Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, July 31, 1933
REPORTS HEAVY .
SALE OF BUTTER
PORTLAND, July SI VPl 'There
wma' heavy sals of butter over .the
weekend and floor stocks of Jobbere
and' chunwra wre s-getting wen
' cleaned up. No change was suggest
ed In open market prices for 'the
.week's opening bub It was noted that
most values were held at least at ex
change figures. w
Indications ihatitho market Is not
, as weak as suggested by tlio 'recent
tactics of outside Interests was that
butterfat values wore occaslenally
shown with a premium of .to 1c
lb. and especially so for sweet, which
' was scarce. Most of the cream ar
riving was sour for which the trade
was apparently paying tho i extreme
price. Basic prices appeared to bo
forgotten. 1 " f
Make continued to show a small
, volume but llttlo change In total
churning was suggested during the
last few days. ,
Woman Diplorhkt
Seeking Trade
With Denmark
COPENHAGEN W) PeiUOJlally
popular with the 'Danes, Mrs. Ruth
Brvan Owen, the new American en-
; voy here, has also endeared ncrse.i
to the American community.
. ; They ! were "for her" more than
ever when she stated:
ri tun a business woman and
came here to assist In restoring the
normal flow of trade between Amr-
tea antUDenmark. That Is my prin
cipal business."
( 'Hven Danish Leaders A
' And she has set about that busi
ness with zest.
1 t-fihe Is netrottatlnK hot only through
the, Danish -foreign "office but keF"
In touch with otlior cabinet minis
ters and with the Danish captains;
of Industry and commerce; '
With; the latter she 1b exceptional-,
ly popular. They like her business
like methods and not the least that
she- can talk to them In Oerman or
French; If they themselves are not
masters' of English.
. -Shortly, Mrs. Owen expects to be
able to 'talk to them In Danish, She,
Is" studying the language Intensively
though' she Is at work in the legation
dittos from eurly J morning till late.
in the 'afternoon dally. ' '
Fixes 'American Home'
"'TrrirtvV; tlut AmaHnnn pnmmlinlf.v
here she has Impressed the idea 'that
they are to consider her house their
American home in Denmark. She
brought her own colonial period fur
niture "with her; the walls of her
stulty are lined with the best In
American literature; and everywhere
, are. to be found pictures. by Anveri-J
cari painters. " I ""
'When Mrs. Owen was In Denmark
two years ago, she and her children
motored through the country and
.she had many Invitations to -revisit
scenes of that trip.
' Legation business, -ihowover,. will
prevent her from making long ex
cursion, this year,' though' she has
managed to visit 'Aalborg, the copl
tal of North Jutland, r
1 Zn route, she stopped at Odcnse.
the birthplace of Hans Andersen, the'
"poor Danish boy who became tho
teller of fairy tales to tho children
of the (whole world.
V In this place she was presented
j with n stone from tho house In which'
j ho lived, she 'had the nnme 'ol lhns
i Andersen chlscledl on It and it has
- now been dispatched to Rollins Col
lege, Winter Park, Pla whore It will
form part of tho famous flagstone
oath. 1 " " - i
LOCAL' 'RETAILERS "
ADOPT TENTATIVE
WORKING CODE
(Oonunusa Prom Fags One)
every day In tho week, '.tho 'present
custom of being open Saturday nights
6 bo eliminated. Drug store opcrat-1
1 lng hours woro also tentatively not
at 8 a. m. to 0 p, in. wcok clHys, and
0 to 1 and 0 to 0 on Sunday's,
: A speclnl commtttco of five, with n
chairman, was named today to handle
all matters pertaining to tho rood
justmcht In' I Grando In lino wltli
i tho national program.- - This commit
i tco will, as soon as complete Infor
mation bo received from Washington,
tako stops for final and. pormancnt
adjustment of a working code In
this city. It will hear argument and
mako Adjustments, call special or
general meetings and generally or
ganize ana carry on tho work of ort-
' herencb In La Orando to tho national
program. ' " -"
The -committee was named as fol
lows: Harry McKlnlay, chairman:
P. A. "Epllng, Chas. Graham, Rny
Moyorslck, Olioso Oohnenkamp ana
' W. C. Perkins.
