La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 01, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., June 01, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextS Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, June 1, 1932 (Incorporated) An Independent Nempipar Phone Main 600 HAROLD M. FINLAY . Published evening!. except Orandf), Oregon. Entered at the Poetoffloe of La Mall Matter under aot of March 2, 1870. OFFICIAL- PAPEtt OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OP LA O HANDS MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS ; The Aasoolated Preu la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cerdltedlt pub llshed herein, All rights of republication of special dUpatchea In tnta paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOQENSEN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Dotrolt, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carrier Dally, one month In advance . Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy By Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per tlx 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 Brethren, if a man lie overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such a one m the spirit of meekness; con sidering thyself, lest thou also be tempted. Galatians 6:1. SUPPORT THE STOCK SHOW La Grande is to be' host Thursday to a group of Union business men who will be here for the purpose of selling tickets to the Eastern Oregon Livestock show to lie held at Union next week, June 8, 9, and 10. These men must not be turned down if the stock show ie to continue ! A great deal depends upon La Grande because if this city fails to stand its share, the Eastern Oregon show, which is the biggest in the state outside of the Pacific Inter national, may receive a fatal jolt. Ten thousand dollars was appropriated by the state legis lature in January, 1931, of which ?5000 went for premiums last year, and a like amount will go for the same purpose 'this year. It might seem that the state is financing the show. 1 This is far from the truth, for the state money can be used ; for premiums only, while the actual expenses of the show .must come out of the gate 'receipts or else go into the "red", which is what happened last year, to the amount of , several hundred dollars." , . ... ,j j ? We must do better this year, or risk losing the show; which 1 is a most valuable asset to Eastern Oregon, and especially to iLa Grande.' A cureful examination of the indorsements on - cancelled premium checks reveals that more than two-thirds : of the premium money eventually conies to La Grande iiri- ; dividuals and business firms. La Grande receives more ; benefit from the show than Union docs, so Lit Grande business men should support- it loyally. j . ; The management of the show depends upon advance ticket sales for money to defray preliminary expenses and got the show started. Union people arc buying generously ; Ii Grande can do no less. Thursday will be either a "red fetter day" or a staggering disappointment. There is no need to enumerate the many benefits of the show; we all are con vinced of its value. The ticket sale tomorrow will constitute a showdown on the question whether La Grande will support the show or not. And if La Grande should turn it down, could Union be expected, to carry on V You answer it with a block of tickets! HITLKR, THE By his victories recently in burg and other German stales, Adolf Hitler has now taken a place as one of the three greatest soap-boxers in modern world history, the other two being Benito Mussolini and Leon Trotsky. These three men all .started from humble positions in life and all were originally Socialists. Trotsky swung to the left and became a Bolshevik. Mussolini swung to the right and organized the Fascist party in Jtaly. Hitler followed Musso lini's example, rather than Trotsky's, and his Nazi party is modeled closely after the Italian Fascist organization. Eight years ago, in company with General Erich von Iilidendorff, ho started a "putsch" on Berlin, which ended ingloriously on the outskirts of Munich, where it was sup pressed by a single round of fire from Bavarian soldiers. The outlook for Hitler was dark, indeed. He was sent enced to five years imprisonment for his part in the "putsch" and it looked as though his days as a leader were over. On the contrary, he was soon released and he began imme diately to build up a military organization of his followers and to make the unbelievers pop-eyed with