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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1932)
Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, January 2, 1932 74 Inches Snow ! ; At Promise On 28th of Month j By Sim. Bertha Carper . (Observer Correspondent) .-. PROMISE (Special) ,Ncarly every farmer In 1Mb vicinity has been busy shovelling snow off some or nil of his buildings. Promise Is ex periencing a regular pld-fashloned snow. The snow is now about ao Inches on the level and to date (Deo. 28) there has beon 74 Inches of snow fall at this place. '' Tho recent snow became so heavy on one of J. W. Carper's sheds that It collapsed killing one milk cow and crippling another one Sunday .night, ; Mrs. Ravcna McDonald and sons, Harvey and Alvln. Mrs. Emellne Bennett and four children and Miss .Moxlno Irwin visited Monday at the .homo of David darrett. i Ralph Carper returned home Tuesday evening after spending a 1 .few days visiting friends at Max-' vllic. I 'Erinceisimrie:ARflNr)nFCTATE. i LIQUOR CONTROL - L ' J. A. Doud and Hnrve Bursell .undo a return trip to Wallowa the mlddlo of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kenworthy and on, Lynn, and Jarrett Kenworthy, Robort Carper and Ivan Garrett spent Christmas day at David Gar rett's, i Mr. and Mrs. J. s. McDonald, Mrs. TCmellno Bennett and four chlldron, ,Tuanc, VcrRce, Juanlta and Gerald Harvey. Alvln McDonald and Mm. Maxlne Irwin spent Tuesday at the RISING y. r. urper nomc. . r Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carper re turned homo Saturday night after having spent Christmas with Mrs. Career's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ballard, in Enterprise. Mrs. Car eer's sister. Miss Elaine Ballard, re turned with them for visit. "Princess" Jennie Drowor, 20-yeui-old daughter of Charles Brower, "King" of northern Aluskri, Is a student nurse at a Berkeley, Calir., hospital. Ilur father amassed a fortune In the fur trade, hut silll prefers lo llvi at I'olnt Harrow, the northern most post In Alaska. able to get about with a crutch. Clarenco Smiffer has been doing his chores for him. SUN ' ' FLAG FLOATS IN CHINCHOW (Continued From Page One) China's fnrplrm mlnlotir tnrinv lo - few days 6Ucd tt statement regarding the alt-: ; .,.. ,, . 'Uation in Manchurln. ImhJ"1'?? xouI defiance of the will of the Mh7n TrJiJ .71" .V SL ZT diviiized world, ua cxprosBed by the X"1",!,..1!!1": !rJ)JnNrth.JP0d0r' decisions of the League of Nations- m . v. " 17. ' n0 Bnid, jijicjf miiiu uy auto to ino uox piace Where Alvln McDonald mot (them with tenm and sled and brought them on In Thursday, j Rolln Gerbett took a load of fat nogs to Wallowa last week for Mrs. wolllo Flcahman. ped to Portland, ? Mrs. Allie Smith and grandson, Glenn Poulson, and John Doud naent Christmas day at I. 8. McDonald's. "the Japanese have created ft si tun t Ion which Is not to be dis tinguished from a state of war." ' "It will be the task of the new Chinese government to end this state of war. Pending this, the govern- n'v,- .. -u.- win insist, on oraers wnicn ai- Ihey were ship- ready hflVa becn dUpntched to Mor- shal Chang to defend Chinchow at all costs even though dofca$ may be inevitable. J .Defeat may renew the strength V Mr. and Mrs. John Cnrper and ,sons, Fred and Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Barton and sons, Norman and Orlim. scent Chrlstmns in Max vlllo with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haney nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carper, C. JJ. Ruby and family spent Christ mas day with Mr. and MM, Howard Carper. , ;,M1bh Lola Oorbott, who works n I and power of our people, even ns a brutal victory might debase the na tion and lower Its character and moral stature In the Judgment of tho world." 