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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1932)
V, Page Six CT GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, Eg GRANDE, PRE, vim wvtwi w n wwrWD1''? ' Tuesday; 5prill9, 1532 Trade Trend Of Butter Without Changes Today First carload of Cochella, Cal., wax Pit UN E MARKET onions of the season Is now rolling toward Portland and is due to arrive PORTLAND, Apr. 19 W) Various hero about Friday. In the meantime conditions "which combine to create PORTLAND, Apr. 19 UP) There was practically no change In the butter trade trend fov the day. Late session of the produce exchange re flected steadiness In all lines with the recent lead of extras maintained. There is growl n agitation In the uaae ior cnanging the Das is oi print clcan flt former valueH. worn otu and new potatoes are un there Is a scramble for old crop Ore- gons with only a few scattering sacks in sight. Notes or wholesale trading: Some California green beans are of fering and reported in good shape at 25c lb. Cauliflower Is scarce and best Rose-, burg stock has been advanced to $1.60 crate. Local stock mostly very poor. j Small increase in hothouse tomato offerings, but demand is sufficient to prices so that extras alone will form the urice foundation. Butter prices at retail are much mor inclined to seek a uniform level although there is still a difference of 6 to 7c lb. in the resale values through, the city. Owing to the fact that money has been lost on the extreme low priced sales, some of the cutters have decided that higher prices must be forced. Trading In the egg market reflects n generally steady tone locally with no change in the general price list. Demand for current arrivals Is suffic ient to take care of offerings In that line. Despite the weakness generally re ported for broilers, there appears quite a fair call for Leghorns weigh ing lbs. and better. The r-jul weakness is in lighter stock. Slight improvement is suggested In the market for country killed hogs along the wholesale way with trading Gft'G'Ac lb. for best light blockers; with heavy stuff in proportion Some further downward price move ment has been forced In the market for dressed spring lamb with a range of 14(&15o for top stuff. Weakness Is most apparent in yearlings owing to the liberal supplies. Poor qunllty spring lambs are harder to move. Veal uppears steady. Firmer trade tone Is Bhowlng for asparagus as a result of llbcrul de crease In northwest offerings. Sales up , to $1.16(7i $1.26 doz. bunches. Some Cnlifornlan still available. I While top prices were not changed ior me aay, weather conditions ap changed In price. Demand for spinach with prices well held. is excellent A. T. & T. Shares Sell Under Par NEW YORK, Apr. 19 F) Shares of tho American Telephone and Tele graph company sold under their par value of $100 on the New York stock exchange today for the first time since 1021. Their relapse left the exchange with only one common issue quoted above $100 that of Homcstake Mining company. American Telephone, which closed yesterday at $100, opened at $09.87 for mock or 6,000 shares, and subse quently sold lower. Only six times previously in this century had the Rmres been ouoted under par. In ivai wicy rcacnea a iow oi quo. to. in 1020 they touched $02.12 and In 1007 reached $HR. other yeors that saw U4 ,05! 1010. more than passing optimism" In the prune situation In Oregon are re vcaled In a survey completed in the trade, the Journal Bald today. "There appears several very good reasons for the very substantial Im provement in tho current year's prune market," the paper said, mentioning that "current week's prices in Oregon are easily ' to ft cent higher than a week ago, and the entire trade Is the best for muny weeks past.1 Discovery that the total Btock of unsold prunes In Oregon has been over-estimated all season is set forth as the greatest reason for optimism. "Instead of holdings of around 16,- 000,000 lbs. or prunes by distributors and producers," the report Bald, "the latest survey shows supplies around 7.000,000 lbs. and not to exceed 8,000. 