La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 16, 1932, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., April 16, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textt ? PageElgfi? Salur3ay, ffpril 16, T932 CT GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EK GKKKPE, PRE. ' mmiwrwmiwrimnmwT .n At The La Grande CHEVALIER ON r MOVIE PROGRAM j'One Hour With You" Opens the Week Here at the Liberty Theatre. J PROGRAM AT LIBERTY FOK THE WEEK S 4 Sunday and Monday Maurice Chevalier In "One Hour 3 With You." 8 Tueeday- and Wednesday: 3 4 "Broken Wing" with Lupe Vclez. . $ '4 Thursday and Friday: "Girl 'fS of the Rio" with Dolores Del S Rio and Leo Oarrlllo. Saturday only Richard Bar- 8 4 thelmess In "Dawn Patrol." 5 ' Pour leading features have been booked for showing during the com ing week In the Liberty theatro, be ' STARTING SUNDAY Jeanette MacDonald Genevieve Tobin Charles Ruggles Roland Young 1 WITH NEW SONG HITS? "One Hour With You" "What Would You Do" "Three Times a Day" . . . Sung 'as only Ma can sing them! Coming Features "BROKEN WING" with . . . Lupe Velez "GIRL OF THE RIO" with . . . Dolores Del Itio "DAWN PATROL" ginning with the ever popular French comedian Maurice Chevalier In "One Hour With You," which ap pears here Sunday and Monday. It's a tuneful, mirthful comedy of rollicking love and assisting Che valier nro Jcanctte MacDonald, Gene vieve Tobln, Charlie Ruggles and Rol and Young. "The llroken Whip." Lupe Vclez, Leo Corrlllo, Mclvyn Douglas and George Barbler appear in "The Broken Wing," scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday. The picture Is built around a young man whoso airplane Is wrecked and who loses his memory. Ho drops into the home of a most tantalizing, alluring, beautiful scnorlta who nurseB him back to life and lovo. And then, most disconcertingly, a charming American girl arrives and tells him she la his wife I "Girl of the Itlo" Thursday and Friday will see the "Qirl of the Rio," with beautiful Dolores Del Rio, tho Latin-American star. And Leo Corlllo also' appears in this picturo. "Ituwn Patrol" Richard Barthelmess, one .of the most popular of the former screen stars to survive the talkie stage. Is cast In tho leading role In "Dawn Patrol," a picture that will grip the .11 MOlt I'D Vl'l HI'.X ( link ,V MrC'llllitliEli (KlllgliM of Nitwit) in 'TALSK KOOMKHN" INIVKIISAL NEWS Playing SUN DA Y and Adults 35c Continuous Shows 1 :00 'Til 11 :00 Theatres Imagination of all of the young sters both old and young. If you like adventure and Richard Barthel mess, this picture should fill the bill I PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 16 OT Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 73140. Soft white 64c. Western white 64c. Hard winter 62c. Northorn spring 62c. Western red 62c. Oats: No. 2 white 23.00. Today's car receipts: wheat flour 14; com 1; oats 1. 17; .NIl.VKR HIGHER NEW YORK, Apr. 10 Wi Bar silver firm and c higher at 2814 c. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Apr. 16 P) Wheat closed: May 60'4; July 61; October 04i4. Exchange 43.76. nlJTTEUFAT SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 16 P Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 20o, Approximately 70 candidates for the University of Washington foot ball team turned out for spring prac tice. Last Day! TOM MIX and "TONY" "Destry Rides Again" Galla premier of Tom Mix's First Talking Picture. . You May Gasp, But You'll have the time of your LIFE WHAT LAFFS! WHAT FUN! MONO A Y Kiddies 10c Butter Market Steadier; Eggs Are Unchanged PORTLAND, Apr. 16 VF) Market for butter Indicates general steadi