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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1932)
Monifar, Tune 13, 1932 I Tut Bffcf tx geajtde EVKwmo DWjgHVja, n enarwpE, ORE. mtlfc StfC. -uul uufl oiiuhir M.1U f 4 Decrease In Churn Of Butter Reported l.im, jimuuuj tb.lIa Miu, null uki tnmmiuc e.Ul cliJib. O0vt JJliU-litil' lcnr r2 "71 taxUU pun. wt juii uiiuiue (U.UU a U.M1 tnmimmi unci mwuum UialAi vemi. i Hugh HUUt. lucluoiiif Mil liiruutte Latest survey 100 SUMMER luu-ldv Jut,. pvjC ul uiuiue W.UU a REVEALS MARKET I FULLYJTEADY fearteA Fvr PMb (M mvl itiw Cnp Potatoes AVut YAfMy Ar&'' i - & Autiwi nuny r-UUt wclr w 1 U ttufiwl. Aiw iwtti Utt- 4Mrtvtd 4 AvwftOwtoW Ar, tU- fttbCUtt' ; iwuif ru -j-t ife.; it Itr fa... 1 xvt OuUltrxufc OHratn. 1 Mi (Otuni Utrri-yry wiiuw iMitf FROCtlQ : i. ewe una tiuiw l.oc.l;t.t ;2WUBiib lift. tnr.js lJfl UiUiw C2tJ& -ituaett 0M7 c Ui.; Swnrs Oregon 'i-tumti ana p-jfl tmifUM. rwixn- Cash Buying only makes these possible , at $2.77 ! AW tt'iwiri nil' !ttjr . 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ORTH AST EST 7 1 P OUTH IV(2m; from Everywhere IN THIS EVENING'S OBSERVER All important slate, national, and World news that happened to day i,s in the La (irande Lvenintf Observer tonight, so why wait to read it in metropolitan papers tomorrow morning? In addi lion you have in the Observer the latest accounts of local news, and the advei lisements of local merchants, which are available in no other paper. Read the a Grande Observer The Onlfi Dailu Newspaper in Union and Wallowa Counties !" Domestic Wheat Markets Decline During the Week W A5HI3S OTOJS . June 15 DusneeiAC vinbbX omr.crt Cv;nxA tntxpiy tiur Irig Xijt 'ek f-Ti!iTie J-'Jzxt It. liiTiu- ernta oaLrJt review v ii U- 6. bur .fctiTi cjtf agncTaiwinJ JCWKKnic. T5ae June 1 Jtfcat, ei-iwlzig Junber cie ' lerwffva'jo la zhe doeaecSAC tou? nteeus?&ezA li zoiuln fcllgliUf V t'W'Q use ck&e of Like iret-fc. Feed isbut Ugiiii receipt btld cxmi prtc wnrc oijWifi- Eye ire mlj ilighv ijr Ivutr, trjv flu coouciu: -f wuii tije etoepticHi of winter vtittiA ! in Ue U- S. rj2diUws caattmiKl gixmiily jAvarfcile lor tKh -bIiiwt faxid cprta wtLeat ctop tn tbe prin cJpkJ jcrduciD? ftreta off tbe Xjonii-t-rn hemlspi-tfe. Tiie ctrcwllUoa T vlnUr irbe&t in tiie 6. June 1, oilI 64 7 per oral of normal. . 712 -per cent. The Jour coodlUon Jodie td an aTerte yield of 12.7 buibtls aod a total ulctrr wtitat crop of onlj- 410,669,000 busbtl or 4B per wnt less than ti-e record crop of 787, 4. ooo bushels tn 131. Of the Indicated production, about 211.000.- 000 bush Is Is hard red winter, 152, 000,000 bushels toft red winter and; about 49,000.000 busheis hlte win ter. The condition of spring wheat 'June 1, vu reported at B4-5 per cem of norma!, or about 2 per cent below .the 10-year average condition of iper cent. Cool temperatures during April and Mar. accompanied by about 1 normal rainfall, were beneficial to the ; spring crop and gare a strong, sturdy I I root system. The condition of Durum' wheat In the four principal producing 'staves was 4.7 per cent, compared :,wUh 72.4 per cent a year ago. Pacific coast market were also : sharply lower, with Portland futures at a new low point for tbe season. Decline at eastern points and con- tlnued lack of export outlet, were : largely responsible for the weakness In western market. Lower prices re stricted country marketings and re ceipts at Puget Sound and Columbia