000 lbs. Therefore suggestion is made that Instead of a 60,000,000 lb. crop in Oregon lo.it 6eason tho output was around 43,000.000 lbs." With the smaller holding than hod been generally forecast by all Inter ests, the current liberal Increase in tho demand which promises to in crease rather than decrease, gives the impression of an easy cleanup of the 1031 output. Oregon prune quotations today were given as follows: 30 -40s 4l4 to 4!c; 35-46S 3'4 to 3&C; 40-GOs 3 to 3ft cents. Plans Go Ahead : For The Summer Health Round-up PORTLAND ALL SET SUOAIt AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Apr. ID H1) - Sugar cane, granuiuted $4.16 100 lbs.; r-3t CHICAGO LIVESTOCK - (U. 8. D. j)16c lower; CHICAGO, Apr. 10 UP) A.) Hogs 23,000: slow, 10 170-210 IDS. 3.B0ft$4.10. Cattle 6,000; steer trade very slow, big packers talking 25 60c lower on vcalers, Mhnr 11 AniV nrapMnnllir nnlilnn pear against tho strawberry market. I done, unevenly lower on choice old Cleanups were reported considerably crop lambs, other classes about below general prices. i sternly; natlvc springers G.00a$8.60. Domestic flour Selling nrice dc- livcreu: patent 4 us $6,60- do UBs $5.30; bakers' bluestcm $4. TO; Boft wheat pastry flour $3.40 w $3.00; Montana hnrd wheat patent $5.00 $6.20; rye omaiia siii:i;i OMAHA, Apr. 10 (IP) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 10,000; lambs steady to 10 ft ISc -lower; other classes steady; fed woolcd lambs $0.00 op $0.76; shearing lambs $5.75 f.r $0.26. TIIMfT .FIRESTONE tires appeal to the thrifty; They give Extra Values at the lowest prices ever known. Firestone do not manufacture tires under special brand names for mail order houses and others to distribute. Special brand tires arc made without the manufacturer's name. They arc sold without his guarantee or. responsibility for service. You take no chances on Firestone tires. They arc silent, safe, long wearing and each tire bears the Firestone name, which is a guarantee of satisfactory service. Firestone's greater economics in buying, manufacturing, and distributing make possible thesegrcatcr values and lower prices. . ' Stop at our 'store today. See sections cut from Firestone tires special brand mail order tires and others. Take these sections in your own hands compare Quality and Con struction. Then you, too, will know why "Firestone is the lire that-taught thrift to millions!" GUM-DIPPED CORDS Tho Flreifono patented Gum-Dipping proc 0 transform tho cotton cordi Into a strong, tough, ilnowy unit. Liquid rubber pen errata! every cord and coat ovory fiber, guarding agalnit internal friction and heat, greatly in creasing tho strength of tho cord body, and giving longer tiro lifo. I TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES UmER THE TREAD The Summer Round-Up of the children Is a campaign to send to the entering grade of school a class oi cniidren as free as possible from remeaiaoie physical and mental de fects, according to the parent teach er associations which are planning tite event, to oe neia on Monday, May 2, at several specified clinics In the city. The ultimate goal is to educate parents to the needs for early perJilc examinations of their children by the family physician and dentist in order to Insure correction of hampering defects which might not otherwise be discovered until the child enters school, it is said. Until parents become fully educated to the responsibility of the health of their children, the Summer Round-up will be necessary. Miss Alice Marquardt, chairman of the Summer Round-up of pre -school children, and Mrs. Nellie Bean, vice chairman, are busy with plans for getting the parents to bring their children to the free clinic to be held here. The clinics have been an nounced, with the Foley building used by North Powder, Rlverla and Greenwood; Sommer building by Un ion and Central; Gardner building, by Willow and J. H. Ackerman; Sacalawea Annex by ' Island City, Cove, Elgin, Imbler and Wiilowdale.i j Tho pre-school clinics are sponsored rjy tno Jba uranue uity council or Parent Teacher Associations. Among the defects common in young children are diseases of the nose and throat, tonsils and adenoids, Diseased tonsils and adenoids should be removed as soon as discovered, it la stated, and careful watching for cianger signals, sucn as moutn-Dreatn ing, earache, enlarged glands, fro quent colds should be a point of Importance to the parent. "Be fair to your child. Your child may be handicapped." Tonsils often become diseased and stick out Into the throat. Sometimes diseased ton slls do not get larger but contain little