week for four successive weeks and in five consecutive Issues of the La Grande Evening Observer, a newspaper published dally In the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, and of general circulation in said County. Date of first publication: May 4th, 1032. Dato of last publication: June 1st, 1032. HUGH E. BRADY, Attorney foe Plain tiff, residing at La Grande, Oregon. May 4-ll-18-25 Juno 1. 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