t
? 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
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! 34x7.00-20 31.40
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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.
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