La Grande evening observer., May 23, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, May 23, 1932
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Phone Main 600
HAROLD U. PINI.AY .
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Blxtb street, La
Grande, Oregon,
Entered at the Poetoffloe of La
Uall Hatter under act of March 2,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
lished herein. All rights of republication of special dlspatohm in
tins papsr and also the local news herein also are reserved, .
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOGENBEN CO., Ino.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES
' By Carrier
Dally, one month In advance
Dally, six months In advance
Dally, single copy
By
Dally, per month In advance ,
Dally, per six months In advance .
Dally, per year In advance
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch ,
Display, local, per column inch
Time contract prices on application
Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and forget not all his benefits :
who rededmeth thy life from destruction: who crowneth thee
with loving kindness and tender mercies. Psalm, 103 : 1, 4.
FREIGHT RATES
Whenever the railroads announce a proposed increase in
freight rates there are hundreds of organizations and; in
dividuals who immediately put on their war paint and pre
pare to fight to a finish against such an increase. i
Whenever the producers of certain crops or manufactured
articles find that their market price is declining, and con
sequently their earnings, they immediately go to the Inter
state Commerce Commission with a demand for a reduction
in freight rates, and they usually get it. j -
The railroads appear to be the goat in either case; and
perhaps that explains why the railroads are in such a tough
spot today.' The only way out of the predicament is a decided
change in the policy of the commission. , ; ( v
An article in last week's Railway Age called attention
to the report of the managing director of the California
Vinyardists association, which said in part: "This report
does not advocate a reduction in freight rates . . The more
important consideration at the present time is the mainten
ance of efficient and adequate transportation service, now
threatened by the low earnings of the railroads." 1
In another part of his report the director states that
growers of table grapes received more money for their pro
duct in 1931 than in 1928 in spite of the fact that the freight
rates were slightly higher also, which indicates, as he says,
"that the law of supply and demand is by far a more con
trolling factor than the cost of transportation."
If other branches of agriculture and industry had been
willing to accept that fact in years past, they might be in
much better condition today. For instance, when grain
prices declined the growers asked for lower rates and the
Interstate Commerce Commission ordered reductions which
in many cases were not warranted Ijy railway costs.
The commission was influenced solely by the fact that
grain prices had declined, apparently ignoring the fact that
the decline was caused by the growing of grain for which
there was no market. The railroads were therefore ordered
to give the wheat farmer a subsidy in addition to the, one
he was already receiving from the taxpayers audi the
result of the subsidies was the encouragement of the con
tinued overproduction, and even lower prices. Both rail
ways and farmers would have been better off if the rates
had been held to their original level. '
In future it would be well for the commission to ask in
dustries to discover and remedy the conditions which cause
declining market prices, instead of administering the opiate
of reduced freight rates and allowing the "disease" to. con
tinue its ravages unabated. In other words, why not doctor
the cause instead of the effect ?
ON TRAIL OK COLD GERM
? That bane of man's existence and enigma of medical
science, the common cold, is in real danger of going the way
of many other human maladies and their causes. Dr. AI
phonso R. Dochcz has filtered out a virus suspected of caus
ing colds. .
This is the most promising approach to the cure and pre
vention of colds yet reported. If this virus proves to be the
enemy which has so long eluded science, there only remains
the task of developing a toxic agent to combat it. Discovery
of the cause is more than half the job.
Though the communicable cold is the most common of
mans ailments, it has proved one of the most difficult ma
ladies to stamp out and control. Far more malignant
diseases have been tracked down and defeated. Nor is this
due to neglect by science, which has, on the contrary, de
voted decades to its study.
The common cold is the cause of more discomfort and
greater economic loss than any other ailment. Moreover,
more serious complications result from it in thousands of
cases each year. One year of comparative freedom from this
plague would more than compensate for the money and effort
spent in fighting it.
BOISE STAKE IS
CONTEST WINNER
(Continued Prom Pag One)
voices from the Union stake: wom
en 'a chorus from Boise.