Tlie following telegram woe sent
today:' ' 1
Hugh 8. Johnson
Hatlonol Recovery Administrator
Washington, D. O.
Local general romniltteo named to
handlo'all matters and codes In line
National Recovery program stop Re
tail Merchants already establish (orty
eight hour week eflectlvo tomorrow
atop Is this latter enrrool and aro re
tailers 'entitled to blue eagle stickers
stop uusu genoral Information pub
licity mottcr other nuiterlal llnmc
dlatcly. Harold O. Boone, Secretary
La Orando Chamljer of Commerce
' MdAlt AND H.Olilt
PORTLAND, July 31 () Sugnr
uano granulated, .8o; fruit or berry.
: beet sugar. i4.78 100 lbs.
Domestlo flour eelllng pries, mill
delivery 2S-bbl lots: patent. 49. 7.80
f'B 60; do 88s, 4 KM7.80; bakors'
bluostam, SO 75k 0. 86; bakers' blend
ed flour, 80.06 h 40.40: soft whlto pas
try patent, 0.7,1 u 7,60; 'Montana
luu-d wheat, 5.06;' ryo,' 4.00a.3J;
wholo wheat, 6.I5; grahani, 46,00
40.30 bbl.
Approximately 90 per cent of oil
Kentucky school buildings are of
frame construction,
Cactus gardens of the Huntington
library la hoe Angeles now contain
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO Wilt: .T
Open nigh low close
July , Vi , . . ,Ui Ml't
Wept. '.03Mosti : ma m.'h -Mif,
Dee .uu.u'j .uxy4 ,ur ,or .
Muy . -...l.oii.o3'4 .1.0344 .m, . ,uujB
- ' t
' CIIICAOO COKN
July , . Aa . m Ar
Kept. ..... . AHKQiM', . My, A ,m
leo. BAKe.se l M
May w "'K : .'in'B ma
PORTLAND 'WHEAT
:Open High Lov Close
July - .. .IK .78 ' .7(1 : ,7(1
cpt. (77 .77 ana- toyt
lire.. ...,.,..., ...,(. . . ,m ,n . M ... - -
CLOSE HEAVY IN
STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, July 61 (JP) , .mock"
market prices slumped, today under
quiet but steady liquidation? and
so mo renewed, short selling by bear
ish contingents that played for tho
expected "secondary reaction.'' There
was a noticeable scarcity of bld and
sevoral leaders dropped J to:0 or
moro polnUi The cloee, despite a late
rally, was heavy. Transfers approxi
mated only 3,300,000 shares,
1 Closing figures Included: '
Air Iteduc
HU'i
Al. 'Chem. and Dye 118
American Can 83
American T. and T 121
Bothlehem J3teel .. 30
J. ;l.. Case ..; 01
Col. O. and B 10
Continental Can ! 60 ,
General Motors 28
Johns-Manville 42
Llbbey-O.-Pord - 26
Liggett-and Myers B 88
Montgomery Ward
2oy,
76(4
44 ,
National Instill,
J, O. Pennoy
Pub. 8or. of N. J.
Southern Paolflo .
St. Oil of Col
St. ' Oil -of N. J.
24
3314
34
Union Pacific 110
United Aircraft 30V,
United Corporation 0
U. S. Indus. .Alcohol 641$
u. a. bteei 02
Couiiiy To Have
Relief Manager
(Continued from' Page One)
required -to djoal with .tho .numorous
details that como up, ns tho manager
will tako care of all such matters.
Donald' Mo toalf, - experienced -rollef
workor from Marlon county, has boon
appointed to tho Union county dis
trict, and is expected to arrlvo here
tomorrow. His salary will ,bo paid
In addition to the regular R. p. C.
quota for this county's relief work.
Miss Cora Scott will continue In the
relief otflco, also Porter Dial, In
cljargo of the commissary, and Alvln
Day,-assistant In the ofllce and com
missary.
In a letter to -Mr. Peoro notifying
him and the committee of the new
plan, Ivon Whlto paid high tribute
to tho very successful work of tho
relief committee during the last your.