1 Democratic Leaders Be lieve Raskob Has Changed His Plans. By Francltt M. Stephenson WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 WV-Con- fldent Chairman Raskob has doll jiltcly abandoned his state liquor control plan as a Democratic plat form plank, Democratic congression al leaders believe a harmony session lc in sight at next month s national commit too meeting. If Raskob, however, does bring up .oither this proposition or Insist upon n, vote on a referendum plank, the congressional chieftains ore Just as confident of voting to refer tho wholo prohibition question to the national convention. Raskob's recent declaration: "I strongly feel tho party should take neither the wet nor tho dry side of this highly controversial ques tion," Is the basis for the hopes for poace on tho prohibition issue, at least until the convention. Al KniltU Angle Develops j Meanwhile, the party leaders are devoting more and more attention to the possibilities of the various presidential potential itieo. .Discus sion recently has centered on whether Alfred E. Smith Intends to seek renomJnatlon. On that there Is much division of opinion. While many of tn& '.fin gresslonal leaders have declare Jor governor Roosevelt, of New Yori:, a nominee, none so far has proposed Smith as a candidate and the recent stories that he might be an active .contender again have caused con siderable speculation. Baker, itltchle Mentioned Also, the names of Newton D. BfiHei'. of Ohio, and .Kite me, or Maryland, recur regu larly in tho party conversations, Greek Beauty To WedLondas REGISTRATION OF CARS DECREASE First Time in 33 Years in United States That no Gain is Shown. Alice Dfplaracos, above, who waa choHcn as Hie most beautiful girl in Europe in 1930, ts reported en gaged to many Jim Londos, wres tling champion of tho wo fid. MIbs UiplaracoB is en route to her home in Oreece following a visit to tho -' United States, NEW YORK (Special) For the first time In 33 years the total annual automobile registration In the United States will show a failure to go ahead. In December this year, the editor of Motor will say in his January Is sue, 26.951,436 Automobiles are on the road, compared with 36,523,779 In 1030. Passenger car registrations de clined 2.5 per cent during the 12 months from 23,042,840 to 23.457,307. Trucks, however. Increased 0.4 percent to 3,404,028 In 1931 from 3,480,939 in 1930. This Is the second successive year to show a drop In passenger car regis tration as there was a falling off in 1030 of 78,749, but this was overbal anced by a truck increase last year of 101,085. Since 1929, the only states which havo shown appreciable Increases in registrations have been California, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. The heaviest losses during this two-year Interval were In Michigan, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Iowa, Mississippi, North Carolina, Texas and Wisconsin. 'OLD GUARD? AT MILES HEIGHTS IN SURRENDER CLEVELAND. Jan. 3 ' WV-The "'Old Quant" at Miles "Heights, Cloveland suburb, "surrendered" to day, -but only after a court Injunc tion against them was granted. - Since New Year's eve, he village marshal, Tom Olassburner, and four deputies had- occupied the city hall and refused to deliver the admini stration into the hands of mayor' elect Alfred Bradley. - Armed with a shotgun, - four pis-, tola, tear gas .bombs and a baseball bat, the old guard held the fort, until the Injunction was Issued, re straining them from further Inter ference. ; -, v; . . , , ( ,-: ' The. county commissioners ap proved annexation of Miles . Heights .to Cleveland, last Tuesday, but Bradley . claimed the annexation wouia not oe eiiective lor eo a ays. The old administration, however, ordered Olassburner ' not to deliver the municipal records to Bradley unless ordered by court. , j Bradley finally got the order. '. j PENNEY'S JANUARY White Goods Event: Starts Mojiday, Jan. 4 . . . The Greatest Values in Twenty Years J. C Penney Co., DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. Ine S T O H E La Grande, Ore. More Lamb Meat Eaten Last Year CHIfcAOO, Jon. 2 m More lnmb meat wae eaten last year than ever before, William Whitfield Woods, president or the Institute of Amer- Oovernor lean Meat Packers said last night. woods said there was a slight ln- creaso In the consumnttnn nf mont. ii in-u ui ii in muie nquor control in mo united states last year, plank which he fostered at the Consumption of pork In 1031 was .rauniu mecung 01 ine committee, lightly larger, he