cups of pus which hold poison ous germs which cause tonsllltls and the germs may even be carried to other parts or tno nociy and cause sickness, such as earache and en larged glands, it Is said. Adenoids. which often stop up the nose and make a child breath through Its mouth, allow much dust and germs to enter the body. Deafness may be caused by enlarged adenoids. Diseased tonsils and adenoids cause many diseases, and make children moro susceptible to others, and many backward children are retarded be cause, with diseased throats and ade noids, they are unable to hear, see or cmcll properly. PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 10 OP) xne cracic ox bats, the Bhouts of fans and the cries of pop venders opened a new season - in Vaughn siree w par nere wxiay wnere tno Portland Beavers met the Mission club in the first game of the season on nome sou. The weather was fickle, bright sun shine alternating with showers dur ing the morning. A big itarpaulln wnicn naa covered tne lnneia aur ing the greater part of the past 10 aays, was removed Monday and the Infield was mowed and the base lines raxea. There was no parade this year. All the old-time opening day features naa oeen aoanaonea. Governor Julius L. Meier was on band to toss out the first ball, with Mayor ueorge ii. Baker on the re ceiving end. William Dietrich was nominated to hurl for the Beavers, opposing Bert isuiu ui wie missions. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK w. This it a patenlod construction, and tho ' two oxtra cord plios are to placed that ' you got 56 stronger bond between tread and cord body, and toils show 26 graafcr protection again it punctures end blowouts. It sets a new standard for tire performance on high speed cars. 'NON-SKID TREAD Tough, live rubber specially compounded for lor.g, slow worn. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater traction and safe, quiet performance. COMPARE QUALITY CONSTRUCTION PRHCE 4. 40-21 COimiER TYPE Sotcial Out Blind Our tltt Cai.iPikt MnlOitt. CiinPflt tHh Tt'. ftf P.. Pile. LMh 4.40-21 J.6 J S3.63 $7.04 4.50-21 3.9S 3.98 7.74 3031i J.J7 3.57 6.91 Clin. . EACH WHEN BOUGHT IN PAIRS SENTINEL TYPE Spttill Our Bund Our SUE' Cnrict Mail Ordat Cnh P)k tick Tot Put Price Ech 1.10-21 S3.95 $7.66 1.50-21 4.37 1.37 8.46 1.75-20 S.ZO 5.20 10.08 5.00-19 5.39 5.39 1 0.46 5.25-21 6.63 6.63 12.86 ffirr nin-n jir.ijmr Hinif t'v Imr PORTLAND, Apr. 19 UP) Cattle 25, calves 10; steady. Steers 600-900 lbs., good $6,250 $7.00, medium 96.00 (ii6.25. common 93.76 (ft $6.00; 000- 1100 lbs. good $6.26 & $7.00, medium $5.00(1 $6.25, common $3.76 $5.00; 1100-1300 lbs. good $5.75 w $6.50, me dium $4.00 $5.76. Heifers 650-850 lbs. good $5.76 ot $0.50, medium $4.50 $5.76, common $3.26(3 $4.60. Cows good $4.76 e $5.25, common and me dium $3.26 (it) $4.75, low cutter and cutter $1.50(f$3,26. Bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef) $3.25 (?f $3.76, cutter common and medium $2.00ffr$3.25; vealers, milk fed, good and choice $G.00tt$6.60, medium $4.60 $6.00, cull and common $2.60,. $ $4.50.. Calves 260-600 lbs. good and choice $4.60fi$G.OO, common and .me dium $2.00$4.60. ( Hogs 600, fully stendy. Light lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice $3.76 ci 1 $4.65; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and chol co $4.60 $4.66, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $4.50$4.05; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $3.75 ? 94.65,- 220-200 lbs. good and choice $3.50yr$4.50; heavyweights 250- j390 lbs. good and choice 93.35 ft $4.25, 290-350 lbs. good and choice $3.00' & j$4.00; packing sows 275-500 lbs. me dium and good $2,7t(i ieeaers stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice 93.00 at 93.50. Sheep and lambs 450, including 304 direct; 50c lower. Spring lambs, good and choice $0.00(ff$G.50, medium $4.00 $6.00. Lambs 00 lbs. down good and choice $5.50 (,r $6.00, medium $4.00 j) $5.50, all weights common $3.00 ai $4.00; yearling wethers 00-110 lbs, medium to choice $3.00j?$4.00. Ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice $2.60 gt $3.00, 120-150 lbs. medium to choice $1.7592.75, all weights, cull to com mon $1.00 $1.76. Ford Chevrolet Chevrolet. Ford Ford... Chevrolet Whilirwt.. IMym'lh.. Ertkln.... l'lym'ih... Chandler DeSolo limine Durant ... t'.r. I'ontiuc .. HiMMfVett ish Old. -Ml , Hole I. M. 1 Clievrolrt OhW'hiU , rtiailwi rimtona Oldlirid 0Mftld S! r" u" Cnh PiK Cain Pk 1.10-21 84.79 S9.30 4.50-20 S.3S 10.38 4.50-21 5.41 10.S4 4.75-19 6.JJ ia.31 4.75-20 6.4) IJ.4S 5.00-19 .S 1J.90 5.00-20 .7S IJ.10 5.00-21 tk.QB 13.54 5.25-18 7. SJ 14.00 Slu'b'kV Am Intnl.... Jitrtl.n .... H.O Stn'li'k'r Unrriticr.. Viki.m I .'HIV 1 Franklin I HiiiUim . (! llun'MI l Tl.o Sua 5.25-21 5.50-lfl 5.50-19 6.00-10 ll.ll. 6.00-19 ll.ll. 6.00-20 11.1). 6.00-21 11.11. 6.00-22 ll.ll. THiilon. 0MII.M Cm Pik. t.h 88.15 8.35 8.48 10.65 10.85 10.95 ll.lO 11.60 Fii.ilona Olil'ialit Clin P.K, P.I Pl'f 15-81 16.10 16.46 XI. 04 S1.X4 II. 54 32.50 rifiiMn. riiHUini olinid oidfuid M.l. Tin TlM MClt 5U CunPik. Ch PlK. ClCW P.. Pur I'l.rcA 6.50-19 .IX.30 X3.86 ll.ll. 6.50-20 IX. 65 X4.54 Cllll.c.l "'U- I Lincoln 7.00-20 14.65 X8.4X 1 ' 11.11. I ! TRUCK and BUS TtRtS FuhM.. ruaiio. I 0!d'id Tim (Hjmj Tip. i TKU Sk. Clin Pik. Clin Pik. F.K. Pit Plrf I 10,.-, Il l) 815. 45 819.96 326 ll.lf X6.SO 51.00 3I7 ll.lt 36.40 7O.60 3htR ll.ll 51.65 IOO.XO 6.00-20 11. . 14-50 as. 14 6.50-20 ll.ll. 16.30 31. OX 7.50-20 11.1). X6.45 51.60 ; 9.00-20 II. I). 46.50 90.40 ! 9.75-20 II. I). 61.65 IXO.OO I'OHTLAM) CASH PORTLAND, Ore.. Apr. 10 P Cash wheat: Big Bend blucstem 73c. 1 Soft wMto 0314 c. Western whlto 63 'c. Hard winter GIVfcc. Northern spring 61 jC Western red 61'c. OnU: No. 3 whlto $33.00. Today's car receipts: wheat flour 2; corn 2: oats 1; hay 1. CI.OSINO TONK 1IKAVY NEW YORK, Apr. 10 lP) Scat tered selling kept the stock market on the clown grade again today. While losses in the main body of shares wcro small, thero were several not declines of 1 to 4 points at the finish, carrying some leaders Into now low ground. The closing tone was heavy, sales approximated a million shares. l'lHU STATIONS CI.OSKI) TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES Perkins Firestone Service Adams at 4th Phone Main 500 DRIVE IN AND EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY Listen to the" Voice of Firestone" every Monday nifiht over A'.B.C. nation with network SALEM. Apr. 10 UV) Two firo sta tions, at the north and south ex tremities of Salem, were ordered closed for tho remainder of tho year by action of the city council here last night. The closing will put 12 men out of employment. The move was taken to effect an economy in city administration, It was announced. Thirty-three men remain on tho Salem fire departments. Pour University of Minnesota bas ketball stars will be lost to the 1933 team by graduation. They are Mike Cielusak, Glenn Bethel. Cliff Som mernnd Ralph Engebreteon. Seniors at Cove Stage Drama On Saturday Night By Mrs. A. G. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) The seniors of tne cove High school presented "Zar- agueta" Saturday evening at the gymnasium. The play, as its name indicates, was a Spanish extravaganza, was well costumed and was presented with a zest that distinguished It from tho ordinary school play. The cast: Don Indolecto, a wealthy farmer, Billy uiarK, unrios, nis nephew, Lowell Welmer; Don Saturlo, the-village doc tor, John Fisher; Hermogenes Zara gueta, a money lender. Darrel Weim er; Plo, ambitious to be a priest, Paul Calame, Perico, a servant, Lavon Koger; Ambroslo, village hack driver, Cecil Richards; Dona Dolores, wife of indoieclo, Louise Anderson; Maruja. her neico, Christina Nleger; Dona Blasa, sister of village priest, Grace Hartley; Oregorla, a servant, Evelyn wagey; pmy manager, Cecil Richards, Between acts Darccy McCool sang two numoers k guitar accompaniment "Spanish Caberello" and "Night Time in Nevada." Darrel Welmer had a sudden illness Saturday afternoon and was unable to fill his part. Mr. LaViolette who coached the play took the part. The house was well filled and showed their appreciation of the play with much enthusiasm. Gordon Mills, who has been almost hourly expected to arrive in Cove for tne post two weeks, has decided to remain in Los Angeles for a time. His former employer desired his ser vices in the art shop where he bad been employed. tt. S. corns toepe was. palnjtiuiy tnougn not seriously injured when his team ran away last' Friday while he was harrowing. rne camp fire girls accompanied by their guardian, Miss Mae Hileman, Miss Margaret Hubbard, Miss Stella Edvalsen and Mrs. Bernice Miller, left early Sunday morning to