La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 12, 1932, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., April 12, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextCA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EX GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, April 12, 1932 Page Eight Butter Market Unchanged; Egg Trade Tone Slow - PORTLAND, April 12 (ff) There was little, If any, material change In tho market for butter either local ly or generally along the coast lor tbo day. Conditions throughout the country appear steady. Make con tinues to gain In practically all posi tions. There was a greater Increase In ihlnmanti frnm ri i f -mta ta nrtintu ' during the last few days than the local manufacture even though latter was considered very liberal. Lower prices named a short time ago In retail shops for butter have created an abnormally keen demand. Demand Is best for standards with Just a fair call for the so-called 02 scores and better. Call for under- grades Is very active and especially In shops that cater to price rather than to quality. ' There 1b no further change In the but terra t situation. There remains a very slow trading tone in the egg market although the volume of business Is fairly liberal . In a retail way. Demand for cooler operation is slow and receivers are forced to store for their own account. Unchanged prices continue gener ally In the market for live chickens. Prices are generally unchanged. De mand for small broilers Is being cur- j tailed by tho extreme bearish talk of the killers, , There Is a stronger tono generally In the market for country killed calves. Slightly better prices are re ported. Sales are shown up to 10c for selections. Lower prices are being named for country killed hogs with further de clines In the live stuff price list. Salaries are now being made very seldom above 6o for best blockers with sows steady 4-4c lb. . ; Market for country killed spring lambs Is a trifle eaBler al thou eh the former extreme Is still available for fancy goods. Prices range 10-18o lb. Yearlings are holding 12-13c with a few 13&c. Ewes generally 4c lb. Supplies of onions at Oregon coun try notnts are dwindling with most of the business in small truck lots. 1 Trading In primary sections mostly at: a nickel. Local market remains slow and unchanged, i Owing to the wide Bpread in prices asked between local and California asparagus, tho former Is selling very slowly up to $1.60 doss, pound bunches. California stock Is quoted 6-6'c lb. Notes of wholesale trading: Top quality cauliflower Is scarce but tho supply is slowly gaining from local places. Carload of strawberries from Los Angeles arrived and wasagaln quoted 1.75 tor 12s. . Radishes are plentiful and down to 45c doz. bunches. Konnewlck aspnrngus Is finding a fair sale- around 1 for 12b. Hothouse tomatoes show a slight Increase with demand Just fair on account of the extreme prlco asked. Cabbage markot Is flrmor but with out further price change. L LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sack . 95.10 . Vegetables j RadlsheB, 1 bunch 60. Spinach, S lbs. 25c Parsley, bunch 60, Cabbage, lb Yellow onions, lb. Turnips, l bunch jj 10c 25o Asparagus, S -Ibn. Lettuce, Imperial ..... firftioo VIUI1U, 1U, ...... H, Green poppers, lb. Carrots, bunch Potatoes, 12 lbs. . 85o 30c lOo 15o OOo c 35c 35o Potatoes, sack , Onions, l bunch . Brussel sprouts, 2 lbs Artichokes, 2 , Bananas, lb. Apples, box .. Lemons, doz. Be ..60ca3 40o Oranges, doz. ...... Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, S lbs, Strawberries, box Dairy Butter, cronmory, lb. Cheese, lb. .................. ,10 60c 25o, 30c 25c 10 ft 30c I Honey, comb , aOoi 20o Cottago cheese, lb. EBBS Fresh extras, doz , Mediums, doz Mixed, doz ...... 