TALK MERGER
AT CREAMERY r
MEET,- PICNIC
(Continued Prom Pago One)
In Union county brought together
under one head and suggested that
a-commlttco of four - two from Un
ion and two from La Gramlo bo
seleoted ;to -work out a - plan of pro
ccauro for consolidating tho two
units. Ho said that savings In oper
ating expense would make It pon
slblo to return to the man who milks
his cows a better price for his .pro
duct. - '.i.'
It Is understood -that .this oommlt-
teo soon -will bo appointed nnd that
n oirort win bo made to carry out
tho suggested plan. -
Mr. Wagnor oxpValned tho advant
ages -to bo gained by consolidation
nd said that tho Farmers Co-opera
tive was willing to release the Union
plant ond patrons anytime that a
plan could bo worked out to bring
about merger of tho two.
'Tho first -name of (Flint, Mich.,
was "Mus-ca-ta-wa-liijh," moaning
"Opou Plain Burnt Over."
AT TtiE
Shln Mdm-.v. sliuriMl hi the I Mir ntlo f TliMhlnr. OrelserN fimn,i
xiury. 'Mr n nir (irrlianll." ami Donalil Cmtk In Hie fraliirnl miilr
li-fld. 'iVlll hr on the "rrrrii TurMltiy (it thi I.lhprty tlientre. Ttir
picture, a II. I. .scIhiIIicik pintlm-tlmi fur Pnnimnuiil, mu.h dlmled
by Marlon Urrltig.
LINES FORM FOR
PARTY TESTS IN
NEXT ELECTIONS
'.: Iy Herbert l'lummer
WASHINGTON Tho lino of bat
tie for the congressional by-eiec-
tlons of next year, when tho Republic
cans will attempt to stage a come
back In tho- house, appears to be
drawn very clearly.
' Inflation, budget and Industry con-
. -trol. promise to-be major Issues fought.
out on tho political front beginning
this summer and continuing until
the .personnel of the seventy-fourth
congress has been determined.
"When I go out this summer,'' one
Republican leader stated bofbro-ho
left -tho capital for homo, "I shall
talk about Just one thlng--conom-
les. '.
1 Tho regular Republicans say they
have material -to -wage one of the
greatest political - battles In tho his
tory 'of the country. They appear
convinced! .that tho measures enact
ed In the special session threaten -to
alter- ths- .fundamental struoture of
tho nation, . ,
' Aoross The Aisle
Oho' hears, for example, such Re
publican stalwarts as James W.
Wadsworth, of New York, a former
senator "and now a member of the
house, saying that If tho policies
written Into tho law of the land dur
ing tho special session are to pre
vail,' he' feels sorry for his sons and
their sons. - - -
"They will live In a country," says
Wadsworth, "whoso people shall be
regimented, controlled, guided ond,
finally, compelled to adopt whatever
methods of life government Imposes
upon them."
. And Snoll, of New York, tho Re-,
publican floor leader of tho house,
cries' out:
'Tho principles of moro than a
hundrort years have been thrown out.
Much of tho Democrats' program
Instead of decentralizing the govern
ment, ruthlessly discarded every prin
ciple of Individual -enterprise and
Inltlatlvo for which this government
was founded." ,
This Republican Icodcr admits.
however, that tho chance of his. party
In tho 1034 elections "depends on
whothor tills experimental legislation
enacted by the Democrats at the
sjieclal session works."
Among The Di'inocnils
Democratic leadors themselves are
not overlooking this possibility. Some
of the major principles in the pro
gram written Into tho law during the
tnreo and one-half months of the
R)cc!al session have been frankly
labeled by the president as experi
mental. Tho Democrats have staked their
holies for tho future on their pro
gram, however, Joo Byrns, the Dem
ocratic floor leader of the house. In
his summation of the accomplish
ments of 'the special session prepared
beforo ho loft Washington, perhaps
expressed the sentiment ond hope
oi ms party as well as any one:
"Tho far-reaching effect cannot bo
rcollzed for many months, but there
can'bo no question of, the statement
that tho 'lives ond fortunes of every
maiviuuai in tins nation will -bo
touched and tho course of many
changed."
Blghty-two per cent of tho school
population of Kentucky county dis
tricts attend one, two, or' three
teacher schools.
Pallsado glacior in Inyo county.
CaK, tho moat southoiiy ico moun
tain on the continent, is seven miles
;iong, a ml to nnd a half wide and Is
entlmatod to bo 750 fect deep.
y .