river terminals for the week totaled ;only 200 cars, compared with 1.186 cars for the corresponding period last year, when growers were delivering ! wheat prior to the. discontinuance of 'stabilized prices. No export business itn either wheat or flour was reported during the week, at nee local wheat I quotations were about 3c per bushel lover Canadian offerings. Total shlp , ments of northwestern wheat through Puget Bound and Columbia rirer j ports for the season. July through ; May this year, totaled slightly over ; 52,000,000 bushels or about 8,000,000 bushels more than for the correspond lug period iast year, A larger per centage than usual of this wheat went to California. At the clce of the market June 10, B. B. bluentem hard white was quoted at Portland at fl2!A65c, soft and western white at 62 65c, hard winter, northern spring and western red at 61 & 54c per bu. sacked, basis No. I. These prices rep resented principally buyer's blda. slnci growers were selling but little old wheat and were not contracting now crop grain at current low prices. Western white and western red were quoted at Seattle at 54c, hard winter at 65c, and early Baart hard white at 03c sacked, for No. 1. 16 per cent pro tein No. 1 dark northern spring from Montana, In bulk, at 84c per bushel. Prints! Chiffons! Dots! Washable Silksl NOW For afternoon, sports or street wear you can't make a better choice than these! Glorious fab rics. NEW styles right to wear now and later! Assortment in clu.les separate dresses with jack ets or capelets! Flower-like pas tels and white! J. C. Penney Co.. $2.77 Misses' and Women's Sizes and Styles DEPARTMENT 1307-J309 Adams Ave. Iae STORE La Grande, Ore. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT Open Hlch July (old)... -50-fe&-51 .51 (new) J0 JM Sept. (old) JH9ij JR$ (new) . -536.53',, Utc -5HK -6a Low ClOM 5?s .52 55U July Kept. Dec. PORTLAND WHEAT Open Bleb Vow Close , 0'4 JHJiJ .50 J10 CHICAGO CORN Open nigh Low Close July Hept. lec. -29?J J4ls -32 -30i .29i .2flt.30 1 " .3iaj, -31i JBe .32 H J2 General White, commander of the national guard of the northwest, will establish his field headquarters tat Camp Clatsop. In addition to the camps in Clatsop county, other ele ments of his command which will be In training at the same time will be located at Port Lewis, Boise Bar racks, and Fort William H. Harrison. Brigadier General Thomas E. Rilea. commander of the 82d brigade, will be In command at Camp Clatsop, Lieutenant Colonel Clifton M. Irwin tn command of the 249th coast artil lery at Port Stevens, and Lieutenant Colonel William D. Jackson In com mand of the 218 field artillery, also at Fort Stevens. (;i'AUI MOVEMENT IfKCilNK SALEM, June 13 jAi The move ment of more than 3000 gutirdnmen from 21 counties In Oregon for Camp Clntaop and Fort Stevens will be stnrtcd tonight, the troops to spend the next two weeks In the annual field encampment. The national guard headqunrtcrs hero announced thnt niofit of tho men will arrive at camp tomorrow afternoon. Mnjor-Gcneral GeorRO A. White and most of the staff here will lenve during today for camp, while Brlgn-dler-aenernl Thomas E. Bllca will go with the troop trains leaving Port land In the morning. All elements of the guard are recruited to full strength of 3085. The cost of the camp, about $200,000 Is being paid by tho federal government. The complete movement will re quire nine passenger trains and two special freWht trains. