La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 09, 1932, City Edition, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 09, 1932, City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1932)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textp-rT- rt'w1 CS GR"ANDB EVENING OBSEBVEK, TX GRANDE, PRE. ' TKurggay, Tiitft 9, 1952 7 Page Eight Little Change I Reflected In I Dairy Products ' PORTLAND. June D (fl - Little change 1b reflected In the market for dairy prod uc in. The decreasing sup ply of butter Is making Itself felt In the local trade but operators gener ally have been adverse to quoting an advance through fear of curtailing tho demand. f Prices appear steady for prints and cubes on tho open market with de- mand at least normal, . Movement Into storage- continues, some of It being forced by local cen trnltBcrs who cltng to the opinion that the market Is going to do uomo what bettor within tho next few months. ( nutterfat Is holding stand'?. 4 Murkot for eggs continues to re flect weakness with more or lesa shading of prices In the home terri tory. OuUilde Interests are said to t-d offering eggs freely below the local price standards. Further lowering of chicken prices Is shown In spots. Light heiti and broilers are showing a reduction of lc lb. again In nome'quarters with little cnll for tho former at any price. Extreme low price on dressed tur keys has created an extraordinary un seasonable demand here. Turkey. aro being quoted at less than othei fowls, therefore appear the cheapest meat on the market. Weather conditions have been against melon prices hero and reuue tlono In both cantaloupes and water melons aro announced. Better quality 'cants Is reporting In late arrivals. - Prices continue weak In the straw berry market hero with receipts lib eral and demand a trifle soggy. With Gold Dollars decreasing, there is moro aemana in mac line. Market for country killed calves Is In a bad way hero with the supply 1 1 beral and the outgo very alow. Prices are weak to lower end espec ially so for tho heavyweight aorta. Drrjsed lamb market Is reported weaker ugaln although no general cutting of prices Is reported. How ever 8o now appeara the general top with heavy stuff mostly 7c for bent.'1 Hogs aro steady, Notes of wholesale trading: Hothouse cucumber market Is weak ao a result of coo) weather. Hothcuoo tomatoes continue scarce and prices firmly held. Black fresh Mlosion figs aru offer ing around $1.60 box of 6 doz. Apricots are depressed with $1 lug general top. Now onions are about steady. Asparagus remains steady; most sales $1.76 pyramid. Peas dropped to a new low level on tho east aide farmers wholesale market today. Sales 3howed a gen eral spread of 3? 4c lb. with a few fractionally higher and lower. Strawberries sold at a spread of 3Gf65c generally wlttv three or four era tea at 60c extreme top. The bulk sold 60c crate. Gold Dollars sold 46a 66c crate for load lots, the latter be ing as high an any load3 of Oregons or Marshall) moved at. Lettuce market was steady with Hales continued 76c $1.00 crate. PORTLAND CAHU PORTLAND, Ore., June 0 VP) Cash wheat: Big Bend blucstcm 03c. Soft whlto 64c. "-. Western whlto 63c. Hard winter 52c. ' , Northern spring 52c. Western red 61 q, Oats: No. 2 whlto $25.00. Today's car receipts: wheat flour 18; corn 3. 20; GET the low priced car that's different that's aero dynamic that's bigger, faster, smarter, sturdier. It climbs hills masterfully, rounds turns, at high speed safely. A pick up.of 50 miles an hour in 17 seconds 1 A top speed of 75 miles an hour in '?l sccondsl And without extra charge you get Free Wheeling, Full Synchronized Shifting, Automatic Switch-key Starting, 4-Point Cual. ioncd Power. Come in and try out a Rockne today 1 EvaryeloMed body wltad tot radio M. J. GOSS ' 415. ADAMS AVK. i HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL WILL BE UNDER AVA MILAM (Continued