LIBERTY
Roosevelt, Hoover Start Bridge
- t. .
I-" - 1
i -i i
r"
AUTO WRECK
HURTS FATAL ;
TO UNION MAN
(Continued irom Pago One)
lng to word received hero. ' ,
Funeral services or Mr. Allen -will
be held at the Methodist church at
Union Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
clock with burinl to take place in
the-Union cemetery. '
Mr. Allen, a well known Union
buslneas man, was born In Philadel
phia and was 49 Veni-a, n months
ond 26 days of age. He left Penn-
sylvonia at the age of eight, going
with his family to Montana. Later
he moved to Yakima and then spent
16 years at Pendleton, coming to Un
ion county about 10 years ago. ' lie
married Mrs. Nora Reynolds In 1025.
Ho Is survived by his' widow, two sis
ters Mrs,, Fox and Mrs. .Cotfijy
In California and other relatives.", '
Mr. Allen was a member of Eureka
lodge No. 32 of Pendleton, I. O. O. F.,
and the Odd Fellows will assist with
services Tuesday. Rev. Paul De F.
Mortlmore, of La Grande, Is to bffi-
ciate. i
PORTLAND PltOm CB
PORTLAND, July 31 (A1) Butter
'prints, extras 25c; standards 24c.
Butterfat Portland delivery':' A
grade, 23c lb. Fanners' door delivery,
21c lb.; sweet; cream 5c higher. '
lUggs Pacific poultry producers
selling price: oversize, 24ot extras.
22c; standards, 20c; mediums, 20c;
pullets, 10c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: fresh current receipts, 56
Lbs. -nnd up, 15S'16o dozen.- '
Milk ContJact- price, 4 pet, Port
land delivery, 51.70 cwt; B grade
cream. 37c lb.
Country meats Selling price to
retailers: country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 1 (,h Oc;
veulers, 70 to 10O lbs., 8' (,t 9C;
spring lambs, 11c lb.; yearlings, 4ji
5o Lb.iiheavy etwos, 2y 3o lb.; medium
cows, 4 r 5c lb, ;' canncr cows, 2 (,t 3c
lb,; bulls, "414 (..5c lb. :";
Live poultry Portland delivery;
buying prices: heavy hens, colored,
4Vi(;i;5U lbs. lie; do 5' lbs. up, lie;
hens, over S'i lbs., 9c; under 3', lbs.,
Oc; broilers,' 1 lbs. 12c; colored
springs. 2 lbs. up, 13 ot 14c; roasters,
over 2 lbs., 14c; roostors fic lb, ;
dUcks, pekins,' broilers, 8(-i 10c lb.; old
ducks, pekins ( ); do colored
;10c lb,
Potatoes Local, $2; Deschutes
Gems, $2.2. cenUU; do bakers, $2.40;
Yakima Gems, $2.10.
New potatoes Local white and
red. l.B5(. S2.O0 cental.
Strawberries New Oregon, $1,75
(it $2.00 crate, :
Wool 1933 clip, nominal; Wil
Uunetto valley, 23&v25c lb.; Eastern
Oregon. 16cn21u lb.; Southern Idalio,
1Qai20c lb.
Hay Buying price from producer;
alfalfa. No. 1 new crop, ie & $18;
clover. No. 2, $14; Willamct'.e vaUe.y
timothy, ( ) ; Eastern Oregon
timothy, $ie; oats and votch, $15 ton.
POKTLANI) I.IVKSTOI K
PORTLAND, July 31 (Ay Cattle:
1203, calves 58; generally steady.
Steers, best. $5 .00 m $5.50; common
and medium 3 .00 w- $4.50; heifers,
best, $3.75 f.. $4.00; medium. J3.25 ft
$3.50; eow3, best. $3.00 f. $;J.25; com
mon and medium. $1.76- $2.75: can
ners. $1.00fn $2.00: bulls, beat, $3.00f
$3.25; medium. $2.75 (ft $3.00: cal,
best, $G.0Ovi $6.a5: good. $5.00 -$5.50:
ordinary, $4 00(;i $4.50.
Hogs; 2519; generally steady. Top
light butchers, $5.60 & $5.75; heavy
butchers. $5,00 $5.25; sows, $3 00 pi
$3 50; slaughter pigs, $4.75 & $6.00;
feeder pigs. $4.75 Vi $5.00.