A social dance was held In the Rec
reation hall following the contest,
. Business Manager
Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
1879.
Mall
and tho winners In the dance division
wero selected. Four entries partici
pated and the winners were Miss
Flora Erlcksou and Waldo Thurber,
of Boise, first; and Northwest states
mission, second.
Theodore BarracloiiRh. Is musical
director of the Boise stake: Miss Rhea
Arthus Is assistant; and Mjss Lexle
Cameron Is accompanist.
jUUTUUKWAi - V y J. R. Williams
- j -there, you GO ! At Proved .. . one .THiwer , A
f fT! . iME. AUV.OS SPlClOMED JlS II LOVE ABOUT M ' f
i nwv rviji-m a. vvrvo inui ur kuunl) I 1 ' 1 - 1 -
HERE.- NON X KNOVSf.FER SURE-1. I : lT HAS MO
NEVER A WORD-lE w BOfe OX xSjkV MOUTH . V ;
1; Back' broe, , er his head cracKeda GSSSsffl r"LT ' i
0-,NOl-lTS ALl,MV CHAIR- &mB 1 Vi" :-r
t ic, KAU LOVE.LV CHAlP . DiiiKi-r? V frmrrr . ;
K9 xKi jisr.How xstand eZimL M II
kr."fer:.w.x wov '. :tn wwm i- Mill
Ubv certim people iLLr"M ffwwk x
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mSttmim:i isaurvrr una
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Other Papers
Say:
TUB PENALTY OF FAME
It really Is "tough to be famous."
Until Charles A. Lindbergh made the
first airplane flight across the At
lantic ocean he was merely "another
aviator," recognized as a skilled pilot
but not especially known outside the
flying fraternity. Then he flew to
Paris, and his troubles began.
Lindbergh immediately became a
national hero. He was feted and ac
claimed from one end of 'the land to
the other. He was hounded by re
porters, hero-worshippers, fanatics
and. grasping individuals seeking to
onrich themselves through hla fame.
Ho had no privacy, no time to call
his own, no chance to be treated as
he wished ;a an ordinary human
being. Ho was the "crown prince" of
the United State3, and people ex
pected him to act like one.
Finally the hullabaloo died down ft
bit, and Lindbergh found time for
romance., pven then he had.np pri
vacy. Reporters watched his every
movement. Ho even had to take his
sweetheart for airplane rides and land
in the hills, lur irom cities, to es
cape publicity.
Then Lindbergh and Anne Morrow
were married. Mora publicity. Little
wonder that Lindbergh became Irri
tated with the press, occasionally.
Privacy wnu even denied Lindbergh
in his married life, however. When it
was Jenrned that Mrs. Lindbergh was
to have a child the news was pub
lished the world over. It was almost
as though the Lindberghs were royal
ty, and that an heir to the throne
was oxpected.
In due tunc Charles Augustus, Jr..
arrived. More publicity. Finally tne
furore died down again and the Lind
berghs wero permitted a respite in
which to enjoy life with their small
son.
Then stark tragedy. Onco more
Lindbergh was the center of the big
gest story of the day. His baby boy
had been kidnaped.
For weeks newspapers of the world
featured the kidnaping story. Then
another sensation. The baby had been
found dead. This crushing blow
would havo broken the spirit of an
ordinary individual. Lindbergh, oven
though realizing that such a tragedy
would not havo befallen him If he
had not been famous, still carries on.
bearing the ordeal with outward
calm. He has no recriminations,
blames no one for failure to protect
ills child, and makes no dramatic
pleas for vengeance. Ho realizes that
society is doing all In Its power to
capturo the fiends who murdered his
sou, and he Is satisfied.