15c 12 0 10O Flour Hard Federation, 40 lbs. Per barrel .......... Soft wheat, bbl. H.26 4.76 4.00 Meut Beef boll, lb Pot roast, lb. .......... Chops and steaks, lb. Hamburgor, lb Sausage, lb Ham, lb Finn Salmon, lb. (fresh) Halibut, lb. (fresh) .... Crabs, each ... .............16 20o 16c 30c 25c 40c I Willow Point oysters, lb. ..... Clams 60c iuo Puultry Light hens. lb. 25c 2ftc 26c Spring, lb Heavy hens, lb. HUG A It AND VUiVH PORTLAND. Apr. 12 (At Sugar cane, granulated 4.15 100 lbs, H 05. beet Domestic flour Selllnc nrlcn drw livercd: patont 40s 15.50; do 08s 5.30: bakers' bluestcm 4.10; ROft wheat I pastry flour M0 3.60; Montana hard wheat patent $5.00,$5.20; ryo $4.40ffi.$4.00. "WARD WEEK" AT WARD'S Incomparable Values Don't Miss Them Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 Washington Ave. Phone Main 18 LETTERS AWARDED TO TIGER CAGERS (Continued. Prom Page One) Stewart, Paul Flnlay, Myrn Smith and Lawrence Fillmore, according to James Leslie, student body presi dent. Seniors receiving their numerals were: Richard Bramwell, Edgar Knapp, Leo Green, Paul Walker, Clifford Cochran, Robert Swan, Charles Hart- man, Arthur Steffen, Ralph Gelbel, Charles Devlne, Frank Anderson, Rol I lln Heassler, Tom Wright, Wilfred j ltt. Dart Hagey, Lawrence Bous- theiH"""' vo Juniors: Freeman Klmmell, Edwin Alexander, Nebraska Thompson, Pat rick Kennedy, Mcrwln Jordan, Jim Ingerson, John Larson, Clay Fox, Hannefleld Robert Cunllffe Lenn x-ivrttuii, cuiuiu inuuia, ucc mu- old Inseth, William Driskeli, Carl Amos, Alburt Lilly, Randall Enberg, George Berry, Robert Zwelfel, Harold Hilary, John Towery, Gerald Watte, Orval Sailer, Everctte Reynolds. Sophomores: Orlln Osborn, Vernon Stoddard, Sneidon Hyde, wiuard Mc Murrun. Kenneth Webb, Earl Wood, Hughey Irwin, Jack Alvey, Norman Hogensen, Charles Zinc, Ralph Flo- berg, Herbert Voruz, Stowell Welmer, Alfred Walker, Joe Sullivan, Lee Fur gason, Robert Helm, Carroll Price, J. C. Williams, Carl Baum, Edgar Rog ers, Walter Price, Ccdrlo Clark, Del ward Jones, Malvln Kavanaugh, Arlyn Beck, Robert Lockwood, Lowell jFlhn, Lylo Flhn, Gerald Butcher, Ray Wil son, Tom Zlvkovich, Bud Reynolds, Harold Munro, John Williams. Freshmen: Ralph DeBole, Donald Stltt, John Inseth, Victor Bean, Erie DeBole, Mack Stewart, Morris Robert son, Robert Arnoldus, Donald Chad wick, Cecil Walden, Owen Allen, Keith Hlbbcrt, John Zlgler, Elden Walte, Ray Heddcn, Ralph Looker, Deo Clay, George Anderson, David Larson, Rob ert Reuter, John McPherson, Vern GUlaspcy, Floyd Engel, Leonard Case, Royal Denning, Richard Burgess, Carl Douhan, William Fen ton, Lavon Price, Leonard Cooper. Unknown Soldier's Tomb Completed WASBaHOTON, Apr. 12 (ff) The marble tomb beneath which rests America's unknown soldier was com pleted today at Arlington national cemetery. After six years, a design commem orating "peace, victory and valor" was finished on the monument by Thomas Hudson Jones, New York sculptor. The unknown soldier was buried at Arlington on Armistice day, 1921, to symbolize forever the nation's reverence for those who sacrificed their lives In the World war. Five years later congress author ized an appropriation for a simple sarcophagus of white marble eleven feet high and nine feet wide It was sot In place last December and, while a sentry paced his post beside the tomb, the feculptor completed his task. Nine Widows Lose Insurance Money CHICAGO, Apr. 12 (V) Nino widows lost out on ' the $10,000 life insur ance policy of Clarence Holmes, a negro war veteran. Tho decision was given by Assist ant Probato Judge Oscar Caplan who looked at tho nlno women and said: "Now If any of you happened to be tho tenth wifo, It would have been rllffnrnilt Him Ulna thn tnlith In tYtla accounting, but the first In order, as Holmes got around to marrying her boforo any of the rest of you. "But unfortunately, my friends, she Is dead." Holmes was killed by ono of his wives InHt June. The $10,000 was awarded to his sister. POKTLAM) CASH PORTLAND. Ore., Apr. 12 W Cosh wheat: Big Bend blues tern 71 'ac. Soft white 03c. Western whlto 63c, Hani winter UOc. Northern spring 60c. Western red 60c. Oats: No. 2 white $22.50. Today's enr receipts: wheat 17; flour 1; com 1; oats 1. LIVKItl'OOL UllliV LIVERPOOL. Apr. 12 (At Wheat closed: May 00; July 62; October 65 ',4. Exchango $3.80. sii,vi:it i.owi.it NEW YORK.. Apr. 13 (A) liar sil ver easier and y4o lower at liBc. rOKTM PUOIH ( K PORTLAND, Apr. 12 (A1) Country meats Selling prlco to retailers: ...10-12V4c;country killed hogs best butchers un ..,12-15o ,dor 100 lbs. 5,C'Gc; voalcrs HO to 130 lbs. 0'afrfl0c; spring lambs 10 18c: lambs j curlings 12i( 13c; heavy ewes 16c '4c; crtnncr cows 3rjMc; bulls 6(iQa. 17c! Duller, buttorfat. ckcs, livo noultrv aiv.l mohair, nuts, cascarn bark. bona. onions, new potatoes, seed potatoes, wool niK nfty quotations unchanged. CIIHWflO MVKSTOCK CHICAGO. Anr. la t fir s rv A.) Hngr. 23,000; slow lOtf 15c lower; 170-310 lbs. 4.10(.i $4.20. Cnltle 0.000; common grade steers os well as strictly good and choice rffpr'iiRtt steady; steers $5.50 t $7.50; vcalera 18.50 ft $6.00. Sheep 21.000; practically nothing dnntV n hrn 1 1. shmri r nrwl urnnl 1 lnmbs $0.75 (.i $7.00; fat ewes $3.00 & si.uu. And Then the Deflation Kvory mnn Is ft lioro In Ms own home until tho coinpnny loaves. Hamilton Kvonlnt .Intirnnl. Hoover to Keep In Touch With Business Heads WASHINGTON, Apr. 12 ffl Presi dent Hoover will continue in close touch with business leaders through out the country In an effort to bet ter economic conditions, but he has no Intention of making any dramatic move for a White House conference with groups of leaders at this time. Various questions have been di rected at tho chief executive as to whether he intended to hold a series of economic conferences. Mr. Hoover feels that economic conferences are being held almost constantly between various govern ment departments and business In terests. He Intends for such conferences to conttnuo and will receive reports up on them. He also will confer with individual leaders. Legislative events the past several weeks, Mr. Hoover feels, have resulted In some business unrest. He Is dis tinctly encouraged, however, by the declaration of Democartlc leaders yesterday against tho enactment of new bonus legislation. The bonus Issue, during the pres ent congress, he believes, will be shunted aside. President Hoover also Is encour aged by the declaration Issued by Democratic leaders of the senate last night in favor of speedy enactment of the new tax program. He feels an attitude of real co-operation exists upon this program. The president's statement follows: The Joint conference of the ad ministrative officials and the econ omy committee of the house on Sat urday resulted in most encouraging progress. "Any program of legislation for fundamental changes In the laws af fecting reduction of government ex penditures involves a very large amount of detailed research and He- tailed consideration. "I have felt that we would make most distinct progress by continuing these conferences and I have asked the economy committee to meet with me again tomorrow. "Tho business like and effective way to handle the whole question of reduction of governmental expendi tures where it requires legislative ac tion as distinguished from action by appropriation committees Is to work out a definite national economy bill which can be presented to congress and to the country as a complete whole. Obviously It requires effort, but I do not believe it will consume a largo amount of time. ' "Tho development of such a pro gram requires the closest co-operation between the executive and the legislative branches of tho govern ment. It is most desirable that such a program shall be presented on an entirely non-partisan, basis on which. wo all take our measure of respons ibility." SALARY CUT TO BE DECIDED SOON ' (Continued From Page One) posal Is estimated to save $07,000,000, Chairman McDufflo -will bffcr the economy committee's proposal Thurs day. Representatives Cochran (D Mo.) a member of the economy com ml t- teo and La Guardla (R., N. Y.) dls closed plans to form a coalition to defeat the salary slashes. Hoover To llfilil Conference President Hoover today summoned the members of the special house economy committee to meet with him at tho executive mansion tomorrow In a continued effort to devise an cmnlbus bill to cover tho whole group of federal economics. , The chief executive told newspaper men tho results of the protracted meeting held at the White House Sat urday with the committee were ex tremely encouraging. Declaring tho businesslike way to sccuro economy in tho government was through direct Interchange be tween the legislative and executive branches, the president said ho was confident "distinct progress" would bo mado by continuing such confer ences. NOOVMIt TALKS WITH MILLS WASHINGTON, April 12 (!) President Hoover today concentrated attention on tho nation's financial and Industrial affairs. This development followed word yesterday the chief executive Is pre paring for more conferences with congressional and business leaders on ways of bettering the country's econ omic condition. For more than an hour today Mr. Hoover conferred with Secretary Mills of tho treasury. Later Secretary La ment went Into conference with the president. Uncle Eben "Some folks," suhl Undo Khen, "pridos Unrse'f on hcln foreslghtcd so much dat doy nln got no rc speck foh dut I cs da t comes n ny nenr-der dnn day after tomorrer." Washington Star, Forgotten Meaning "Polities" Is i lo lined by Webster as "the art of science of govern ment." What ft blessing it would be If wo could uso Ittn that senso and ho understood. I.os Angeles Times. Working for Good Short history of man: Hates be ing good ; resolves to make others good; contents himself with untieing good; wishes he hud been good. l.ns Angeles Times. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO Open Bleb Low CIom May JnA .01)4 .60,.oi July (old) C2.3'4 .64 .61 .6334.G4 (new) MMO .03-54 -61 V, .0314 Sept. (old) C.1.G5!4 -""ii .6G.6GJ4 (new) M .Ii5 .B3 .85 PORTLAND WHEAT Open men .Low CIom May 61 )4 .62!$ .61)4 .02)4 July 111)4 Ol'K .01 .61-34 Sept 61 .61 .61 .01 Opto nigh Low CIom May 34M9!4 -35 .34 .34 July -a - 374T4 .38 .37)4 .38',J!4 Spt 40)4!4 .40-14 .30 .40)48 Selling Pressure Relaxes Somewhat NEW YORK, Apr. 12 VP) While selling was not altogether stemmed In today s Btock market, pressure re' loxcd markedly, and the list closed with a steady tone. There was a mix ture of narrow net gains and losses. Transfers approximated 1,700,000 shares. Short covering, prompted by vogue rumors of a bullish announcement Impending In Washington, caused it temporary upturn early, which, was lost when selling developed In, the rails. .The list recovered again late however, notably the industrials and utilities. SCHOOL MEN OF COUNTY GATHER (Continued Prom Page One) Each ran. Industrial arts Instructor; Arthur Wight, head of the science department, and Ira Woodle, physi cal education, all appearing on the program. Following a delightful dinner ser ved by the parent-teacher ossoclation In the North Powder High school, the 35 educators present went to the auditorium where Supt. William E. Kratt, of North Powder, Introduced the speakers. Mr. Longfellow reported on the re vision of standards for accrediting voted on last week at the meeting of the Northwest Association of Second ary and Higher schools at Spokane. Ono additional standard was that the Northwest association will refuse to accredit any high school which parti clpates in athletic contests not ap proved of by its state board of con trol, tho speaker said. He also dis cussed the meeting of the Inland Empire Educational association, also held at Spokane last week. Mr. Long fellow was elected a. member of the executive committee of the Inland Empire association. Mr. Gralapp