Sheep; 1878; sheep quiet, lambs
sleady. Lambs, best, $5.50 & $0.00;
medium. $4.60 h $5.00; feeder lamlfe
$4.00(;v $4.50; yrUng wetliers, $3.50(.)'
$4.00; ewes $1.00t.$2.00.
omaha sim:i;i
OMAHA. July 31-W (U. S. D. A)
Sheep: 15,500; lambs 25c lower,
sheep steady, feeders steady to 35c
lower; range nnd natliT lamlw $725
$7.50: ewes down from $2.75. range
feeding ftuuba $0.65 $0.76,
A president
nnd a
former1
president
took
prominent .
i parts In'1
starting work
- on the
$75,000,00
San Francisco
Oakland bay bridge.
Above, tho
first blast,
touched off
by President
Roosevelt from
Washington.
. Below.
1 ex-President :
Hoover turning
the earth
with golden
shnVfll.
Lucy Case . .
Explains How To
Can Chicken
-'When chickens arc culled from the
flook -as they become unprofitable
for laying purposes, the homemnker
can replenish her future meat supply
at unusually low cost .by canning
the chicken meat .by one of a num
ber of excellent methods, says Lucy
A. Case, extension nutrition special
list at Oregon State college and well
known locally.
Killing the birds at least six hours
before canning, ' and avoidance -of
soaking the meat In water ' while
washing are two early precautions In
chicken canning, says .Miss Case.
Water extracts meat Juices and tends
to make the meat stringy. Oncejaled,
-washed and drawn, the birds aro cut
Into pieces as for boiling, with the
flesh removed from the breast. Tho
remainder of the canning process Is
described as follows by Miss Case:
"Chicken may. be canned raw, fried
or roasted, but many homemakers
prefer, the flavor when canned raw,
to be fried or roasted after taken
from tho Jars. The use of flour or
other starchy ooatlng Is not ad,vlscd
beforo canning. To pack raw chick
en, first placo a drumstick In a clean
Jar. Place the thigh next to tho
drumstick with tho thicker port of
tho thigh next to. the leaner port of
tho drumstick. Cut' the tips from
tho wings, save for soup, and hook
tho elbows of the two wings together.
Place next to tho thigh. Place the
neck portion In tho center of the
Jar 'with tho rib end down. Next
tuck portions of tho breast Into the
remaining space. Pack some light
meat ond some dark meat Into each
Jar.
"Tho giblets ore Usually canned
separately. Avoid too tight a .'pack.
Add one level .teaspoon of salt ' to
each pint Jar. And no llqilldi "Re
move any grease or other particles
from tho sealing surface of the Jar
and partially seal. A properly reg
ulated pressure cooker Is the best
equipment for conning chicken.
Process pint Jars ot IS pounds pres
sure for 70 minutes. Seal Jnrs inlmc
dlntely and ploco two Inches or more
apart to cool. . -
"When chicken and- other non-aold
homo conned foods aro token from
tho Jor, It Is safest to boil or In
sbmo woy heat through and through
to tho boiling point for 16 minutes
before tasting, -to prevent -any possi
bility of food poisoning."
FLUE FIRE ON
SATURDAY HERE
Tho fire department wns called to
1404 O nvenue nt 3:05 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon because of a flue
fire. No damage was done.
Walnut Crop Will
Be Short, Report
PORTLAND, July 31 (,P) The Jour
nal said today rt "very short walnut
crop for the country Is suggested in
tho latest survey. The crop for Ore
ffon is estimated nt 60 to 60 per cent
of normal, and Mint of California, 60
per cent of normal.
Tho survey indicates quality crops
are promised In nil Pacific slope pro
ducing? areas. Weather conditions
have beon coiistdered adverse to vol
ume, but tho avrrago quality should
be the best in several seasons.
I.os Angeles police have ruled that
roller skaters must make the same
traffic signals' as vehicle drivers.
FIND, IT
HERE
Copy for this Column mast
be In by 9 . tu.