All of which proves that Charles
A. Lindbergh Is still entitled to the
distinction of America's best-loved
cltlKcn. He was mado n hero in epltc
of himself, and ho has b;cn forced
to pay the price of fame th the most
tragic manner conceivable, yet he still
has his feet on the ground. And that,
after all. Is one of the principal rea
sons why he Is still tho nation's
ideal. The Dalles Chronicle.
ont nrsY iiriii:.rcnACY
The department of commerce has
completed a survey of drug stores and
their methods, and Issued a book on
"drug store arrangement" Intended to
help druggists modernise their In
stitutions. The scope and variety of drug store
operations, with charts Indicating the
seasonal and hour-to-hour variations
In drug store receipts and character
of items sold are discussed In tho re
port. Multiple sales, display and ar
rangement as sales factors, and
analysis of customer movements are
also outlined. In the report are 78
photographs, charts and drawings of
suggested floor plans, actual photo
graphs of the stores studi-xl. and
drawings of suggested features of
equipment and fixtures.
This survey shows Just how in
genious our bureaucracy are lit de
vhtng new ways of spending taxpay
ers' money. Such a survey required
hundreds of employes to make and
can benefit Wt a few people, most
of whom will not pay any attention
to It. What business Is It of the fed
eral government how a druggist ped
tllra his pills?
There are scores of other businesses
that can be "surveyed" for helpful
hints of those engaged In them, so
th- opportunities for tax-eaters are
unlimited. And as the surveys to be
valuable must constantly bo brought
up to date, the workjs never ending.
Such things as theso explain the high
cost of government. Salem Capital
Journal. ,
MAltltlEl) WOMEN AT WORK
The old outcry against the pres
ence of married women on the pay
rolls of offices and factories is being
raised anew these days. We are be
ing told that married women should
not be employed when there are so
many men who cannot find work.
This, of course, rests on tho old
notion that the married woman work
er Is a worker because of a whim, or
became she Is looking for a little pin
money for herself. It Isn't generally
realized that In the vast majority of
cases she Is working for the same rea
son that the married man is work
ing because she has to. , ;
The U. S. Women's Bureau recently
investigated married women who are
working in the meat packing , Indus
try. It found out that only 3 per cent
of them are working because ;they
want to. All the rest are supporting
themselves; most of them are sup
porting their families too. Walla
Walla Bulletin.
In Washington
' " Ity Herbert Pliunmer f -i
WASHINGTON That diminutive,
sometimes waspish senator from Vir
ginia Cortor Glass may not get tho
call to head the platform commit
tee at the Democratic national con
vention In June, but it hardly can
be doubted that a lot of the Glass
philosophy and Ideas will be easily
dlscernablo In the planks used, in
Its making. .
For there are perhaps fewi (these
days who will challenge the-notion
that tho Virginia senator stands
about in a class by himself as an
authority in public life on banking
legislation.
His part in trying to cure tho eco
nomic ills of the country has been
big. At the age of 74 he is engaged
on on e of the most tremendous
tasks ho has ever undertaken cor
recting by legislation what he terms
tho weaknesses of the federal re
serve act which he himself wrote back
in 1013.
In a Republican-controlled sen
ate, Glass has taken the lead in
helping to frame the country's
emergency financial legislation.
CHANCE CASTS HIS ROI.E
When he came to congress back
In 1903 as a member of the house
he knew little about banking and
currency. Actually his interest lay
In the field of history. He thought,
when the time cane to assign him
to committees, that he would liko
a seat on foreign affairs,
John Sharp Williams of Missis
sippi was the Democratic leader of
tho house at the time. He paid little
attention to Glass' preference and
stuck him in a seat on the public
lands committee.
However, a few weeks later a
western man came to the house and
wanted an assignment on public
lands. Williams and the speaker do
clded to shift Glass to make room
for him.
JOHN SHAItrrs PROPHECY
"I'm going to put you on the bank
ing and currency conunittee," said
Williams.
"I don't know anything about It,"
replied Glass, "'but I'm willing to
learn."
Sure you can." said William.
"It will bo Interesting and you'll
have a better chance to make ft
name for yourself."