his brilliant soap-boxing. In the Reichstag election of H);;o, the Socialists dropped from 153 members to M3 and the Nazi's jumped from a paltry 12 to 107, thus becoming the second party in the nation. When Hitler ran for resident, he was beaten by the aging Hindenburg, but he got the amazing total of 13,000,000 votes in the run-off election. Then, in the Prussian Diet elections, came Hitler's greatest victory. The Nazi vote in the Diet jumped from an insignifi cant 0 to 102, becoming the strongest party in Germany's greatest slate. Sooner or later, if he maintains his present rate of suc cesses, Hitler will be the ms.ster of Germany. Hitler has not yet been tested fully. As an organizer and soap-boxer he has shown himself supreme in Germany. When and if ho comes into full power, whether he can prove himself another Mussolini is still to be seen. But the 'foii4fCTrT ' I AMD VOO DRAGGiMCr (. -THROWS IT Do WW OH WfMSfflBW 11 WgsMMPUT " .T:1RC?M JHE oki her hooW, IIBlfP fill Business Manager ! HU-n V 0T SED f HANtr it ' JfWi H 8undayt 1710 SUtb arande, Oregon, MaU SOAIMiOXKK Prussia, Bavaria, Wucrttem-j 1 ' ' ""' jrr7. t-l o taaa by kla service. ic:; T OUT OUR WAY , I IF JUST WWAT WKJO ofV W"1 s' vwamna Prove ' . f JME OP OH A UA.DDEC?, V - Cux.VAM&sJ . " nv .. I V CLE AM IMG- AYALLPADEQ I CulP rM,c? lj,. .r- a,i' I I! Hhk. second Olase Wff WMM I soapboxer has gone farther man in Germany. When a man thinks he has Other Papers Say: KKC'OCiNITION OF ItlSKIA One day not long ago we asked a man In government service who Is widely traveled, with much experi ence In various countries of Europe, why Washington did not recognize Russia. His answer came promptly Stupidity." Than which we know none better. The government of Russia Is the most stable In Europe today. It has lasted longer than that of any of the principal nations of that continent. But so fnr as the United States gov ernment is concerned Russia is simply non-cxlstcnt. The historical grounds for non-rcc- ognitlon grow steadily less tenable. Undoubtedly the Wilson - Lansing policy of 1017-1010 was based on the presumption that bolshcvlsm would be of short duration.. That pious hope lone since faded. Later the grounds- advanced by Sec. fftighes were: Russia's repudiation of debts. confiscation of private property of Americans, and spreading of propa gantla. He brusquely refused even to enter into conversations looking to ward im adjustment of, the differ ences. , The once sinister term "repudln- ticn," how frequently do we hear It today, and how little does . It shock usl Germany openly talks repudia Won and gets scant censure. Nearly all of South America has suspended payments on Indebtedness. American cities and districts have defaulted on bonds and intend through the meth od of "write-down" virtually to re pudiate a large share of their obli gations. Tho western world has little now to do in pointing a finger nt Russia which while nominally repudiating the czarlst debt, has been willing to negotiate respecting adjustment of external obligations. So far as spread of propaganda goes there lias been no convincing evidence that Moscow's gold has been subsidizing propaganda In this coun try. Moreover we hnve no doubt that pold from capitalist countries has en duivorcd to spread propaganda in Russia probably more has been spent there than Russia has spent here. Tho anti-propaganda rule should work both ways. The historic policy of the United Stnies from the time of Thomas Jef ferson, our first secretary of stale, was prompt recognition of de lacto governments. This has never mount approval of the form of government in power. Under this policy we have recognized revolutionary rulers, czars, dictators, bloody tyrants wherever their authority seemed definitely established. lres. Wilson was the first to deviate in sorting out the revolutions he would approve of. It was a poor departure; and Sec, Stln non wisely returned to the old prec edents in promptly recognising the new government in South American countries. Why should we recognize Russia? Bccnu.se It, with ourselves. Is the largest white nation on tho globe; lecause Kuii has been in times past a valuable friend of the United States; because diplomatic relations would lead to enlarged commercial relations at a time when our foreign trade Is languishing. Stupidity that seems to bo the only answer to the query why Wash ington does not net; that or Inertia or fear of contaminating this country with bolshevlnnr. If the Europenn countries so clo.se to Russia do not feel such compunction, why should we? Communism will not be shut out cither by tariff walls or by non iwognltlon, It is more apt to flour ish. Inenously, by n, policy of ob scunmtiMu than by one of frank recognition. Salem Statesman. A I .KSSON I'HOM I win Alnuwt every day something hap pen to give us a clearer vision of the sort of civilization that we had m this country before the 1039 crash. Most recent were the talc about easy money in Wall Street, told U the senate committee In Washing ton by a series of witnesses. These stories make n strange, rather in eight years than any other found a jewel he gives her one. surprising picture. The Rjiskob pool. It seems, cleaned up 95,000,000 In n week. A group of i umer traders organized by a free lance put through an operation that netted the rce-lance a million in five weeks, although he had not put up any of hts own money. . Another company whose stock wns being manipulated by a big pool, managed to pay out dividends of $1,500,000 on net profits of $1,000,000. And so It went. High finance seems to have been Just a little bit higher, In those gay days, than most of us ever realized. Now that It is too late, we are learning things. Wo are learning for instance, .that our famous prosperity had a hectic, unhealthy tinge to it. It 1 was; too turbulent, too febrile; it mndc-ua Ipse sight of the fact thQ what goes , up Ib apt to come down, sootier or iatcr with a bang. ; , - , It will be a good thing If we. can keep all of that In mind. For we are very npt, these days,, to , long wistfully for a return to the bright days of 102B and 1020, to loakifbacj; on tho prosperity of those years as somothing to which we must-upturn Just as soon ,as, we..l)Qve.iouadj out now 10 cuunoer out of this depres sion; and the days of easy mpney aro not, really, worth returning to. For those days paved the wiy for these days in which we aro suffer ing now. The time when it group of clever market manipulators .could knock off $5,000,000 in a week ;the time when a trader ; could clear a million without investing a cent of hlB own, were direcUy . responsible for the time of 8,000,000 unemployed. When wo look ahead to prosperity, let's look ahead to a saner kind; a kind that won't strew as much easy money about Wall Street, but that j Daily Cross DOWN 1. .Handles 6. ScoU'h lorra of John 0. Sl-ciio of action 14. Ltvliifi 16. African ante lope 16. Drive off 17. Long straight cylindrical cIriit 19. Experience again 20. So may It bo 21. I-'ronch river 'IS, Ucnus of the limpid trco SI. Male oltspiint; 25. Shuts Ztf. Uuik'ly concise '-'7. Auction I'D. Moio sagacious 31. Llko . 33. UnchanirliiR Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle LLlAiMIASIAPRlolE!M Anrrotte'BaoiwHRn IfilIe MINERI O tMJgfiSAIKKgU K All SAO iN mi A P r Sis" R 36. Upon : prefix 33. Ualiurs lo a place lo Bit 41. A novo; poat. 42. Inconillnrlsm Jl It'lml nt man I 63. Uppar part of l mountain peak '. f.t. Mold anew 45. UovIhr In quest 6& lrn.iiR fields of knlfihlly t rowing out adventure 9- Vivacity; slanR 48. Typo measure . The white pop- 49. Ktlioreal in It lar 6L Tree of the Philippines &3. Calamitous IV.. Mnkc.n flat fiS. Cry of a crow Ct. Pry B2. "The 400" 71. Itestora to freshness 72. Native metal 73. 1-onR-tcKBod hlr.l lVVN L Fathers E'Err ' 2 p 4 S , 6 7 18 o . '2 '3 -ss T" 35" sT ZZT 111! fc-- i j l L I l - By J. R. Williams will bo a little more enduring. ' Eugene ReglBter-Guard. AMERICAN SAILOR. KILLEii WASHINGTON, June 1 The death of one sailor and Injury of twelve others In. tm. explosion of ethyl chloride aboard the gunboat Tulsa at Amoy, China, today was re ported to the navy depaitment hy Aaminu m. m. Taylor, commander-In-chief of the Asiatic fleet. The admiral gave no details except that the explosion occurred In the refrigerating plant compartment. Wllbert E. Leathers, second class fireman, of Salisbury, Missouri, re ceived a fractured skull and died al most Immediately. A. M. DOLLAR DEAD VANCOUVER, B. C, June 1 OT A heart attack in his garage last night ended the life of A. Melville Dollar, 62, widely known, Pacific coast ship ping man and the son of tho -late Copt. Robert Dollar, a few minutes after ho had returned home from his off,co- . ..-): ' Ermine Imitated - : True enulna comes , from a, num ber of tlio weasel family; the' lesser weasel, (or stoat,' which hns nninl must pure white coat in the winter time. However, there nrc a nnm- m iiuenor furs which, ure dressed up in imitation of true er mine, the most Important of which Is the -white rabbit. 1 j Work. Two, Way. '. , ; A nillllnry ofllcer and. a lawyer were talking of war, and tho former was recounting the dangers at Ills profession, when the lawyer ob served "that those who live by the sword must expect to dlo by (he sword."' "Ily a similar rule," replied the cSflcer, "those who live hy the law must PTnert to din hv I ho law." - Word Puzzle 12. At no time 13. Vigilant 13. Fcmliiino name 13. IiiKrcdlcni ul varnish E J for storing articles a ccp oior. N&i author SS. Tavern 10. Pertaining to a certain coull- nent 43. Cereal Brass 4ti. Kent again 17. Stories 60. Sober 52. Made a count town rda game 53. One who detios 54. Goddess ot ne.ice wt!R:i c e Sceno of Davy Crockett's dontli Finn fabrics Miiooth Scries ot tennis 56. Venomous snake Karnes Eskimo hut White nuts : 57. Public store- houso R9. Anoint CO. German river G3. Largest l.ulnnd of the West Indies Phil. 1?1. 8. The Uroek N 9. Exlsf 10. Draw together again 1L Thtiso (levolert 6;.. stitch tn the luxuries 67. Make leather of the table CO. Italian river SU0 WOMBS KM PLOYED HILLSBORO, Ore., June I m Nearly 600 women aro employed In the spinach packing plant here which has reached the peak of operation tills week. Spinach by the ton la being handled undier the special quick-freezing process. Running on a two-shift basis, the cannery also has been putting up asparagus at night. FIND IT HERE Corf tot this Column aaut ba In by $ a. aa. I'OTTKI) TOMATO PLANTS Everything lor that porch box NOW at Clarks Greenhouses. 8-1-B t. REWARD OFFERED ' For any Information regarding fire which destroyed house at 1214 "W" Tuesday morning. All Information will be held In strict confidence. Write Box F. Observer. . . 6-28-8 tp SPECIAL Thur., Frl. and Bat. marcels 60c; finger wave 36c; by Louise Barnett Roger, Colonial Beauty Shop. Phone Main 639. . 6-1-1 t. POTTED TOMATO PLANTS Hurry! Choicest Aster Plants too. At Clarks Greenhouses. 6-3L-lt llciiistUcliliie. nlratliie, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Slion. Adv. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and pansy plants at Rohan'a greenhouse. 6-7-1 m Seo Fred Spaeth lor your Plumblne and Heating repairs. Phone Main ps. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral tributes, kind re membrances and sympathy which was a great consolation to us in our hour of sorrow. Mrs. Maude Devlne. Charles and Jeanne. Charles Webb. 6-1-1 tp. NO. 13IS02 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of tho Currency Washington, D. C, March 7, 1932. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence prcsentcOto the undersigned, it has been made to appear that ' "The First National Banc of La Grande" in the city of La Grande In the County of Union and State of Oregon has complied with all tho provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to bo com rit, hZT aa net fllirnni'tWiH tj-i nnn nin nra f.hn Intel- bo authorized to commence the busl - ness of bonking; , Now therefore I, J. W. Pole, Comp- 1. V IZ " : 1 r tro l er of thfJ3urrenoy Hereby 77 vim. inewOTRwonai aanK hereinbefore described, -reasonnlile at of La Grande" In. the City of La torney fees and costs and disbursc Grando m the County of Union ad rnente , of tnis Bult. ulld accruing State, of Oregon is authorized to com- coata, and the balance, if any, to be menco the business of Banking as pald tne SUD6equent mortgagee, or provided In Section Fifty one hun-'iier successors in Interest, and If the dred and sixty-nine of the Revised nroceeds of the said sale are not suf-. Statutes of the United States. ftclcnt to pay tne said sums BO due In testimony whereof witness myUhn niointiff an nmr. hand and seal of office this seventO; aforesaid, then the same to bev ap- day of March, 1932. pIied pro and that thQ platntlff J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the . -Qve judgment against tho defen Currency . , 6-27-6 t. danlQ Francis A. Goodbrod and 1 GeorgiAnna Goodbrod, his wife, and SUMMONS each of tlicm, for any deficiency re- I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE main ing unpaid; that the sheriff, at STATE OF OREGON FOR THE tho time of the said sale of tQ said COUNTY OF UNION mortgaged property, put tho pur- World War Veterans State Aid Com-'chaser of said property in possession I mission representing and acting by thereof, that the Sheriff be directed: Julius L. Meier, Governor, Hal E. to execute and deliver to said pur-1 Hoss. Secretary of State. George A. chaser at the time of the said sale. White, Adjutant General, Walter S.'a certificate of sale to said property Fisher and Prescott W. Cooklngham.j ana a sheriff's deed to the same at comprising the World War Veter-: the expiration of the time allowed by nm1 Rfntn AiH PnmmlulAn r CUf.'l ... . , , . . J ! "v "taw or Oregon, Plaintiff, vs. Francis A. Goodbrod and GcorglAnna Goodbrod, husband Bnd wifo and Ada P. Scnwelglcr. Defendants. TO: ADA P. SCHWEIGLER, one of the abovo named defendants. IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP, OREGON you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the abovo entitled court and cause, on or before the 1st day of June, 1932, the said date be ing the last day of the four week period prescribed by the order for the publication of this summons. And If you fail to answer said com plaint or otherwise plead herein, for want thereof, the above named plain tiff will apply to tho Court for the relief prayed for in Its complaint, to-wit: For judgment and decree against tho defendants, Francis A. Goodbrod, and GcorglAnna Goodbrod, his wife, and each of them, for the sum of 92820.50. together with Interest there- ! on at the rate of 4 per annum on the 24th day of September, 1931, un- ; SPECIALS CUBE STEAKS 1A Each 1UC Baby Beef HAMS 12-16 Pounds ... 15c VEAL STEW Pound SAUSAGE Pound 7c 12 He Grande Ronde Meat Co. Beeause It's Better At Your Summer Wardrobe Should Include Plenty of VOILE- DRESSES And our stocks are now complete with the most colorful array we've seen All sizes at this low price. 4, $1.9 Chiffon Voile Dresses ,95 Beautiful floral patterns dresses that are just brimful of style. LARGE SIZE DRESSES OF -DOTTED SWISS AND VOILE $1.95 to $3.95 A very pretty group in sizes 40 to 52 slenderizing styles. tit paid, and against the defendants, Francis A; Ooodbrod and GcorglAnna Goodbrod, bis wife, and each of them, f6r the further sum of $250.00, at torney fees tor the collection of plain tiff's note and tho foreclosure of plaintiff's mortgage, and for plain tiffs 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 Hen over all other Hens or en cumbrances and that the said sums of money above set forth be decreed to be a good, valid and subsisting Hen upon the said premises under and by virtue of said mortgage, upon oil of the property heretofore de scribed and as described In plaintiffs mortgage, to-wit: Lot nlno (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. Stat of Oregon, and that the said mortgage be fore closed, and that tho property there in described be sold as provided by law; that the plaintiff may be a pur- at said sale; VuT p. ....... ' . r ,of th. Ma 6nlo of' th0 8ala ropert h be applied; to tho payment of the (amounts que mo piamun unci to De- Ume due upon the promissory note ww iur sue reaempuon 01 real prop- i erty ir no redemption be had That tho Equity of tho defendant. flaa r. scnwelglcr, and all persons claiming under her in and to said i :norlgaEed oroDortv. he fornvor hunM and foreclosed of and from all right title. Ucn. estate or Interest in and j to or-unon said mortcaired nrntrt and every part thereof, saving and excepting only the statutory right of redemption, That the said mortcaco be declnretl FRIGID A IRE Advanced Refrigeration Today you can have a genuine Frigi daire with all it offers in convenience, economy, dependability and known value the 4 cubic foot Moraine Model for as little as $154.50 installed in your home. EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Talk's It's Cheaper it ' to be prior In time and superior la right to any right, title. Hen, estate or interest, or any claim of any right, title, Hen, estate or interest which tbe defendants, Francis A. Goodbrod and GeorgiAnna Goodbrod, his wife, and Ada F. Schwelglcr, 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 in and to s,oid land and premises adverse to plaintiff, and for such other and fur ther relief as to the Court may seem Just and equitable. This summons Is published by or der of the Honorable J. W. Knowles, Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon, for Union County, made and entered' in the abovo 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, 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, 1932, Date of last publication: June 1st, 1932. " - " ' - " IJIUGH E. BRADY, Attorney for.Plain tiff, residing at La Grande, Oregon, May 4-11-18-25. June 1. Hart, Schaffner &Marx LATTICE WEAVE SUITS $25.00 nMurj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m