I'HO.MIT SKItVK K
Save both time and money by having
OVER
Flions: MornlDd, Main 400
Guests From Vuklnui
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCroger and
daughters, Jean and Joyce, of Yak
ima,, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc-
Bvoy, of Orandvlew. Wash., ' have
been visiting at the J. A. Leak home
In the Mt. Glen neighborhood, stop-!
ping off here on a tour which had
previously taken them to coast points.
On Monday they made a tour of the
valley and stopped to Inspect Hot
Lake. They wore greatly Impressed
with this valley and enjoyed 'espe
cially tho cool nights. 'Mr. ; McCra
ger Is foreman of the Meade cattle
ranch near Trakima, wnue air. mc
Evoy Is a farmer In the Orandvlew
section. (
llus Ilail Full
Bobby Clark, of tho Cove, suf
fered a bad fall while coming out
from the Mlnam country last week,
but Is recovering nicely. The horse
he was rlHlng slipped and rolled
over, taking Bobby over with 'him.
Tho snow at the place of the accident
was quite deep which, doubtless, ac
counted for no more serious'lnjurles.
At North 'Powder ' '
Wlllard Ballard and William -Daniels,
of Mlddleton, Ind., 'have -been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George1 Bal
lard at North Powder. Thoy are. mak
ing a tour of the western states.
K-O-.M
Residents from the entire county:
who have come west from tho three
states, 'Kansas, Oklahoma and Mis
souri, are making their plans for
their annual picnic to be held all
day Sunday at Riverside park. While
a basket lunch- la to be served near
noon, and a stated. program has been,
arranged, one of the appealing things .
of the day 'will 'bo -th" opportunity'
to get together, visit and renew old
acquaintanceships. On the follow-!
lng Sunday, Aug. 13, residents from
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana, will have
their 'annual fest with a program';
eonslstlng -of', vocal music by Mrs.
Ftank Jasper, Paul Knautz and Paul
Flnloy, ..Instrumental music by 'the
your broken windshield or sicte glass
refitted at Richardson's Art & -Gift
Shop. 7-31-3t
Will buy Certificates of First Nat'l
Bonk of La Grande for cash. Henry
Hill, Foley Hotel Bldg. 7-29-3tp
IT IS IIKltK
A shipment of the newest In green
and rosertable glassware -Tea Cups
and Saucers, Plates, Platters, Bakers,
Bowls, Pitchers, and stem Goblets at
only S, 10 and 15 cents each, has Just
been received and Is now on sale at
Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. See
t the window display of this clever new
glassware. 7-31-30
'' Used combine harvesters,
torms and-prices, .
Special
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
7-17-t f.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
our rug cleaning department guar
antees your sattsiactton? Any time
Is rug cleaning time. Phone Main
66, Standard Laundry. 7-3l-2t
WASH DRESSES '
Children's 50o to tl.60
Ladles' .: 79c to 2.79
GUARANTEED TO WASH & WKAR
Norton's Kiddy Shop. '
... 7-1-1 m.
TREASURY DKPAr.TMKNT '
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.
Washington. D. C, May 2J, 1933 "
Notlco Is hereby given to' all per
sons who may have claims against
"Tho United States National Bank of
La Grando, Oregon," that the same
must be presented to Hugh Bbdmer,
Receiver, with the legal proof thereof,
within three months from this date,
or they may be disallowed.
F. 6, AWALT, Acting Comptroller of
the Currency. 6-24-3 m.
, SCHOOL CHILDREN 5
You can got scratch paper at the
Observer. 60 pad. 11-a-t f.
in tup, rmri'iT couut or the
STATE OP OliKKON KOIt COUNTY
OF UNION
State of Oregon, repre-)
sented and acting by Ju-)
llus L. Meier, Governor,)
Hal E. Hoss. Secretary of)
State, George A. White.)
Adjutant General. Walter)
S. Fisher and Prcscott W.)
Cooklngham,' comprising) '
tho World War Veterans')
State Aid Commission of)
the State of Oregon. )
Plaintiff )
vs ') SUMMONS
Lyal L. Strlngham, nnd)
Jennie W. Strlngham his)
wife: J. L. Westenskow.)
and Julia Wostenskow. his)
wife; and Grace E. Mac-)
MUlon, ) '
, Defendants ,:)
TO: Lyol L. Strlngham, Jennie W.
Strlngham, his wife, and Grace E.