reported on the speeches of Judge Florence Allen. woman member of the Ohio state supreme court; Mr. King discussed the mathematics section and a dls cunsion of reading carried on by Dr. Ernest Horn, of the University of Iowa; Mr. McEachran spoke, on the industrial arts section; Mr. WlglU discussed the mathematics section tho science section and the discus sion by gov. George H. Dorn, of Utah,; and Mr. Woodle spoke on the meeting of the physical education 'section. M Tho club voted to discontinue meetings for this school year, and the first of the 1932-33 meetings will be held at Cove on Oct. 10. . BONUS BILL SUPPORTERS ' ARE HEARD Contlnued from Page One) into channels of commerce and trode," he said. "It will compel us to revalue tho American dollar to the approximate level It attained in 1029. It will probably throw us off the gold stand ard. "Revaluation of tho dollar will come eventually cither legally or revo lutionarlly. Wo have given tho last transfusion to the sickly economic nystem of this country and soon will have a corpse on our hands. Tho Reconstruction Finance corporation has tfone little good. "If wo do not rovalue the dollar legally remember Russia of 1017; remember the French revolution; re member our own revolution of 1775." Tho priest concluded by urging the commlOtco to glvo precedence "to human rights over financial rights." Of tho action by tho Detroit 'conven tion of the American Legion he said: "The convention was attended only by those who had groin fare." Senator Thomas (D Okla.), pre sented telegrams from 150 legion posts In Oklahoma urging passage of tho bonus. MOT IX (iHKKNSHOHO GREENSBORO. N. C. April 12 WP) A nrnr riot during which guns were brandished by participants, but not used, broko up an American Legion meeting Inst night when a friend of National Commander Henry L. Stevens took exception to the le gionnaires' criticism of Stevens for his stand against cash bonus pay ments. Tho friend, whose identity was not learned, was rushed by tho legion naires when he branded several of tho evening's speakers "liars." It was with difficulty that police restored order and escorted the man to safety. No arrests were made. Prior to tho meeting service men staged a parade through the business district, carrying banners demanding cash. At the courthouse the assem bly heard Harold D. DeCoe. of Wash ington, national commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and James E. Van Zandl, of Altoona. Pa.. Junior vice commander, urge that pressure bo brought to secure action by congress on the cash payment pro posal. A resolution to this effect was adopted. Ancient Virginia Church Tho exact Unto of the predion of the church In Jamestown, Va., Is not record otl. It was probably fin ished In the year 1C39. WHEAT PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Apr. 12 (JP Cattle ah, vwvcb -iv, itieauy. steers ouu-uuo lbs. good $6.26 $T $7.00, medium $5.00 ? $6.25, common $3.76 $5.00; 900-1100 1Kb ami IRORaMIM mtlnrt p6.25. common $3.756.00; 1100- 1300 lbs. good 5.756.50. medium MOO iji $5.76; heifers 550-850 lbs. good (5.75 19 $6.60, medium 4.60 5.76, common $3.254.60. Cows, cood $4.75 $5.25, common and medium $3.25 $4.75, low cutter and cutter $1.50$3.26. Bulls yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef) 3.26i3.75. cutter, common and medium 92.00 $3.25. Vealers milk fed. good and choice $6,000 $6.50, medium $4.50 a $6.00, cull and common $2.504.60. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice $4.50 $6.00, common and medium $2.00 94.50. Hogs 400, feeder pigs lower. Light lights 140 to 160 pounds good and choice 93.75 $4.50; light weights 160-180 lbs. good and choice 94.35 94.50, 180-200 lbs. good and choice 94-36094.60; medium weight 2UU-2Z0 ids. good and choice 93.76 ft $4.60, 220-250 lbs. good and choice fbs6ogo rnf chKMir ;rr r by virtue or a, wr,t 'f cxe- 350 lbs. good and choice $3.00 $4.00. cutlon ln foreclosure duly and regu Packlng sows 276-500 lbs. medium ,arly Issued by the Clerk of the Clr and good $2.76(9 93.50. Feeders-stock- cult Court of Union County. Oregon, era 70-130 lbs. good and choice 93.00. $3.50. . . Sheep and lnmbs 100; top spring lambs 91.00 lower. Lambs 00 lbs. down (sprlng) good and choice 96.50 m $7.00, medium 94.50 96.60. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice 95.50 $6-00, medium 94.00 $6.50, all Bunting Tractor Company, a corpora weights, common $3.O0g 94.00; yearl-jtlon. Kirk Wills, Union Oil Company lng wethers 80-110 lbs. medium to choice 93.00$4.00. Ewes 120 lbs. me - dlum to choice $2.5093.O0, 120-150 bs. medium to choice 91.75 & $2.75. all weights, cull to common 91.00 91.76. OMAHA SHEEP ?MAHnr- " (" (u- a ? A :5o 103 plus the Tun, of $250.00 as dvPfedToo PTWiS?rrS.tioI-" " costl and dls steady, fed wooled lambs 25c lower; i bureements here,n ,ncurred, whlch nV:.T 1 ZTl .a WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG, Apr. 12 (PI Wheat; v.uee, iviivy oooo; Juiy oooi; Oct. 6969i. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 64: No. 2 northern 01 !4; No. 3 northern &llA' ..; ' WOOL RLUtKET " BOSTON, Apr. 12 (P) Actual trad- lng In wool la still extremely dull with quotations about steady to weak. but purely nominal owing to the lack of activity sufficient to test values. While an occasional manufacturer ex - mllri hnnnfnlnmw of refctlntr orders soon apparently a definite mo; tlve for buying raw material Is still, absent. ' : BUTTE It FAT SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 12 (P Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 20c. FIND IT HERE Copy for thU Colann mmwt h In by 0 a. m. PANSY PIANTS Larger flowers lower prices. You'll like them I At Clarks Greenhouses, West Adams Avenue. 4-12-1 t. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap preciation for tho kindness shown us rttirlnir mtt ropnn t ruifnnviimAnt. f rr- the beautiful flowers, the singers, tho lovely sermon and all who assisted ln any way. Mrs. Jcsslo Herrford and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leach. Mr. W. M. Mooro. Ed Baling and family. J. W. Baling and fomily. W. J. Sallng and family. 4-12-1 tp HELP WANTED To Clean House, the easiest way. Make your woodwork like new at al most no cost, and with but little la bor. Just call for a can of CLEA NALL at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 4-5-t f. We have x complete line of var enamels. Noah's Paint 4-12-1 t. nlshee and Store. ' MR. ADVERTISER When you want a Show Card quick ly and attractively made, take your composition to RlcAnrdson "The Art Man." Ho will be glad to help you work out your advertising card prob lems, at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 4-5-t f. HOW TO SAVE Both ttmo and money, by having your glass work done at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. They specialize In windshield and side glass fitting. mirrors and all kinds of plate gloss work. 4-12-2 t. NO. 1.1602 TREASURY DEPARTMENT wn0toTDPtc': Mr7.?,Snc, " ZiT x bflftn m ft rift n nnramr thnt been made to appear that "The First National Bank of I, Grande" ln the city of La Grande ln the County of Union Bnd State of Ore iron has compiled with all the provisions or the statutes of the United states, required to be com plied with before an association shall be authorised to commence the bust- ness of banking Now therefore I. J. W. Pole. Comp-' troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of La Grande" in the City of La Grande In the County ofUnlon and 8tate of Oregon is authorized to com mence the business of Banking aa 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, 1932. J. W. POLE; Comptroller of the Currency. 3-24-60 t LAD IKS HATS Made new. at small cost, and color or shade with lacquers that do not stiffen tho straw. Take your hat to Richardson "The Art Man" at Rlch ordcon's Art and Gift Shop. 4-12-2 t. Henutltcning, pleating, bntton holes, etc. Norton's Kid fly Shop. Adv. We have the latest In wallpaper. Noah's Paint Store. 