Just how true Williams prophecy
was is now history.
Ho knows banking and ranking
problems as do few men. From the
day that Williams switched him
from public lands to banking and
l currency, no has studied tho sub
jject with a stubbornness and thor
oughness that have made him Its
muster.
The 1033 Democratic platform will
bear evidence of his handiwork.
One Permit Issued
During Last Week
Only one building permit was
Issued In La Grande last week, bring
ing the total for May to three.
On May 31. J. D. Rode took out a
permit to build a corrucated iron
) boiler room on Adams between Hem
! lock and Spruce, the building to
cost r300.
Our :i '
There (iuv . ino .or Min-i
eclipses of iht .sun. every yoir.i vis
lble from various parts of the erih
KIDLAND IS OUT
EARLY TODAY TO
GREET BIG SHOW
(Continued from Pago One)
skirts, horses and horses and more of
everything than was ever put to
gether before and labeled a circus.
Alarm clocks, set to interrupt
dreams of the wildest of wild animals
and dizziest of gymnastic perform
ances, sent many a youngster and
some adults, too tumbling from bed
and off to the railroad yards before
sun-up this morning. . For Al G.
Barnes, titanic five ring show Is In
La Grande and encamped nt Oak and
Jefferson streets.
In addition to the performance this
afternoon, another exhibition will be
given tonight,' the doors opening
promptly at 7 o'clock to permit an
Inspection of the world's largest zoo
logical collection. On.' account of
the length of the big show, It' will
start promptly at 8 o'clock.
I'haugl Savages Hero !
: A tribe of monster lipped Ubangl
savages come from the heart of dark
oft . Africa. Th vs Strange J pcpp'l?
with mouths ' and. lipsas- large'- as
those of a full grown crocodile are
exhibited for the first time In . Am
erica. Herc-to-fore they have not
been allowed to leave equatorial
Africa by the chieftains. The depres
sion has even reached Africa, inti
mated the enthusiastic young man
with the show. Students, teachers
and scientists are among the thou
sands who flock daily to view and
study tho Ubangls, who are now
comfortably housed in their bamboo
hut In the menagerie tent. " v
Shortly after the arrival of the
first train began the work of un
loading and the transfer of the red
wagons, tableaus, allegorical floats
and dens to the show grounds. Ur
chins that ordinarily kick upon get
ting up at a reasonable hour to do
their fomtly chores slept last night
with one eye open and cord attached
to their big too to be pulled through
tho window by a neighborhood chum
so as to bo on hand with the arrival
of the circus. And they wore-- on
hand hundreds of lads to welcome
the red wagons, to lead the Shetland
ponies and In general acting as a sort
of reception committee.
With the circus in town . La
Grande kldland Is agog and grand
mothers of ruthless office boys are
about due for such a devastation as
comes only with tho circus or the
opening of the baseball season. Also
there is considerable anticipation In
tho ranks of tho grown-ups with
many a clad getting ready to brush
up the, bromide of going to the cir
cus because "the kiddles want to
go." A -
And if one may believe half of
what' tho circus man says, it Is "some
circus," answering even the dreams
or a Nero and better than the most
gorgeous dreams o kid ever had. No
need fussln through the dictionary,
says the circus mart, to give vent to
pent up enthusiasm, for Webster
never made provision for such a
bunchj of thrills as tho circus prom
ises to uncork here today in the five
rings, the steel arena and upon two
stagesjtupou the hippodrome oval and
giant aerial enclave. In addition to
the time honored acts and features,
without ' which no circus would be
complete, there will be a whole flock
of new acts.
The Great Ward troupe of ton
aerialists hall from the Winter Gar
den, Berlin, Germany and will amaze
and thrill with their exploits high
up in the dome of big top; the Bel
mont family of equestrians are newly
imported from England along with
tho Grlzelle troupe of riders from
Belgium. Catherine Albert, petite
and dainty elephant trainer from the
Ural Mountains of Continental Eu
rope; the Jordan family aerial is ts;
the Escalante of acrobats are here.