MocMlllan. ', 1
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON you and each of you are
required to appear and answer, the
complaint filed against you In tho
above entitled court and cause, on
or beforo the 21st day of August,
.1933. tho said dnte being the last
day of the five weeks period pre
scribed by order for the publication
of this summons.
And if you fall to answer ' sold
complaint or otherwise plead herein,
for want thereof, the above named
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for In Its complaint,
to-wlt:
For Judgment ancV decree against
the defendants, Lyal L. Strlngham.
and Jennio W. Strlngham, his wife,
ond J. L. Wostenskow. and Julia
Westenskow, his wife, for tho sum
of l51.aa.' together with Interest
theron at the. rate of 6 per annum
from the 22nd day of May, 1931, un
til paid, and for the further sums
of $1.80. recording fee of crop mort
gage, together with Interest thereon
ot the rate of 6. per annum -from
November 29, 1933, until paid, and i
9166.00, attorney fees for the collec-
THE
Jtabil & Alorton, TUey Newt Editor
orchestra of the First Christian
church, and a brief address by Eev.
J. George Wala.
From Missouri ' - ! i
Mr. and Mrs. Lee -Duss and four
children, of Combria, Mo., are visit
ing a cousin, Mrs. John Rlohards
and family at the Cove and with
other relatives. - They came west by
the northern route, stopping off at
Spokane and dther points, and from
this valley -went to ;Wallowa and
then to Portland and Tacoma. After
thlat thoy will visit 'Mrs. Mildred
Morton at Belllngham ana return to
their home in the middle west via
California. This Is -their first '-visit
in the west, ' Thoy 'were accompanied
hero by a nophow of Mr. Duss, who
Is also from Cambria.
Countrji-woiiien's Club
Members of tho Countrywomen's
elub enjoyed a no-hostess picnic par
ty Friday afternoon at Riverside park
In La Grande. The attendance was
around 30 women and the after
noon :was a most enjoyable one. The,
refreshments served' at the ' close 'of
tho afternoon were quite seasonable..
This same club held Its annual pic
nic yesterday at Pine Cone with mem
bers of the family as guests also..
At Robinson's 1
A group of 39 relatives and a few
friends drove to the homo of Mr.
and Mrs.-Ralph Robinson In Pyle's
canyon Sunday' and' had a - spiendld
day of visiting and feasting together.
Tho potluck dinner was served' at
midday. Those -who were present
from this valley were, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest DeLong and -daughter. Alma,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hughes and fam
ily, Mrs. I. D. Smutz, Charles -Smutz
with some of his jSunctay school
class, Mr. ' and -Mrs. Art McCall, Mrs.
Velma' :Brovn 'and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Snodgrass and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gokeler,
Mr. and '-Mrs. Roy Spencer and fam
ily, Mr. .and Mrs. Clifford Bloklsnd,
Elizabeth' Ott, Harvey Elmer, and
AHadean- Ayars.
tlon of 'plaintiff's note and foreclos
ure of plaintiff's mortgage, and for
plaintiff's costs and disbursements
Incurred herein.
Thot the plaintiff's mortgage given
to secure the note descrlbedi in plain
tiff's complaint be decreed to be a
first and .prior lien oyer all other
liens or encumbrances and that the
said sums of money above set forth
be decreed to bo a good, valid, and
subsisting Hen upon tho said prem
ises under and by virtue of the said
mortgage, upon all of the property
described In plaintiff's mortgage,
to-wlt:
Tract (or lot) Two (2) of River
side Orchard Tract, -Grande
Ronde Valley, Oregon, -In -Union-County,.
Oregon, being a port of
... "the South one-half ( 14 ) -of the
Southeast Quarter (y4) of Sec
tion Twenty-nine (29), Township
One (1) South Range Thirty
nine (39) East Willamette Meri
dian. 1
and that the said mortgage be -foreclosed,
and the property therein de
scribed be sold as provided by law;
that tlie plaintiff may' be a purchaser
ot sold sole; thot the proceeds of the
said sale of the said property be ap
plied to the payment of the amounts
due the plaintiff and) fo become due
upon the promissory noto herein
before described, recording fee paid,
reasonable attorney fees and costs
and disbursements .of this suit, and
accruing costs, and the balance,. If
any, to'be paid to the defendants, or
their successors In interest, as their
interests may appear; that the Sher
iff, at the time of the said sole of
the said mortgaged property, put the
purchaser of said property In posses
sion thereof, that the Sheriff be di
rected to execute and) deliver to said
purchaser at the time of the sold
sale, a ' Certificate .of sale to said
property and a sheriff's deed to the
some ot the expiration pf the time
oiiowoo by-law for the redemption of
real propcr'ty, If no redemption be
had. - ,
That -the equity of the defendent.