attend the early Sunday morning service at the Catholic church In Baker. Mt. Fanny grange held an all-day meeting Saturday, with dinner ser ved at noon and routine business occupying the day. rne High school dovb are working 1 the repairs to their handball court. Rev. Clarence A. KoDn, the new rector in La Grande, was a visitor at Cove Fridav afternoon. He will also have charge of the Ascension church, at Cove. ., :. Rev. M. J. Jackson, evangelist, has concluded another week of service here. This finishes two weeks and ; no win be here two weeks more. Each service Is accompanied by spe cial music. Friday evening an East inaian, a student at rjoncge Place, Wash., gave an Interesting talk on tho Far East. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Jackson will illustrate songs as they are being sung. Tho meetings are oeing neid in tne i. u. u. F. hall. Mrs. Minnie McDanlcl, assisted by Mrs. M. Borkgren, entertained the Ladles Aid Wednesday afternoon at tne nome or the former. An enter tainment of games was provided for tne aiternoon. a delicious luncn was served. A waffle supper will be served at the church next Friday evening, April 22. Mrs. C. Bertsch and Mrs. R. S. Corns toe k will entertain the Ladles Guild Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Fisher was able to return home from Hot Lake Sunday. A wedding of much Interest to people of the Grande Ronde valley oecame Known nere tnis weekend when Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Love arrived homo from California. Mr. Love and his bride the former Miss Grace Jamleson, were- married Saturday, Mar. 12 at 2 p. m. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Farah Jamleson, 314 21st Btrect, Sacramento, Cal., with Dr. Charles Mathews, of the First Baptist church, officiating. The bride was gowned beautifully In an afternoon dress of peach colored crepo de chine and carried an arm bouquet of copper colored Page Robert roses. Only Immediate friends of the bride and bridegroom were In attendance. Following a wedding breakfast, the happy couple left on a honeymoon that took them to Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Luis Obispo and other California points. Mr. Love is a well known cherry grower of Cove, living here for many years. His many friends over the valley wish the newlyweds much happiness. Senate Inquiry Of Wall Street Scents 'Dummies' WASHINGTON. Apr. 19 W) In the belief that many of the names In the list of 24,000 short sales pre sented for the stock market Inquiry represent "dummies" for important principals, some of the senate's bank ing committee members today advo cated uncovering the real traders. The committee held its Inquiry In abe;ance until Thursday, to give Wil liam A. Gray, of Philadelphia, Its new counsel, time to go through, the tre mendous list of transactions. Admin lstration senators, among them the Republican leader, Watson, of In diana, reiterated their determination to go to the bottom of the subject and determine what Influences have been depressing the market. The list of short traders names was guarded from publication but sena tors who have seen it said the great majority were unknown, leading to tho belief expressed by some that in tne larger transactions either ficti tious names or those of agents for big operators naa oeen used, one senator said he would propose that the com mittee pick out a few of the more Important transactions and send In vestigators into brokerage offices to una out wno was behind them. Many new angles of the investiga tion were being presented to members or the committee, and Senator Steiw- er (R., Ore.) said he would ask for an inquiry into the publication by a certain magazine recently of the names which were suddenly stopped, aiter tne magazine naa announced that more would be given. When the committee resumes Thursday, Richard Whitney, presi dent of the exchange, will be recalled to tne stand, in a sharp all-day cross examination yesterday he testified that the market would have had to close after England went off the goH standard if short selling had not been prohibited. He rerused to admit that the ban was imposed because of a fear of de moralization from short selline. but saia it was.ueciaea upon to lorce tho shorts to cover throuch buvine and thus provide a bolstering Influence lri tne iace oi wmespread liquidation. PORTLAND PRODL'CE PORTLAND, Apr. 19 UP) Coun try meats Selling price to retailers: country-killed hogs best butchers un der 100 lbs. Cw6c; vealers 80 to 130 ids., oiuc; spring lambs 14 16c; lambs, yearlings 10 lie: heavv ewes 4c; canner cows 3 & 4c; bulls Qoiec. Onions Sellincr nrice to retailers: Oregon $7(8 cental; broilers $5.00 95.25. Butter, butterfat, eggs and mohair. nuts, cascara bark, hops, potatoes. new and seed potatoes, wool and hav quotations unchanged. WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG, Apr. 19 W) Wheat close: May 63; July 65 ; Oct. U8(r-08. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 64; No. 2 northern COW: No. 3 northern 57. OH, LADY If you wish to save yourself a lot of hard work, and save the finish on your woodwork, and the skin on your hands, you will do your house clean ing with CLEA-NALL the most won derful cleaner ever compounded. Gev a can at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. 4-18-3t IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS TRICT OF OREGON UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN HAMMEL, Defendant NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automobile hereinafter described, seized by the United States Marshal for the Dis trict of Ore con. under Section 26, Title II, of the National Prohibition Act, because the said automobile was being used for the transportation of intoxicating liquor on the public highway la Union County, in the State and District of Oregon, In vio lation of law, has been condemned and forfeited by the United States District Court for the District of Ore gon, and is to be sold by the United States Marshal at public auction at the Blue Mountain Garage at La Grande, Oregon, to the highest bid der, on tho 7th day of May, 1932, at ten o'clock, a. m., to-wit: One Chev rolet Sedan, Motor No. 2679501 JOHN L. DAY, United States Marshal, Dis trict of Oregon. Apr. 19-26, TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C, March 7, 1932. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It hat been made to appear that rne ivirst National name, oi m Pure Silk Shantung 59C yd; Honan grade pure sHk in a range of wanted colors. J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. NOTICE OP 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 tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tho County of Grande" In the city of La Orando In Junlon, dated the; 11th day of April. tne county of union ana state or 1B32i ln th0 sult thereln pemdln Oregon has complied with all the I whereln ThB united states Natinr,i provisions of the statutes of the wnereln Ine uma states National United States, required to be com- BM" of Grande, Oregon, a na plied with before an association shall , tional banking association, is plain, be authorized to commence the bio- tiff, and Archie Brown Conley and ness of banking; j Nettie M. Conley, his wife, Alma Now therefore 1, J. TV. Pole, Comp- conley, Royal Conley and C. A. Ditty troller or the Currency, do hereby nra aefendants, to me directed, upon. re srsjj1- rr- rrr ,rer ;; Le Grande In the County of Union and made and entered in said court and State of Oregon is authorized to oom- Cttuse n the 7th day of April, 1932, menco the business of Banking as in favor of the above plaintiff and provided In Section Fifty one hun- against the defendant Archie Brown dred and sixty-nine of the Revised j conley for the sum of $27,250.00, with interest thereon from April 7th, 1932, Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof t witness my hand and seal of office 'this seventh day of March, 1932. J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the Currency. 3-24-60 t FIND IT HERE Copy for thU Column b In by 9 a. m. at six per cent per annum until paid, together with $1750.00 attorney fees and $35.70 costs and disbursements, in which said execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell the fol- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS lowing described property, being tho Notice Is herebv eriven that a meet- property described ln the mortgage ing of The Stockholders of the United ; beIn6 foreclosed in sold suit, to-wit: States National Bank, of La Grande, South half of Section Thirteen will be held at their banking rooms 13- North half of Section Twenty on Thursday, May 12th at 10 a. m. four (24) aid East ot