So too is Miss Mabel Stark and her
17 performing Royal Bengal tigers.
Sixty clowns are on hand for the
entertainment of the little folks.
A monster pageant with scores of
story book characters beloved by the
children starts the circus perform
ance proper. It is called "The Pageant
of Gold" a gorgeous, processional
fiesta, depicting the charm and ro
mance of Old Spain, and is parti
cipated in by upwards of 1,000 men, i
wome n and horses. Th ere are 1 00
dancing girls: proaX. choruses of
trained singers: golden toned organs
and vast orchestra. Al toother it is
the greatest circus preluuc In the
long and eventful History or Mr.
Barnes.
Reserved and admission tickets are
on sale at the Glass Drug store.
On the show grounds the white
ticket wagon Is continuously acces.
slble for the purchase of reserved
seats. The general admission tickets
will RO on sale at the red ticket
I wagon simultaneously with the open
ing of thq doors.
At midnight the last or tne circus
trains will be pounding over the rails
I towards Baker and circus day here
will be but a memory.
H. S. TRACK
ATHLETE WINS
HIGH HONORS
(Continued From Page One) '
mado track history.
Ray- Wgodman of Jefferson eBtab
llshed a new state record when he ran
the 440-yard race In 51.5. Bobby;
Sroy3on,, bis Jefferson teammate, ran
to 100-yard dash ln.:09.9 to tie his
official all-time state record.. .
Willie Torrence, La Grande's negro
star was almost a track team In him
self. He won fourth place for La
Grande and was one of two boys en
tered the meet.. Torrence set up meet
records in the Javelin at 177 feet 4
Inches, and the high. Jump at 6 feet
11 14 Inches, coming within Va Inch of
the all-time state record. He placed
second In the high hurdles and third
in the broad Jump for a total of 15
points. He virtually waltzed away
with lndlvudal honors. His teammate
failed to place.
Ross Hurt Second High
Ross Hart of Beaverton gave Tor
renco some competition Hart placed
third in .the 10p and came back in
four minutes to win the high hurdleB
In 10il '. seconds, .-beating Torrence.
Ho won the pole vault, with a heft of
11 feet 7 Inches for a new meet
record. He placed third In the 220
yard dash. . His total was 14 points.
Grayson, with J 1 was', next.
Ernest - Guggisberg, . of ' Cottage
Gr.oye, was fifth, Guggisberg won the
mile and half mile without working:
up perspiration. This gave him ten
points for individual effort.
FIND IT
HERE
Cop for ttili Column mut
ba In by a. m.
C:iI'TS FOR THE GH.ViOUATB
For 60c Pictures, stationery, neck
laces,-' hosiery boxes, book ends. For
75c Stationery and dest sets. For
$1.00 Necklaces, lamps, tie racics,
combs In cases, billfolds, ' book ends,
music cases. At' Melville's. 6-23-2 t
NOTICE ; OF FINAL SETTLEMENT r I
' Notice' Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her final account!
as administratrix : of 'the ' 'estate-, of
George Rynearson, deceased, with tho
County Court of the State' of- Oregon;,
for . Union County,' and fealcl court has
fixed TUesday.'tho 21st day of June,
1032,'t ten o'clocl8,.a.Jm.lof .SnlH
at the court ' room' of Bald .court In
tho courthouse. ate.La-Grande;' Union
County, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing any and all objections to
said final account, and for -the final
settlement and distribution of said
estate; - ' ; . ! : . - -
Dated and first published tills 23rd
day of May,1 1932. . . 1.
ETHEL F. RYNEARSON, Administra
trix of the estate of George Rynear
son, Deceased'
COCHRAN & EBERHARD, Attorneys
for Administratrix.
May 23-31. June 6-13-20.
The funeral of W. N. Monroe will
be held from the Snodgrass and Zim
merman mortuary at 2 p. m., Tues.