reported, while iworob is . now insisting tnat party endorse a prohibition refer- showed little change from the fig ondum. But whether ho will de- ures for 1030. .mend a committee vote Is proble- i ' - matlcal. Motor Vehicle Fee Collection Figures Given SALEM, Ore. . (Special) Interest in road building and highway re construction In all parts of the state and wide discussion of these matters (has brought Increased attention to the amount of motor vehicle fees collected in each county during the many years that the use of such rovontm fnr VittrVi nrav Vim I Miner nnr the the amount of beef and veal eaten poses has been In effect. Tho secretary of state has com- TWO PollCetnen On lftt thelr banking house In La Grande, : Inn Are Sill anpnrl oil Oregon, on Tuesday, January I2th. PORTLAND,' Jan. 2 (ffr Two Port land policemen were under suspen sion today because tuey celebrated New Year's day with alcohol. ' Collie Stoops, patrolman, and well known as a boxing referee, drew a ,80-day suspension . without pay pending a hearing before the mayor, and Patrolman Fred West was laid pff for three days. Officers said they found Stoops at a restaurant here drunk and abusive, brandishing his revolver, and wearing the breeches of his po lice uniform. He cut his hand, the 1032, at ten o'clock a. m. At this meeting a Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the year 1032 and such other business will be transacted as may be properly offered. K. E. COOLIDOB, Cashier. 12-11-t f. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE (CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. E; A. WILLS and LUCY B. WILLS. MILLIONS IN PROFITS MADE BY BANKERS (Continued From Page One) HINES WON'T KKKVE f WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 OP) Walker D. Hines, of New York, has declined to Stock Market Hits Lower Level Today NEW YORK, Jan. S (PI - With many of Wall street's most octivo traders enjoying a long weekend holi day, the stock market drifted lower In tho new year's first session today with a number of leading stocks de- ao!d by tFnem t0 jeport said, when he struck through Defendants. a side window at a man sitting in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an automobile. , west became in- under and by virtue of a writ of exe- .volved when ho tried to take Stoops outlon in foreclosure - duly and regu- home. The report said West had Jarly Issued by th Clerk of the Cir- been drinking but was not drunk, cult Court of the State of Oregon for Union County dated the 9 th day of SPTTOOT. PTTTT TYPT?M December, 1931, in that certain tuit TO RESUME WORK Oregon for the County of Union, ' . wherein La Grande National Bank, a (Continued Prom Page One) corporation, is plaintiff and E. A. Wilis and Lucy B. Wills, are defen- cllnlng 1 to 4 points. Trading approximated 760,000 shares American member 01111 tliero Wna no particular force to the administration's foreign policy. It is ; his contention that the banking houses are interested in cancellation of the war debts to pro tect the private loans and the bonds public. . Some of tho prominent witnesses have told tho committee they believed the private issues .should have pr- plled the following statement show ing the gross receipts from motor vehicle license fees from Jan. 1 , 192C. to Sent. 30. 1931. inclusive. ' to answer questions concerning each Following that will come a slx-wee dants, and wherein La Grande Na- county's participation in the accu- period of pre-tournament games pre- tional Bank, as plaintiff, recovered mutation of revenue, and each 'ceding the sub-district tournament in Judgment and decree against the said county's share in the distribution L Orande during the closing days of E. A. Wills and Lucy B. Wills, and of funds.' Until 1930 the dlstrlbu- February and the district tournament each of them, in the sum of $0500.00, lion to the counties was made on,at Union early in March. - - with Interest thereon at the rate of Bary to satisfy said judgment and de ft basis of' one-fourth of the :' re- ! ' : ' eight per cent per annum from tho cree, together with tho costs which In the first six weeks it was in 20th day of October, 1930, until