Graco E. MocMlllan, and oil personB
claiming under her In and to sold
mortgaged . property, or any part
thereof, be forever barfed and fore
closed of and from all right, title,
lien, estate' or Interest In and to or
upon said mortgaged -property,, and
every part thereof, saving and ex
cepting only the statutory right of
redemption.
That the sola mortgage be declared
to bo prior In time and superior in
right to any right, title, -lien, estate
or Interest, or any claim of any right,
title, lien, estate or Intorest which
tho defendants, Lyal L. Strlngham,
and Jennie 'W. Strlnghom. his wife.
J. L. Westenskow, and Julia Westen
skow, his wife, and Grace E. Moc
Mlllan, orany of them, mayhave or
claim to have In or to or upon said
premises 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 ond to sold land and premises
adverse to plaintiff, and for such
other and further relief as to the
Court may seem Just and equitable.
This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable U. G. Couch,
County Judge of Union County, Ore
gon, acting In tho absence of tho
Circuit Jmige, made and entered In
the above entitled court on tho 22nd
doy of July, 1933, prescribing that
this summons be served by publica
tion thereof, that the same be pub
lished once a week ior four succes
sive weeks In five consecutive issues
or the La Grande Even.ng Observer,
a newspaper published daily in the
City of La Grando, Union County,
Oregon, and of general circulation in
sold county. ,
Hugh E. Brady.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residing at La Grande. Orrsrnn.
Date of First Publication:
July 24. 1933.
Dote of Last Publication:
Aucust 21. 1933.
July 24-31
August 7-14-21
VALLEY
. . Residence Phone 017
let urns Home
-Miss Bethel 'Ficshman has re
turned to her home iri ho Grange
Hall neighborhood? aftcr'havlng spent
tho post month with friends and rel
atives In Wollowa county.
Working On Lists V y "
, Dale Richards, of the Eastern Ore
gon experlmcn& station, who-is'chalr-man'
of the premlum.!commlttee .of
tho Eastern Oregon Livestock' show,
ond Postmaster Tony D. Smith, who
Is secretary of tho association, have
recently sent the copy for the pre
mium lists of the coming show to
tho printer and thoy expect to be
In circulation soon.
Returns Home
Miss Valda Feldman, of Portland,
who-has been -visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. Bertha Proctor at the Cove for
the past two weeks, was called back
to Portland by the firm -by which
she Is employed. She left several
days ago.
In-Country '
. Miss Alladean Ayorsi of La Grande, f
is visiting at tne nome oi ner uncie
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rob
inson In Pyle's canyon.
Returns Hom? ' .. -
Mrs. William Ruckman, of near
Imbler, who accompanied Mrs. Rhine,
hart and daughter to Portland' o,
short time ago, -returned to her home .
in tlie valley Saturday night and was
accompanied here 'by her two sisters,
Mrs. -Violet Bean and Mrs. Mae Hud- -sou,
of Newberg, whom she. had vis
ited. Mr. and Mrs. Ruckman ahel
their guests, and their son-in-law
auf) daughter, Mr. and Mri. Ray
Hayes and children drove to-WalloWa -county
Sunday whoi'e they vlslteil
their brother Everett Endlcott ' whose
home Is out from Enterprise, and also
had most of the doy at the cottage
which has been occupied by their
nephew. -GlensigCOtt, and Mrs. Scott,
of Vale, who had been having a vaca
tion at the Wonderland.
At The Lake ''
Will Case and family, of rioar Alice!,
drove to Wallowa Lake Sunday where
they spent the day exploring the
country and attending the opening
exercises of the C. E. conference. :
"HOW THEY
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)f silk, rayon, ot
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their original lus
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State Tested Ice v
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