ness. This Is perhaps due more to the fact that retailers have awakened to the fact that they have not only been selling supplies at cost or less but they have not aided their trade in tho least. Most retailers who had been slashing the price of butter from 1 to 3c lb. below actual established wholesale figures, were at the week end asking a profit. Naturally this had a good effect upon the demand for supplies from the trade which had lost most of Its butter business to the price slashers. Increasing make of butter Is being fairly well taken care of by the In creased demand from the home ter ritory. The percentage of extras is naturally Increasing. Talk In the trade Is of the estab lishment 6t the print price on the basis of extras. It Is proposed to ask the extra cube price for prime first, lc advance for standard and 2c above extras for prints of that grade. Here tofore there have been three different standards of price fixing, resulting In great disturbance to the trade gen erally. Trading in the local egg market Is still unchanged as to price and vol ume of demand. Movement Into cool ers continues to be forced by recelv era while fresh consumption Is just about normal, ' At the weekend there was no fur ther change In the general market for live chickens. Broilers remain weak for the smaller stuff while heavy weights of the colored type are fairly steady as are heavy hens. Weather conditions are against re ceipts of dressed poultry in good shape here, therefore the general trade ad vises against stock being shipped In that manner. The rabbit season Is reported over. : Additional carload lots of straw berries are reported in from both Central and Southern California with resulting easiness of an already low I price list. Quality Is almost uniform ly good. Trade in the asparagus market Is now considered steady with most sales of long green around U0c1.00 doz. bunches. California stock Is being cleaned up at whatever It will bring, generally a nickel a pound or less. Decreased offerings of cauliflower aro shown locally with only a nom inal movement reported out of the Umpqua valley. Demand is steady with prices generally about unchang ed. Carload arrivals of California straw berries for the weekend were of very good quality. The Los Angeles stock sold lowor at $1.25 (ft) $1.60 for 12s with stale stuff at $1.00 while new Fresno 20s sold mostly $3.00. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK ' PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 16 m . Cattle 1001, calves 105 for week. In general there was practically too change In cattle market price list' for week. Best steers sold again up to $7.00, In line with last week's values. High medium to good sorts sold $0.00 $0.85 with lower grades at extreme of $5.86; heifers moved around $6.25 top, although strictly good stuff was quotable 25c better; best cows were $5.25, but prevailing price was around $4.76; cutter to good bulls scaled $3.76 down to $2.60; vealers and calves, ranged $2.50 $6.60. T Hogs 600 for week. Trade started out under pressure at week's open ing, with closing values still sharply lower than week ago. Killer stuff in goncral closed with loss 30 to 40o with feeders down perhaps 60c. On Monday best hogs ruled $4.50 general top and bulk, but later 10c better was secured; best light butchers sold $4.60 top; over and underweight sorts sold $3.50(o $4.00, with packing sows $3.00 $3.60; feeders scaled around $3.60 during the period. Sheep and lambs 2313 for week. Trado in general was Inclined to show further price reduction. Best spring lambs were not quoted above $7.00 during the period with old crop $1.00 below this. Throwouts were down to $4.50; common stuff In old lambs sold as low as $3.00; best yearlings were $4.00, with cull to choice ewe stock $1.00 $3.00. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA. Apr. 16 iJPi (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 600; compared week ago lambs 50c higher, sheep steady; closing bulks: fed wooled lambs $0.50 (f $7.00; fed clipped lambs $6.50(r$6.60;. Cali fornia spring lambs $7.75($8.15. WOOL 1IEPOKT BOSTON, Apr, 16 (ff) Trade In wool the Inst week was practically at a standstill on all Hues. The few Inquiries received were apparently for tho purpose of keeping in touch with the market as manufacturers showed littlo interest in buying wools. Quo tations on wools wer0 -largely un changed, but the lack of business to test prices, made It impossible to de termine whether quotations were rep resentative of market values. Dealers, however, were not inclined to push sales. PENDLETON'S MUSICIANS IN LEAD AT NOON (Continued From Page One) college. Walla Walla, Judging plai.o; Mrs. C. C. Maxey, of Whitman, judg- lntr In tho voice division- and An- I drew Loney Jr., of La Grande, band and orchestra. The Pendleton violin quartet, com posed of lli Rpinmn. 01nn Boyn ton. Peggy Oliver and Helen De Wide. received first place in that division: and the Baker group, Marjorle Balrd, Robert Brown, Forrest Jones and Rob ert Laughlln, received second. In the violin, cello, piano group. Pendleton also received first with Mary Man ning playing the piano, Winifred Johnson, the cello, and Glen Boyn ton, violin. BaSer received second with Sarah Borton, pianist, Margaret Kerr, cello, and Marjorle Bond, violin. Wayne LoFave. of Adams, received first In violin; Glen Boynton. of Pen dleton, second; and Robert Brown, of Baker, third. Margaret Herr, of Bak er, received first in cello; and Wlnl- fred Johnson, of Pendleton, was sec ond. DonaM Watson, of Pendleton, was awarded first place In cornet or trumpet; Virginia Carlson, of Baker, second; and Dole Baxter, of Union, third. Gloria Rollins, of Pendleton.' waa first in the trombone division; Eggert Oft, of Ontario, second; and Edwin Pratt, of Baker, third; Miss Rollins also received first place for baritone; and Mr. Pratt, of Baker, received sec ond. Elmer Dougherty, of Baker, was awarded first place on the horn; and Ralph Bond, of Pendleton, was the winner of the bass horn division. In the vocal events, Katharine Wla- sler, of La Orande, was first in the girls "high voice; Mary Bond, Pendle ton, second; Mary Marshall, Baker, third. Girls medium voice winners were Marguerite Forth, . Pendleton, first; Rose Marie Snyder, Enterprise, second; Marjorle Perry, Imbler, third. In girls low voice, Phyllis Clark, of Enterprise, won first place; LaVelle Penland, Pendleton, second; Mildred Adams, Baker, third. James Lee, North Powder, placed first In boys high voice; Dick Hltt, Hermlston, sec ond; and Hubert Wheeler, Pendleton, third.. Harold Enbysk, of Pendleton, placed first In boys medium voice; Gcorge Taylor, Baker, second; and garet Bradford, Cleo Taumble, Doro Rollin Keassler, La, Orande, third. In ! thy Hill, Maxlne Brown, Marlon Chat. the boys low voice division Pendleton j "am, Oeorglanna Coleman, Barbara was represented by Wesley McDonald, Godwin, Alberta Hunt, Diana Trlm who received first place; Louis Crow, : Die, Mildred Adams, Sylvia Muzzy, Lostine, second; and Kenneth Grab- j Margaret Crlmin, Louise Hammond, ner, Baker, third. . Dorothea Holmon, Marjory Marshall, The remainder of (he solo events Robert Simmons,, George Taylor, Ken were completed after 12 o'clock and neth Boobner, Vlrgle Hobb, Russel the ensemble events were held dur-welty, Charles Ruff, Floyd Kennedy, Ing the afternoon. Robert Brown, George Taylor, Francis Participants In the tournament are: fjl- ,wln,leid ?ub5"' f Athena High school: director, Mrs. ble- Georgians. Co e. B. F. Bloom, accompanist, Betty Bag- man- June Kennedy, Barbara Goswln, er: participants. Betty Eager, Arleen Mlldrecl Adams' leo Bement, Dor Foster. Rachel Smith. Mary Jane Mil-, th Holm- fun,5 AeS,.fS y !er. Marjorle Montague. Valerie Can- Bolustsou, Alberta Hunt Hlltje Hub. non. iva May Arkell, Roberta Cannon, bard- Marjorle Allen, La Voughlln Mildred Alklre. Bonnie Alkire, Mar- O enn, Mary Marshall, Barbara Ood jorle Douglas, Velma Ross, Arleer. My- Mildred Adorns, Alberta Hunt, rick, Jewell Pinkerton, Lorra Ross. Charles Ruff, Glynn Payton. George Ralph Moore, Garth Pinkerton. Wayne Tay'or. Kenneth Goobuer, Virginia Bannister, Fred Singer, Aron Douglas, Lester Towne. xhi t, MT.t ur.',rM . nri ,.&,.,. B,a(n'0 ... .lair ILVIbb Dana , n not.1 nat.inanta Marjorle Perry. Winona' Westenskow. Mnrff R.trhPKnn Kt.hol Pratt nornthv Rlcheson, Jacqueline Berry man, June Conrad. Bernice Johnston. Gail Bull. Conrad, Bernice Johnston, Gall Bull, June Frlzzel, Marjory Woodell, Jean Hamerick, Lorena Stewart. Hermlston High school: director, Eleanor E. Dally; accompanists, Anna Ray Martin, Myrna Clayton, Fern Lindner; participants, Dick Hltt, Mel- vin Pallettee, Howard Klages. Union High school: directors. Miss Dorothy Crawford, Miss Erla Clark; accompanists, Miss Thelma Van Hou- ten, Miss Frieda Brown, Miss Nell Geertsen, Miss Earla Clarke; partlct-j pants, Sylvia Jones, Dorothy Baker, Thelma Irwin, Elma HaJsey, Kathryn Green, Wythel Ackley, Alice Gamble, Betty Cadwell, . Kathleen . Conklln, Betty Vogel, Margaret Campbell, Vlr- glnla Ward, Faun Geertsen, Frieda Brown, Clara Martin, Ethel Conklln, Jean Baum, Wayne Gooderham, Dale Baxter, La Verne Draper, Rodney Mil- ler, Robert Cheney, Chet Baum. ,La,.,arando High school:, director, W. W. Nusbaum; accompanists, Mrs, Lee Reynolds, Mrs. Wm. Heughan, Miss Vina Conley; participants, Kath ryn Wissler, Doris Williams, Rollln Heassier, syivia mm. Wallowa High school: director, Miss V. Esther Roughter; accompanists. Mae Gillespie. Mrs. Helen M Parker; iju. . Kenzle, Hattle Roop, Norma Waddell, winona jonnson, uewviuvu iwiiuuw, Bertha Clark, Miriam Searle, Maxlne Searle. Ethel Scott; Oleta Wray, Doro- thy Smith, Iris Lively. Adams High school: accompanist, Mrs. McDonald; participants, Phyllis Scatz, Wayne La Fave. Ontario High school: accompanists, Iola Gooding, Dena h. Le In alien; par- tlclpants. Eggert Oft, Mavals Black. Pendleton High school: directors, Miss Alyce A. Hayek, Mr. Holsington; participants, Glenn Boynton, Wlnl- fred Johnson, Joan Orr. Mary Bond, Marguerite Forth, Lavelle Penland, Harold Enbyske, Wesley McDonald, Mary Manning, Ruth Dunning, Fran- ces Robertson, Guye Barars, Marjorle Nichols, Gertrude Brown, Josephine Yeck, Janet La Fontaine, Peggy Mumm, Muriel Clark, Shirley Thomp- son, .Meryle Johnson, Dorothy Pierce, Betty Howell, Beverly Guye, vashti Swaggart, Barbara Guye, Frances Rob- ertson. Peg Mumm, Bob Warren, Da- vld Lehman, Hubert Wneeler, David Hamley, Em 11 Gelst, Wesley McDn- i aid, Glenn Pahl, Harold Mclntyre, John Williams, Bob Bourghs, Dave Lehman, Norman Gorflkle, Richard Peters, Clayton Pearson, Donald Wat-, son. Bob; copp, winiirea jonnson, Peggy Oliver, Leslie Reiman, Helen Do Wilde, Donald Watson, Frank Nnsh, Robert . Mills, Bill Cresswell, Clayton Pearson, Merton Winn, Rob- ert Mangold, Harvey Matlock, Swede Wilcox, Richard Spafford, Howard Barnes, Eugene Jones, Robert Soances. Delbert Anderson, Kenneth For, Homer Hoover, Melvln Montelth, Bob Boyrton, Kirk Edmonson, Ethel' Rlngol, Gloria RolllnB, Ralph Bond, Wesley McDonald, Bill Fletcher, Franklyn Chatas, Harold Seorcey. Richard Glenn, David Hamley, Eldon Anderson, Merton Winn, Donald Wat son, Ralph Bond, Gloria Rollins, Mel vln Montelth, Leo Lomon. Haines High school: accompanist, Annette Hosklns; participant, Oallls Coles. Lostine High school: director, Mrs. I J. K. Williams; accompanists. Freda I Hall, Paulino Bradley; participants, Margaret Poley, Louis Crow, Joyce Wlnlngs, Bernice Wlnlngs, Freda Hall, Margaret Poley, Sara Sherman, Opal MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO Open May .60.60U July (Old) .63.6:i-, (new) .62 Sept. (Old) .65.65lf, (new) 64S, PORTLAND Open . .63? . .63 . .61 May July Sept. CHICAGO Open II . .34.f,4 - .37Sl, , -39) . - May Sept. Garrett, Verda Chllders. Rlth Swartz. Helen Leonard, Velva Hammack, Ber tha Down, Lulabell Read, Warner Crow, Charlie Ward, Marvin Wlggans, j Louis Olsen, Ralph Bushears, Calvin ; Plants, Maynard Hooland, Bertha Downs. ' j North Powder High school: accom panist, Mrs. Laughlln; participant, James Lee. Enterprise High school: accompan ist, Mrs. A. K. Parker; participants, Rose Marie Snyder, Phyllis Clark, Ray Hockett, John Walker. Baker High school: director, H. R. Grant; accompanists, Diana Trimble, Annette Hosklns, Margaret Kerr; par ticipants, Robert Brown, Robert Laughlln, Marjorle Balrd, Forrest Jones, Marjorle Balrd, Margaret Kerr, Sarah Barton, yirginia Carlson, Edwin Pratt, Elmer Dougherty, Betty Snyder, Billy Larson,. Bertha Lew, Velma Cousins, Charlotte Adams, Lois Corn stock, Evan Jones, Alberta Hunt, Hol 11s Brown, Sarah Borton, Charles Ruff, Floyd Kennedy, Bob Simmons, Glynn Payton, George Taylor, James McCray, Bill Vermillion, Glenn Muzzy, Pat Lowry, Vernan Wilcox, Albert Hunt Vsnnaflt 4"llntiKnAW I?l1iuna Hunt, Kenneth Grabbner, Eugene Blakely, Wallace Muzzy, Mark Smith, Mary Marshall, Lucille Love, Mar- merman, Betty Snider, Gertrude Ott, Milton Car, Prentiss Lee, Bill Lar. son. Bob Worley, Jason Lee, Edwin Pratt, Ben Sword, Albert Hunt, Fran- cls McClennehan, Hollla Brown. QpvP 15)1 PlMflA UClClttl X Changes Noted In Local Mart several changes are found today in public market prices, with eggs at a ncw Iow levei for fresh extras, thB lowest quotation of several years it is bciieVed. Mediums are quoted at 10o a dozen, and mixed at 8c. in the vegetable prices, asparagus ls auoted at two nounds for 15c. ln- stead of 26c; Mexican tomatoes are selling at 20c a pound, while hot house toms are 16c higher, 35c a pound. strawberries are more plentiful now and are quoted, today at two boxes for 36c, Instead of the former price 0f 30 cents a box. 1 . LA GRANDE J, RETAIL MARKETS Ia ,,, ... , fc , Veeetables t bun(?h 6o Spinach, lb: pjratay, bunch 6c cabbage lb 60 rMo onions" lb 10c Turnips, i Dun(:n 1rJo Asparagus, 2. lbs 16c nuce. Imperial 510c oarllc. lb. , 35c Green Demoers, lb carrots, bunch potatoes, 12 lbs. Potatoes, sack onions, 1 bunch Tomatoes, Mexican, lb. Hot house, lb Artichokes, 2 Fruit Bananas, lb Apples, box 8c .dOc $3 40c 10 60c Lemons, doz. H.. .. Oranges, doz. .... Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 25c Strawberries, 2 boxes 35c . Dairy Butter, creamery, lb 200 Cheese, lb 16 25c Honey, comb 20c Cottage cheese, lb. 20c Eggs Fresh extras, doz - 12&C Mediums,, doz Mixed, doz 10c ,. 8c $1.25 4.76 4.00 Flour tiara i-'eaerauon, v ins. - 1 Per barrel Soft wheat, bbl, Meat Beef boll, lb. Pot roast, lb. ....... Chops and steaks, lb. Hamburger, lb. 8c 12tt-16c 15 20c 15c 16C 17C sausage, lb Ham, lb. Fish Salmon, lb. (fresh) Halibut, lb. (fresh) .... 