4-12-1 t. OAII11EV SEKDS Ftolwt. tlinm nr. ninrlcn Florists Shon. 1115 Adams avenue. 4-11-1 t. NOTICE I To whom It concerns: I will not bB responsible lor the payment of j any .aeon or accounts coniraciea now or hereafter by any person other than ' myself . Signed; Mrs. Maude Bousquet Bunn. , 4-12-3 t. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP ORfcGrOrt FANNIE JONES, Plaintiff, vs. REED TAYLOR, administrator of the estate of ASA L. TAYLOR, deceased, "REED TAYLOR, BESSIE L. TAY LOR. MARY TAYLOR, MARGARET TAYLOR, BUNTING TRACTOR COMPANY, a corporation, KIRK WILLS, UNION OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA, a corporation and R. D. BEEM, Defendants. WCYT1Tr0 TO UTTOl?nV mTW Vinf dated tho loth day of March, 1932, In that certain suit ln the said Clr- cult Court, wherein Fannie Jones, Is plaintiff and Reed Taylor, admlnls- itrator of the estate of Asa L. Taylor, deceased. Reed Taylor, Bessie L. Tay- lor, Mary Tnylor, Margaret Taylor, ! of California, a corporation and R. D. jBeem, are defendants, and wherein the said Fannie Jones, as plaintiff, recovered ludcrmont and decree 'against Reed Taylor, administrator of the estate of Asa L. Taylor, deceased, In the sum of $1600.00, together with Interest thereon at the rate of eight , Judgment and decree further pro- vides that the said sums of money constitute a valid Hen against the hereinafter described real property, with lta nnnurtenances. sunorior to any clftlm of tno sald defendants, or lelther of them, upon said property. and further provides and decrees that property be sold to satisfy said Judgment, attorney's fees and accru- lng costs for which said Judgment and decree was duly given, made and entered, on the 9th day of March, 1032. --.. NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to said execution, I will, on Monday,! ' April 25, 1932, at the front door of. j the Union county court house ln the! eltv nf lia Ornnrin. Union Coimtv. ' Oregon, at two o'clock ln the after- noon of , said day, sell at public auc- tion, to the highest bidder for cash ln hand, the following described real property situate ln said county tmo particularly described as follows, to wft: All of Blocks Three (3) and Fourteen (14) ln the Town of Alicel, ' Union county, Oregon, according to the recorded plat thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy said Judgment and de- 'crce together with the costs which have accrued or may accrue under and by virtue of said execution. Dated at La Grande, Union county, Oregon, this 19th day of March, 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. March 22-29. April 5-12. v NOTICE fO STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given, that a meet ing of The Stockholders of the United States National Bank, of La. Grande, " " " on Thursday, May 12th at 10 a. m for the purpose of confirming sale of the Assets, of this Bank and appoint- LAST TIMES TONIGHT! (lhwrs Open 7:00 M.) WOMEN ONLY On tho Screen MYSTIRY of ui-t and On the Stage I DR. EUGENE E. VOLTAIRE (III Person) Presenting a frank, fearless, inonest. convincing discourse 'on ki 1 . M as. b-m fMCREIS Of SEX frMARRlAGC ? IF- mi lng liquidating agent. Apr. 12-10-26. May 3-10. EXECUTOItS NOTICE OF THE SALE OF HEAL PROPERTY By virtue of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon lor un ion County, made and entered on the Bth day of April, 1032, we, tne under signed executors of the estate of Karln Haag, Deceased, will, ln obedl- onco to said order from and after tho 11th day cf May. 1033, at our resi dence ln Cove, Union county, Oro. gon. offer at private sale to the high est bidder, all the Interest the said Karln Haag had at the time of her death In and to the following de scribed real premises, now subject to the curtesy right of Karl Haag, her widower, to-wit: All of Block number 6 except ing Lots 1 and 10, and Lots 1. 