All Odd Fellows urged to be present
os they will meet at the I. O. O. F.
hall at -I p. m, I. O. O. F, services.
By P. J. Baron. 5-23-1 t.
Daily Cross
ACROSS
1. Peels
t. Plot of ground
10. Article
13. Plant used for
- soap . 1
13. Light open
cotton fabric
14. Negative'-
answer
. 15. Feast
17. Llsht bed -
15. Like
20. Substantives
21. CJrow dim
22. ThhiR
24. Old pieces of
cloth
25. Having organs
of hearing
2G. Entangles
2S. Cooking vessel
3u. Two-Pointed
tack 1
32. Picture
Stands
35. The one who
Solution of
goes tlrst
37. Suilicient : poet 4S.
38. Dinner coutsu 50
40. Allow ,
43. LonR-tnllcd 61
monkey
43. Above 6fi.
44. Gluts rii.
4G. Worthless: 67.
colloq.
47. Cover
Purposes
Exists
Urent Lake
Labors
Perform
Charts
The man who
could eat no
fat
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7X3
' ' v l'KICES
Before buying Crystals It will pay
you to see the beautiful line at Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 6-20-3 t.
., A PIFT OF QUALITY
AND of lasting beauty. Is a neck
lace of the verv latest m Crystal. You
will find the largest selection of Rock I
Crystal beads and of costume jewelry
that Is shown in Eastern Oregon, now
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
n 6-20-2 t.
GET THOSE ASTERS
.. Verbenlas, snaps, salvia, panslcs.
tomatoes, .cabbage, egg plants, petu
nias . anything you want at Com
munity .Cash, and Mrs. Norrls'.
. -"-'
.'')'' NO. 13602
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of comptroller of the currency
Washington, D. C, March 7. 193?
Whereas:' bv satisfactory evidenc
presented to the undersigned, It hai
been made to appear tnat
"The iMrst National Bank of Li
Grande",. In the city of La Grande In
the County of Union and State of
Oregon has complied with all the
provisions ' of the statutes of the
United 8tates, required to be com
plied with before an association Bhall
be authorized to commence the busi
ness of banking;
Now therefore 1, J. W. Pole, Comp
troller of,, the Currency, do
herebv
certify that "The First National Bank
of La Grande In the City of La
Grande'lri the County of Union and
State of Oregon is authorized to com-
men ce the' business of Banking
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. FOiiE. comptroller 01 tne
Currency, 3-24-60 t
1 Henutitchtnx, pieatlnjr, button
holes eto. ' Norton's Klflflj Shop.
Adv.
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and
pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse.
fi.7-i m
.
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS
Union County General Fund War -
3SS
Treurer' of UnTon County egoi.
ion County, Oregon. 5-21-2
NOTICE OF SALE
Scaled' bids will be received at tho 1
office of the First National Bank. La
Grande. Oreeon. ud to and includlne
May 24th, 1032, on tho following uc -
scribed real and personal property:
Ail or tne. ueorge m. uray
ranch on the Lower Cove High-
way, consisting of eleven hundred
sixty acres (1160).
28 milk cows, 4 heifers, 2 years
' old, 13 yearling heifers. 11 calves,
13 horses, -5 hogs, 800 ewes all
' ages, 3. bucks.
All-farm Implements and mllk
. fng equipment.
i Above personal property sto bo. sold
in bujk..lf.,. - '
For legal description of tho above
lToPrtYnfl"" any other Information
plu if(P"'
We" reserve the rich t" to relect :anv
and all - bids.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK,
. La! Grande,. Oregon. 5-14-7 t.