the South for tho purpose of confirming sale of east quarter of Section Fourteen the Assets, of this Bank and appoint- (14 Township Three (3) South, ing liquidating agent. Apr. 12-19-26. May 3-10. Range Thirty-nine (39) E. W. M., in Union County, Oregon, together with tho tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywlso appertaining, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue and authority of said writ, and in obedl- FOtlKTII EDISON MEMORIAL PLANNED AT MILAN, OHIO MILAN, Ohio (iP) A fourth me morial to Thomas A. Edison at his birthplace, ' Milan, Ohio, is being planned. Ecuson s estate has taken over the birthplace, a small cottage, for me morial purposes. The state highway department has designated part of tne tdison highway that is to cross the state. Seeds from the cherrv tree on the estate have been scattered throughout the nation by Bov Scouts and the United States department of agriculture. Now a 2.000-foot bridge across the Huron river to be crossed by the Edi son highway, known in his boyhood as the "wheat rood" Is being planned. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT Open 111(11 Low Clou I:'V JWH JW4 July (nlil) .! .5!"i .ISV4 (IH'M) ..V)?i, ). M ,.V .float Sl-pl. (hl K".& .liSUi .' .liSVj,l4 0'i'M) (i.;i .3 .Biaj ,fi3 PORTLAND WHEAT Open Illsh Low Olren M.v - .03 .0314 Jl"r .01 .01 .oa$ .o s,"l'l .H4 .01 Vi .0014 awsfc CHICAGO CORN Open WRh Low rios M"V - .3-;if,f.33 .S:lVJ .Siu, ,33(, 1J1J' - 30.3(i, .30-H. .3,il4 .SliHfiHi 81 3H .381, .3814 .384 " SNAPDRAGON & STOCK PLANTS Now ready at Clarks Greenhouses on West Adams Avenue. 4-10-1 t. FOR MOTHER'S DAY Hundreds of nice things for mother things which will be easy to mall, and which she will appreciate as your remembrance on Mothers Day will be found now at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. 4-18-3t USED GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator. 16 sq. ft. size. A real bargain. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. I 4-19-1 t. Bemstltcning, pleating, Dntton holes, etc, Norton's KlflSy Shop. Adv. EXECUTORS' NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an order of the County Court of the state of Oregon for Un Ion County, mode and entered on the ence to its commands, I will, on Wed 9th day of April, 1932, we, the under- nesday, the 11th day of May, 1932, signed executors of the estate of at ten o'clock a. m., at the front door Karin Haag, Deceased, will, ln obedl- of the court house ln La Grande, Un ence to said order from and after the ' Ion County, Oregon, sell at public 11th day of May, 1932, at our resl-1 auction all tho right, title, interest dence in Cove, Union county. Ore. and equity of tho above named de-. gon, offer at private sale to the high- fondants and each of them ln and to est bidder, all tho interest the said the above described real property, had Karin Haag had at the time of her on the date of sold mortgage or there death in and to the following de-' after acquired, to tho highest bidder scribed real premises, now subject to, for cash, the proceeds to be applied the curtesy right of Karl Haag, her widower, to-wit: All of Block number 5 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 0; to gether with rights of vacated ' street between said blocks. The terms of Bald sale is cash pay abl0 on confirmation of sole and exe cution of deed. This the 11th day of April, 1932. G. IRENE WRIGHT CALVIN WRIGHT, Executors, Cove, Oregon. April 12-10-20. May 3. ln satisfaction of said Judgment and decree, Including costs and accruing costs or execution and sale. The said sale will be subject to (1) tho statu tory right of redemption of Archie Brown Conley, his successors and assigns: (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 ot the SW14 of said Section 13, and (3) the right to possession, until the har vesting and removal of crops grown thereon in 1032, by defendant C. A. Ditty, under lease of a portion of said land. Dated this 11th day of April, 1932. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. April 12-19-20. May 3-10. because... Motorists who have long used Zerolene continue to use it. Motorists who "try" Zerolene become regular patrons. Fleet owners and all large buyers of Zerolene prove con stantly by actual test its superior efficiency and economy. 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