paid; . have accrued or many accrue under claim of the said defendants, or either of them, upon said property, and fur ther provides that said property bo sold to satisfy said judgment, attor ney's fees and accruing coots for which said judgment and decree waa duly given, made and entered on No vember 30th, 1931. NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to said execution, I will, on Tuesday the 12th day of January, 1032( at tho front door of the Union County court house in the City of La Grande, Un ion County, Oregon, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand, the following de scribed property, situated in the county of Union, state of Oregon, and particularly described as follows, to wit: The North half of the South west and tho North half of tho. . Southeast quarter of Section 17, Township 1, South, Range 38, E. W. M. The Coutheast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 34, Township 1, South, Range 39, and East half of tho Northeast -. quarter of Section 3, Township 2, South, Range 39 and East one half of Southeast quarter of Sec tion 7, Township 2, South, Range 39, E. W. M. containing 360 acres, more or less. or so much thereof as may be neces- articlimto no H . .... H ' to iuulb .B11UU1U IltLVB 'Dfl-, tho Ernest Johnson home in Lower ot. ' Lengue of Nntlons commls- ,B'",n- onBrP declines in prices were orlty of payment over government viuiej. is spending the holidays WI wwuwy iu Mum-nunn. n- -r obligations. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. o JJ. Oorbett. The Oorbott family went Chrlstmns with Mrs. Nellie yicshihnn and family and ' Mrs. .Emily Phillips. f Miss Beulah Moore and Agnes and Leonard Lively, of Wallowa, aro Uniting friends and relatives here, ; Molvln and Orval . Oarpor loft Monday for a few days visit with their brother, Roy, In Edon. They went by way of the Ord Wortman place on tho river. Bccrctary stlmson said Hines had during the abbreviated holiday scs- asked him to advise the league his private affairs would prevent his ac cepting an Invitation to serve on the commission. The secretary said no othor name had been submitted by the lesguo as a prospective American member in nines' plnco. Discussing tho Impending resigna tion of Ambnssndor Forbes In Tokyo, tho secretary said that when tho am bassador took the post he could stay slon than to pressure of selling. U. 8. Steel gavo way . 2 points or so. Tho utilities showed considerable weakness. V. ' I1UTTBRFAT . BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2 T) But torfat f. o. b. Bon Francisco 2854c . To Question Kahn Next Monday, Otto Kahn, New York financier, will be recalled to tho committee's hearing. After him celpts, but In accordance with an Act of the ' 1029 legislature, subse quent revenue has been divided on a proportion of one-third to the counties. ' . y , . Partial tabulation follows: ,. ' Returned to County Fees County Baker 893,287.04 $248,487.67 Umatilla- .... 1.782,458.70 404,123.13 Union ........ 1,010,670.13 281,761.00 Wallowa: 383,110.77 106,049.16 tho senators expect to hoar Clarence PIONEER WOMAN,' I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. .Tftn. 1 tmHT H n A 1 Cattle 200; compared week ago "eo company made Dillon, of Dillon, Read & Company. ana w. M. Aldrlcn, president of the phase National bank. -.!: 1 The 5.625.000,0O0 figure ' rcprcp, cuts the issuo sales participated 4n ny the Nntlonal City bank through Its subsidiary National City com- LILLIE C. BAKER, i CALLED BEYOND (Continued From Page One) oam Konnell had the misfortune only a comparatively Bhort time. Ho KOneral steer and vcorllnir trade as Proflts ' 4.224.396 on sale of ,. w got one of his logs body bruised empnaslsod there was not the slight- 60 cont)I hiEher. pest heavies 10 60- 160'000.000 ' bonds, and J. P. Mor- beef cows 26a60o !" C0' Port.etl of 1'80V inomns ono day last week when had made her home in La Grande the last two years. Children who survive her are Al bert Baker, of Walla Walla; Katie Woodell, of Summervllle; Elmer and use, the University of Illinois Indoor the further sum 01 6350.00 as attor-land by virtue of said execution. skating rink had more than 20,000 ney's fees.. and for its costs and dts-J Dated at La Grande, Union County, "admissions." ,, bursements herein incurred, taxed in' Oregon this 12th day of December, . the sum of 810.50, which said Judg-' 1931.' ment and decree provides that the ROBERT S. EAKIN, Attorney for said sums of money constitute a valid Plaintiff. and subsisting lien against the here- j JESSB BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union Inofter described real property, with County, Oregon. Its appurtenances, superior to any Dec. 12-10-26. Jan. 2-9. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column arart b la by m. FLOWERS OF QUALITY Artistically arranged at all times from Clarks Florists. . 1-2-2 t. JANUARY CLEARANCE . Sole now, in progress at Trotter's. ' 12-31-2 t NOW 18 THE TIME Now Is the time to have) those pic- 5 J. higher; bulls 25 50c up. Sheop, 1,000: for week: better grade fat lambs $4.76 (8.26; heavy lambs comparatively scarce $5.60 & $6.26; fat owes-92.O042.SO. Hogs 0,000; 140-200 lbs. M.45 $4.00; light weights 160-200 lbs. 4.40 Theso grci.uu; pigs luu-uu ids. B4.w m $4.46.1 W. Lament, of this firm. told tho committee gross profits wero not shown on the books. ,til Tho figures given the , senate showed $816,467,000 of bonds gone .into ueiauit during tho past year. wero all South American. coming from Brazil, Chile, Peru. Bo livia, Colombia and Uruguay. Roy Baker, of La Orande; Elizabeth tur which you received at Chrtot Woodcll, of Baker, and Eff le Chat- nua time, framed, before they be ton. of Idaho Falls. She also leaves come torn and soiled. Richardson's 15 grandchildren and ono groat-1 Art and Olft Shop has a complete '.grandchild. new line of moldings especially sult- fc Although her relatives and many able for tho framing of portraits, and .friends realized her condition was , hundreds of swing and stand frames. critical, her death came as a sad You will be able to find Just the LUMBER MARKET SEATTLE. Jan. 2 (IF) A total of SOUTH AMERICA PAYINO NEW YORK. Jan. 2 HI Several 343 mills reported to tho West Coast bankers said todoy that South Amer- Lumbermen's association yesterday lean countries and states are mak- that for tho week endlngj December lng strong efforts -to maintain 20 they had operated at 17.2 per cent strong debt service on American of capacity, compared with 26.8 per bonds, but in some cases are throt- cent for tile previous, week. tied by extraordinary foreign el- Lumbor sales wero 28.4 per cent change difficulties, over production for a group of 224 Dillon. Rend and company an- mllls for tho week, thoy reported., nounced receipt, after enforced de- lay of funds to poy tho Dec. 1 In- POHTLANI) PUODUCE tercst coupon on tho City of Monto- PORTLAND, .Jan. 2 Butter video. Uruguay, 7 per cent bonds of Prlnta 02 score- or better 30c; stand- 1061-. ards 278 30c carton. Tn0 National Bank of Argentina Buttcrfat Direct to shippers: sta- arranged to meet New York pay- tlon No.,1. 23c; No. 2, 21c; Portland ments for somo ot lis accounts by ""'"J v. 1. u. . snipping $3,518,000 gold, which shock to thoso who knew her. This Is the SECOND TIME this year we have an- v" r"B on tcivorstde Tires and Riverside Quality is better than ever. They are Ouarantr'd wllhout limit as to Time or Mileage. Made by ono of tho world's largest tiro companies. Rlversldo Riverside Mate Super Heavy Duty 8-Piy Size Each Pslr Each Pair 20X.1.JO21 5J1.97 S7.64 56.80 $13.16 20x4.5020 4.29 8.34 6.97 13.5S :J0x4.5021 4.38 8.44 7.13 13.80 28x4.7519 5.10 9.96 7.85 15.20 29x5.0019 5.38 10.48 8.47 16.38 31x5.2521 6.65 12.84 9.75 18.94 28x5.5018 6.75 13.12 10.30 20.00 32x6.0020 . 