Prom Page One) into tho major departments of cloth ing, textiles and related arts; foods and nutrition; household administra tion, Including child development and parent education, Institutional economics and home economics edu cation. "Some reductions In staff have been mode possible In the school through the offering of some work In alternate years, dropping certain elec tive courses and arranging for larger sections." On the administrative staff will be Dean Milam, with Veta Smyth, secre tary, and Bertha Kol!a3, stenograpn er. Others at Corvaills will be Jessa mine O. Williams, professor of foods and nutrition; Alma C. Pritchoff, professor of clothing, textiles and re lated arts, to be on sabbatical leave this coming year; A. Grace Johnson, professor of household administra tion,' also to take sabbatical leave; Sara W. Prentiss, professor or child development and parent education; Melissa Hunter, professor of Institu tional economics. Mildred Chamber lain, associate professor of clothing, textiles and related arte; Georgia Blbce, assistant professor In institu tional economics; Lillian Taylor, and WlUetta Moore, Instructors In foods and nutrition; Gertrude Strickland, Margarot Bro and Dorothea Muth, in structors in clothing, textiles and re luted arts; Vera H, Brandon and Eleanor Sniko, Instructors In house hold administration; Mary E. Thomas and Margaret Eckslman, fellows In household administration. Tho stuff on the Eugene campus will bo headed by Mabel Wooa, as sistant processor of foods and nutri tion, transferred from Corvaills. Miss Wood will teach foods and nutrition and home management courses. Others listed on tho staff at Eu?ene aro Lilian Tingle, professor of house- noia arts, to lane siDuoticai leave Mary E. Starr, Instructor In clothing and textiles. Professor Prentiss and Associate Professor Chamberlain, both of tho Corvaills staff, will teach the "child faro and training" and "home planning and furnishing courses re spcctlvely one term .each year. Bonus Army Ties Up Trains In Cleveland Railroad Yards St. Mary's Fall. "Sault Ste. Miirle" Is Pronch nnd Is trunsliiti'd Fulls of Sit. Mury. Siiult Is I lie snme word Hint iipppnra in aoiiiorsmilt, moaning a leap. The word should by rltflit lie pronounced So, hut custom luis given It the lironiinclntlnn Son. . What Makss a Man Old? Worry anil euro pile on the yeurt In a hurry. Collier's Weekly, SUNNY SKIES- HOLD FORTH FOR EVENT (Continued From Page One) hlbltlon and tho driving contest In tho arena resulted In first prize be ing awarded to Routh McKcnnon of Allcel, second to Roy Wells of All ot' 1, and third to Willis Moss of All cel. , Ono notanlo change- from the show today and that of years back was tho absence, of heavy bone' stallions. Tho show was originally , begun as a horso show and for many years the real feature of tho show was the awarding of tho grand championship to the best stallion, mit cnanging with tho times tho show has dcvel- oned moro Into a show of other kinds lor stock and to such an extent that yesterday thero was not a heavy bono stallion on parado or exhibit. Tholr places In tho stalls have been token by an increase in tho exhibits of cattle. Another nouceaoie on Kef used free transportation to Pittsburgh on their Journey to Washington, 1)., C, 900 "bonus manners" descended on the Pennsylvania railroad yards at Cleveland, O.', tied up switch engines and freight traffic and detained a passenger train carrying U. 8. mall for almost an hour. When the war veterans scrambled aboard loconiotluw, rullway officials halted all freight movements. Here you see u crowd of the veterans with one of the seized locomotives. Estimates of tho "bonus army" stranded In Cleveland ran as lilRh hh 2000, about half of them having arrived by freight cars from Chicago, Detroit and Toledo while the re mainder were recruited In Cleveland and northern Ohio cities by V. II. Cowan, Communist leader. . He CI ay's Stores Store No. t 1704 ,ilam CLEAN, I'hone Mnln 015 FRESH MERCHANDISE Mare No. 2 311111 North 2nd. Phono Mnln ton SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS BEEF ROAST Per Pound 15c I PORK STEAK Per Pound 12k SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALAD DRESSING Stihul Time Fullqt. .. . .29c CRACKERS Snow Flakes 2-lb. Box ... 