.-d:u
1
... i-.i- SUMMONS
IN
THB ' CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
oimo vr uin-uvii rwi
THE COUNTY OF UNION
THE OREGON-WASHINGTON JOINT
w.v.w., uiuu ""iu w win -
LAND,. OREGON, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
'" ' vs
A. M. WOODY and M. M. HUDSON,
Defendants,
TO: A. M. WOODY, Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby required to
appear. ..and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled suit on or before the expira
tion of four (4) weeks from the dato
of th0. first publication of this sum
mons. -that being the time prescribed
- Word Puzzle
Saturday's' Puzzle
9. As far as
10. Positive
electric pelt
11. Famous
16. Shook -
17. Heels over
IS. Weapons
19. Location
31. Untrue
23. Stopped unin
tentionally 25. The (Jreelt
long E
37. Old weapon
29. Cylindrical
31. Doy
33. That which Is
lent
34. Long drink:
colloq.
36. Puffs up
38. Nut hollow
3D. Dispatch boat
41. Portable
shelters
44. Cut with
scissors
45. Cease
4S. Masculine nam
49. Title of a
knight .
61. Type measure
53. Note or the
scale
54. Thornughfare:
nl.hr.
DOWN
1. Parenttcolloq.
'J. Exist
3. Steal
4, Ardor
G. Spanish.
gentleman
0. Immerfo
7. Drcgsv
8. Inwor
FALKS
it
"You need no longer be
told you have an expen
sive foot." .
5
and
in the order for publication of this
! summons, and the date of the first
publication thereof being April 25th,
1932. If you fail so to answer for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for tho relief demanded
in the complaint, to-wit: That you.
the said A. M. Woody, be required to
pay to the plaintiff, within such short
time as the Court shall fix by Its de
cree, the sum of Twenty-seven Thous
and Seven Hundred Nlnety-slx and
34-100 Dollars ($27,796.34) with In
terest from the date of filing the
complaint In said, suit, at the rate of
six per cent (6) per annum, to
gether with attorneys' fees and plain
tiff's costs and disbursements herein;
that if you fall to make such pay
ment the contract of sale of real
property hereinafter described bo
annulled and determined, and that
yon be forever barred and foreclosed
of all right, claim and Interest of every
kind and nature of. In and to the f ol-
j lowing described real property, sit
uate in the County of Union, State of
!0regon, to-wit:
1 -n,-,,,. o..
HnnKutr.
tir ' - .'1' nn tu't
westerly side of the Oregon Washing
ton Railroad and Navigation Com
pany's railroad, and excepting also tho
right of way of said railroad,
being
Four (4) acres, more or less, all being
jln Township Three (3) South, Range
Thlrty-nln0 (39) East of the Willam
ette Meridian, and containing Seven
Hundred Fifty-one and Sixty Hun
dredths (751.60) acres, more or less.
This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable J. W. Knowles,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
duly made and entered April 23d,
1932. ' -
Date of First Publication April
25th, 1932.
Date of Last Publication May 23rd,'
1932.
BRONAUGH. HAMILTON, BYNON &
B HON AUG H, Attorneys for Plain
tiff, 1430 American Bank Building,
Portland," Oregon.
" " """Apr; 25." May "2-9-16-23.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
ALL CONCERNED that Joe F. Conley,
executor of the last will and testa
ment of Jolsa Conley, deceased has
filed in the county court of Union
uouniy. uregon, nis iinal account in
the administration of the said cstato
and said court has set Tuesday tho
. ziMi aav 01 jviav a. u. iya at two
o clock p. m. at the county court
room in La Grande, Union County,
Oregon, as the time and place for tho
hearing of such final account and all
objections thereto.
JOE F. CONLEY. Executor or tho will
of Jolsa Conley, deceased.
April 25. May 2-9-16-23.
See Fred Spaeth for your Plumbing
and Heating repairs. Phone Main 586.
4-29-t f.
Airman
BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
IN
SOLID COLORS
$1.95
. Tuesday
SPECIALS
PORK
SHOULDERS o
Pound OC
RIB BOIL or
3 Pounds ZOC
VEAL STEAK or
2 Pounds ZoC
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
Ifis!
WWKM. H I I 111