8.89 17.28 10.93 21.26 33x6.0021 9.23 17.96 11.12 21.52 S-Ply All Sites ct Proportionate staring Krce Tire Mountlnc, srrrirr at All anl Stores OMTGOMERY WARD & CO, l ul -a MitAliington Me. 1'hoiie .Main IS lb. Eggs, country meats, live poultry, mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, on ions, potatoes, wool and hay quota tions unchanged. SI-OAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Jan. 3 W Sugar Cane, granulated $4.43 per 100 lbs., bect $4.30. Domestic flour - Selling price de livered; pa tout 40s $5.60; do 98s $5.40; bakers' blues torn $5.30; soft white flour $5.10ef $5.30; wholo wheat $-t.0 dff$5.00; grnham $4.50 $4.80; rye $5.70af$5.0. rived In New York lodny. Food Arrives At r Tahoe City, CaL TAHOE CITY, Cal., Jan. 2 P) With the arrival of a train with food and a week's accumulation of mall .from Truckeo the situation created here when heavy snows marooned this resort from the world was cleared up today. Tho season's total snowfall is 116 Inches. The snow has settled to an average depth of 70 inches. The danger or more buildings collapsing seemed past. All marooned Christ mas visitors are out. Twenty-six University of Wash ington football players received var sity football letters this season. THIS CURIOUS WORLD PCATHERS of GIRDS AR, perhaps; moks eFrtaeriTAS ah AmaoRTHAH is camoniY reauibo. The fisaTUEOFO COffS OF GAMS6KOS. WILL SUBMIT DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL (Continued Prom Page One) would not affect the rate structure of the present tariff act. The bill Is designed to provido a method to make possible reciprocal tariff arrangements with foreign countries. It would call upon tho tariff commission to make report to congress on proposed changes In du ties. The ways and means committee has set Thursday for beginning hear ings on the tax Increase proposals, indicating it expects to dispose of the tartrf hearings before that time. ! Deficiency BUI in Front The legislative program for next week calls for house consideration Monday and Tuesday of the first ur gent deficiency bill. Representative Ratney. of Illinois the majority lead er, declined to make known the re mainder of the program. Representative Snell of New York, tho Republican leader, today said the tax proposals should be brought up for consideration before the tariff measure. right frame at a price which will please you nt Richardson's Art and Olft Shop, "The Frame Shop." 12-20-4 t. CHARIS OAR.MENTS Mrs. Leo Hansen, local representa tlvo. Ph. 21S-W. 12-11-1 m. . PLUMBING HEATING And expert repairing. Guaranteed work. Licensed mechanic Phone Main 925 or Main 18. E. C. Shellworta. 11-24-1 m. LICENSED PLUMBER Fred A. Balmes. 203 N Ave. 13-18-t f. nenutltchJnr, pleatluc, bntton hales, etc Morton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. DRINK TOUR WAY tO HEALTH CRAZY CRYSTALS Is the answer. Send U0 by mall to Crazy Crystals. Baker, Ore. 12-2-1 m. .3S On All Fall and Winter Choice of Entire Stock a-DRESSES-S NEW YORK STORE OMKOffGAGOGS u J a till STWt8fWVKr INC. ISThs NAW Of A IAXE IN MSSAtWA&tV: . (T WAS NAMBO AFTea THS l6RAS Of AN ' NPIAN FISHINS TREAlV, AND MEANS -rvu dsn on youK faiufc, I FISH OH AW SIP45 N0600X fish in me ,wocxe. Oft KHlP-?Ali0 SCORPIOA. of The esd HwesTeRN ONiTeo STATUS, c?AUj A Vl.Ni4R-ilK ODOR TOPAZ GLASS Have you had some of the new Topaz Glass now on sale at Rich ardson's Art and Olft Shop? You should see this clever low prlcod glassware. Only 10 and 15 cents each for the various pieces. Visit Rich ardson's Art and Olft Shop and take Advantage of this real special In new glassware. 12-20-4 t. JANUARY CLEARANCE Sale now. In progress at Trotter's. 12-31-2 t BRIDGE TAUGHT Auction or contract. Work, White head or Culbertson system, c. H. Devlne, Sacajawea hotel. 12-2-1 m. CITY OF LA GRANDE CALL FOR BIDS FOR FIRE EQUIPMENT Sealed bids will be received, by the Commissioner of the city of La Orande. Oregon, for furnishing 500-1 gallon pumper, booster equipment, ; according to specifications furnished without cost by applying for same to C. T. Llndsey, fire chief, La Orande, Oregon. I Bids will be received to the hour of 5 p. rn. on the 4th day of January. I 1932. at the office of City Recorder. and considered by the City Commis sion at Its regular meeting held on the 6th day of January, 1839. Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of commission. Dec. 23, 1931. A. MCALLISTER. City Manager. 12-24-8 t. STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING Notice Is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the Stockholders ot La Orande National Bank will be held Utah Aberdeen Coal Best In The West SAWYER HOLMES MERC. CO. 1433 JEFFERSON ST. Phone Main 17 V