27c MILK ftlt. Vernon Per Can . . . . 5c Per Case.. $2.39 TUNA I nuat. I Marshmallows IllUlltl Local Creamery 1 Fresh 2Ibs lk Per lb 19c PORK & BEANS I OATS Van Camps Large Size I Kesnlar Cooking 2 Cans 29c I 9-Ib. Sack 39c PAR0WAX RAISINS Seedless GRAPE NUT Flakes 2 Pkgs 23c 1 1-lb. Pkff. . . 37c I Per Pkjr 9c Try Our Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Strawberries 5c Per Cup Per Crate $1.15 Potatoes 100 lbs. . . . 59c Carrots 2 Bunches.. 13c : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CU1RAGO WHEAT , Open IllEh Iaw ' C1m luiy. (old) - 4fl,j .50 . -.40 .4 (new) A1i .50 t .411 AO ft Sept. (old) 52 .52)6 r3 .Rl .52.52i6 (new) .51 .52 .5!. .51 Dec. . 54760.55 .55 .54 M,W PORTLAND WHEAT " ' " Open HiRh ' Low floM iiy - .4f)' .4f .4i6 fl it .49 -4 .40 .4D lec 524 .52 ii .52 J4 .5414 CHICAGO COBN J " Open ll'Rh Low Clou July 2HV .2! .2814 . .28 Seit 30!4 .31 .30! .30 Ot. 31 .3i.32VH .31. ,31.32 ferenco waa tho absence of the Levy Shetland pony exhibit. For the first time In the history of the show, "Mlk" Levy's Shetland ponies are not entered. , Qualify of Stock Good Those who have attended the show consistently through the years men tion the fact that, the quality of the livestock exhibited In the open classes this year Is unusually good. The Phymere herd Is back In the exhibi tion stnlls again, thls yea?; M)el horn, of Halfway, has a fine bunch of He re fords, an does President Her bert Chandler, of Baker; Kooch, of Enterprise, has his Ayrshlres; Hunter, of Wallowa, his Jerseys; Goitt ridge, of Prairie City, his black cattle; Mekeale, of Imhler, Guernseys. The Beckers, Og 11 vies and Edvalsons .have their fine Holstelns, Guernseys and Holstelns, respectively, but we are not positive whether these are all entered In the club classes. The afternoon program was enliv ened when a race horse owner struck a gatekeeper who had refused him entrance to the track because of tardiness. . . OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, June 9 VP) (U. 8. D. A.)' Sheep 8,000; lambs and yearlings 25 cents lower, 3heep steady, feeders dull, weak sorted natives fed. wooled, range and fed clipped lambs $5.75 ot (6.00, best ewes $1.50, feeding -lambs $4.26 15.00. ' I .. j FKISCO POULTRY Tub Froclicf BJG and LITTLE .sister favor Prints! Novelty Cottons! 5$ Youthful! Saucy! ' Clever styles to make prolid mothers gww prouder and vhat.a price! Tub-fast colors. ... Sixes 3 to 6; 7 to H j. C. Penney Co., n EPA R T N S N Y 1307-1309 Adams Ave. STORE La Grande, Ore. SAN FRANCISCO, June 0 m Broilers: Leghorn 12$17c and 18&24 cents lb., per doz. 14c. EGG MARKET STEADIER CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Juno 0 W (U- 8- D A.) Hogs 20,000; fairly active, steady to 6c higher, good to choice 180-220 lb. $3.40c 93.50; top 13.50. Cattle 0.000; general steer trade slow, steady, top $7.25 on long yearl ings, light heifer and mixed yearlings steady to weak. Choice vealers ac tive $6.75 (Ti $7.00; less , desirable kinds $5.50 $6.50. 1 Sheep 15.000; fat lambs and yearl ings 25c lower, fairly active, good to choice natives $6.00$6.50; fat ewes $1.25 $2.00. PORTLAND PRODUCE CORVALLIS. Ore., June 9 W3) Al though prices were generally un changed egg markets on the Pacific coast were more steady during the past week, the weekly review Issued by the O. S. C. extension bureau and the U. S. D. A. bureau of agricultural economics said today. I Portland jobbing prices for eggs re-j malned at 14 cents of Oregon extras. I Production declined rapidly during! tne weeic. Total production was 13 per cent under that of a year ago. Storage holdings on the coast are still Blightly under last year. Today Is La Grande day at the show and tomorrow, tho closing day, is for Baker and Wallowa counties. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, June 9 (tP) Sugar Cane, granulated $4.05 100 lbs.; beet $3.80. . 1 j , Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 49s $5.60; do 98a $5.30; bakers' blu3tem $4.10; soft wheat, pastry flour $3.40 n $3.60; Montana hard wheat patent $5.00go$5.20; rye 94.60(?i$4.60. PORTLAND, June 9 (JP) Country meata Selling price to retailers: country-killed hogs beat butchers un der 100 lbs. 5to 5'2c; vealers 80 to 100 lbs. 6iffr7c; lambs 7(8c; yearlings 6c ; heavy ewes 2 ut 2c; canner cows 3c; bulls 6V& $6c lb. Live poultry Net buying price: heavy hens colored 4'A lfc-j. up t 12c; do mediums 10 r-i 11c; light 8c; light broilers 10(-i llc; colored roast ers over 2 lbs. 13t 14c; old roosters 5c; ducka pekln 19c; geese ( ). Butter, butterfat, eggs and mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, onions, po tatoes, seed and new potatoes, straw berries, wool and hay quotations unchanged. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK 1 PORTLAND, Juno 9 (P) Cattle 50, calves 10; about steady. Steers C00 900 lbs. good $5.76-$6.75, medium $4.75 ??$5.75, common $4 at $5; 900-1100 lbs. good $5.76 fffi $6.76, medium $4.75 weights,' cull to common 60cg75c, $5.76, common $4.00 $6.00; 1100 1300 lbs. good $6.50($$6.60, medium $4 .50 .r' $5.75, common $6.26 $6.26. Heifers 568-850 lbs. good $5.6O$6.00, medium $4.25 g $5.26, common. $3.26 $4.25. Cows, good $4.00 $4.60, common and medium $2.50 $4.00, low cutter and cutter $1.00 $2.60. Bulls, (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) $3.60 $4.00, cutter, common and medium $2.60 $3.50. Vealers, (milk fed) good and choice $5.00 $6.50, medium $3.50 $6.00; cull and common $2.00 $3.60. Calves 250-500 lba. good and choice $3.60 $5.00, common and medlirm $3.00 $3.50. Hogs 700, steady. Light lights 140 160 lbs. good and choice $3.40$4-25; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice $4.0094.25, 180-200 lbfi. good and choice $4.00 $4.26; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $3.40 $4.25; 220-250 lbs. good and choice $3.1694.00; heavyweights 250 290 lbs. good and choice 93.00$3.85, 290-350 lbs. good and choice $2.86 $3.75. Packing sows 276-600 lbs. me dium and good $2.25(3 $2.86. Feeders stockcrs 70-130 -lbs. good and choice $3.00 e $3.25. . .. Sheep and lambs 600, steady. Lambs 90 pounds down, good and choice $3.7a 94, medium 93 $3.76, all weights, common $2.00 $3.00; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $1.2692.00. Ewes 120 lbs, medium to choice 75c $1.00, 120-160 lbs. medium to choice 75c $ 1.00, all Silence may be golden ... but is that why other cigarette advertising is generally silent on this question? WHEN the truth hurts it's only natural to avoid the subject! Inhaling has long been an "untouchable" topic in cigarette ad? vertising. And no wonder! In every tobacco leaf even the finest, the mildest nature hides certain impurities which, when not removed, arc unkind to delicate membranes! Andsince,knowinglyorunknowingly,every ' smoker inhales some part of the smoke from his or her cigarette, . Lucky Strike developed that great scientific process which removes cer tain impurities. Luckies created that process. Only Luckics have it! , Do you inhale? More than 20,000 physicians, after Luckics had been furnished them for tests, basing their opinions on their smoking experience, stated that Luckies are less' irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. ' It's toasted Your Protection glnt Irritation glnt cough 0. K. AMERICA TUNB IS OS LUCKY STRIKE -60 ntJrrn uitb tbt uvrU'sftmit dawt n bistros, anJ famous Lucky Strike utulftMtrm, titrj This J jy, TbmsJjj and Saturday tvtninttm N.B.C Muvrh.