30c 25c 40c 60c 10c 35c 25c 25c Crabs, each llovr Point oysters, lb. minim Poultry Light hens, lb - Heavv hens 'ib , " Forgotten MeaningH "Politics" Is dcllned by Webster ns "the art of science of govern ment." What a blessing It would be if we could use It In that sense and he understood. I-os Aneeles Times. WHEAT HlRh Low Close JR J8.59 .63 .fil-H .010.62 JBSit .61i .61-4 .6r4 .G4 .64 ) V4 -6474 .63? WHEAT High Low Close .63? .G3lc ,G3 .63 .Gl '.61 .61 .61 -Vi .61 CORN 1Kb Low Close J3H .33 .37H .36 .37.37V .40 .39 H . .39HH Storage Receivers Still Uncertain CORVALLIS, Ore., Apr. 18 UPh-Although storage season for butter is at hand and storage holdings fol country as a whole are only 60 per cent of a year ago the attitude of storage receivers Is still uncertain with an inclination to keep noors cleared, according to the O. S. C federal market service. Cold storage holdings at San Fran cisco Increased only 90,000 poundB during the past week compared to an Increase of 102,000 pounds the pre vious week. Prices for butter on Pacific coast markets held steady during the past week except at Seattle where all grades declined one to two cents. Prices at eastern markets also tended lower. Butter production on the const still Is about 10 per cent below last year. More cows are being milked In nearly all Important producing centers but the output has not increasea pro. , u te, because of poor pastures 1 r ' ... . I. and enforced curtailment of supple mentary feeding. Stocks Unable To Continue Recovery NEW YORK, Apr. 16 W) Stocks were unable to continue their recov ery through a third session today, al though the bond market still felt the stimulating effect of the federal re serve's credit expansion program. Trading quarters were Inclined to look upon the upturn in the stock market of the last two sessions as largely a technical rebound, to await something In the way of favorable news before trying to press the rally further. Enough weekend profit tak ing and selling came Into the market to cause numerous recessions of frac tlons to more than 2 points from yes terday's close. The list -pushed up a little at the start, slid back, then hardened for a time as coppers had a temporary re turn, but sold off again In the final dealings, and the closing was heavy. Trading was quiet. Turnover approxl mated half a million shares. Makes the Row Hotter Showing a mnn that he's wrong won't stop the argument. It will only make l:'m more angry. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Colnmn atMil be In by 9 a. m. .. Early Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants. Get them now at Clarks Greenhouses. 4-16-1 t. HOW TO SAVE Both time and money, by having your glass work done at .Richardson's Art. and. Gift. Shop.. ..They, speciallze in windshield and side glass fitting, mirrors and all kinds of plate glass work, , 4-12-2 t, CHAKIS GARMENTS Mrs. Leo Hansen. Farm. 3X. Old time dance, Eagles hall Satur- Rr;aay mgnt. Admission ouc. 4-14-3 v. ALFALFA SEED Common, Grimm and Baltic. LOW prices. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. 4-1G-1 t. LADIES HATS Made new, at small cost, and color or shade with, lacquers that do not stiffen the straw. Take your hat to Richardson "The Art Man" at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 4-12-2 t. DO YOU BUY TIKES Containing reclaimed rubber? Sel- berllngs are all NEW1 Real tire val ues. Bohnenkamp's. 4-16-1 t HeiastltcniiiK, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kidty Shop. AllT. Buy Goodyears - at these NEW LOW PRICES Come in See These Values CASH PRICES Full Price Each In . ' Overall of Each Pair. Tuba 29x4.40-21 S3.9S J.8J $ .91 29x4.50-20 4.30 4.17 .91 30x4.50-21 4.37 4.13 .91 28x4.75-19. S.I 4-97 .94 ! 29x4.75-20 S.XO S.04 .91 29x5.00-19 5.39 S-M 1.00 130x5.00-20 S.4S S.X9 1.14 (31x5.00-21 5.71 5.56 1.16 128x5.25-18 6.IS 5.97 I. OS 1 31x5.25-21 6.63 6.43 1.16 I 30x3HBf,.cl. 3.S7 3.46 ,S6 Goodyear's Famous Quality Tlrea within the Reach of ALU New Low Prices I CASH PRICES 1 Prlco Each ,! ' ' Tuba I O.OTlia Each Pair. 29x4.40-21 04 .79 04 .6$ 11.03 29x4.50-20 S.JS 5.19 I. OS 30x4.50-21 5.43 S.7 LOS 28x4.75-19 6.33 6.16 1.17 30x3)aO.S.CL 4.19 4.16 .90 Other sizes equally low, HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES 32x6.00-20 ...OI4.50 ! 34x7.00-20 31.40 I 34x7.50-20.... 36.45 30x5 32x6 34x7 j Other sizes In proportion I TRADE IN your old tires for new TINE IX Goodyear Radio Profrrnms Saturday 6:00 P. M. CITY SERVICE STATION M. C. OI III.EMAX FOSTER SIMS H w EBR PHONE MAIN 980 2ND AND ADAMS Basque Effects! Organdie Ruff Irs t COTTON FROCKS 1.00 Variety 1 Best prints 1 J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS Union County General Fund War rants, Series 1932, dated February, Numbers 211 to 432 inclusive, are hereby called and same will be paid when presented at the office of Conn-, ty Treasurer of Union County, Ore gon. Interest ceases on s5d warrants after date of April 16, 1932. FLORENCE BACON, Treasurer of Union County Oregon, 4-16-2 t. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. a, March 7, 1932. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It hat been made to appear that "The First National Bank of I Grande" in the city of La Grande In the County of Union and State of Oregon has complied with, all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be com piled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the busi 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 of Union and State of Oregon Is authorized to com mence the business of Banking as 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, 1B32. J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the Currency. 3-24-60 t NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Court of Union County, Oregon, has appointed H. A. Zurbrlck executor of the Lost Will and Testa ment of Margaret N. Lane, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to said H. A. Zurbrlck, at La Grande, Oregon, or to Robert S. Eakln, his attorney, La Grande, Ore gon, within six months from the first publication of "this notice, which is made on the 9th day of April, 1932. H. A. ZURBRICK, Executor of the estate of Margaret N. Lane, De ceased. ' : . ROBERT S. EAKIN, West-Jacobson Building, La Grande, Oregon, At torney for executor. Apr. 9-16-23-30. May 7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that tho County Court of Union County, Ore gon, hns appointed the undersigned, as administratrix of the estate of Freeman A. Fortier, deceased: and ah persens having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same, in writing, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of Cochran & Eberhard, in La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published this 2nd day of April, 1932. GLADYS M. FORTIER, Administratrix of the estate of Freeman A. Fortier, deceased. COCHRAN & EBERHARD, Attorneys for Administratrix. Apr. 2-9-16-23-30. Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Supertwlst Cord Tlrea Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwlst Cord Tires 15.45 Z6.50 36.40 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS GOOD ISED TIKES Open 7 a. jn. to 10 p. n