2, 3, 4 and 6-feet off the East side of Lot 6 of Block number 6, of Wilbur's Addition to the City of Cove, Union County, Oregon, and ' excepting a strip 30 feet wide off the South side of said lots and part of lot of said Block 6; to gether with rights of vacated street between said blocks. Tho terms of said sale is cash pay able on confirmation of salo and exe cution of deed. This the 11th day of April, 1932. Q. IRENE WRIGHT CALVIN WRIGHT, Executors, Cove. Oregon. April 12-10-26. May 3. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice Is hereby given that I have received foreclosure execution and or der of sale, Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Union, dated the 11th day of April, 1032, ln the suit therein pending wherein Tho United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon,; a. na tional banking association. Is plain tiff, and Archie Brown Conley and Nettle M. Conley. his wife, Alma Conley, Royal Conley and C. A. Ditty aro defendants, to mc directed, upon a Judgment, decree and order of sale made and entered in said court nnd cause on the 7th day of April, 1932. ln favor of the above plaintiff and against the defendant Archie Brown Conley for the sum of $27,250.00, with interest thereon from April 7th, 1032. at six per cent per annum until paid, together with 91750.00 attorney fees and $35.70 costs and disbursements, ln which said execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell tho fol- nff ctrtM property, being Ui property described in the mortgage being foreclosed in said suit, to-wit: South, half of Section Thirteen (13), North half of Section Twenty- four (24), and East half of the South east quarter of Section Fourteen (14), Township Three (3) South, JUNIOR FEATURES Smith and Dale "Where East Meets Vest" Cartoon . . . "Jack and The Bean Stock" Sport Reel . . . "01Tupic Talents" Gladden Your' Home! Sun Fast Cretonne Charming "Bicentennial" "de signs . . glorious colors . . . a value commemorating our 1 own anniversary! J5-36 inches' wide. Tub fasti j yr J.C.PENNEYC0 1307-1309 Adams Ave, La Grande, Ore. Rang Thirty-nine (30) E. AV. M In Union County, Oregon, together witii, the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue and authority of said writ, and in obedi ence to its commands, I will, on Wed nesday, the llth. day of May, 1932, at ten o'clock a. m.. at the -front door of the court house ln La Grande, Un ion County, Oregon, b;1 at public auction all the right, title. Interest and, equity of the above named de fendants and each of them in and to the above described real property, had on the date of said mortgage or there after acquired, to the highest bidder for cash, the proceeds to be applied ln satisfaction of sold judgment and aecree, Including costs, and accruing costs of execution and sale. The said sale will be subject to (1) tho statu- tory right of redemption of Archie Brown Conley, his successors and nsslgns; (2) the right to possession, until the harvesting and removal of crops grown thereon in 1032, by de fendant Royal Conley, under lease, of 70 acres of sold land, being a part of the SW& of said Section 13. and (3) the right to possession, until the bar- j thereo ,n 19Mi by defenaanfcBa A. Ditty, under lease of a portion of said land. Dated this llth day of April, 1032. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. April 12-10-26. May 3-10. II TODAY . OR TWO DAYS Will you have fun! Who wouldn't, with Fredric March lead ing the laugh parade as a gay, modern Romeo.lovin'where the Iovin' is best in a swift-paced story that moves as fast as a honeymoon! with FREDRIC MARCH KAY FRANCIS "Stu"Erwin Juliette Compton Coming! IHTH CIIATTKRTON III "TOMORROW AND TOMORROW" TOM MIX In "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" MAI" RICE CIIEt.M.IKR In "ONE HOUR WITH YOU"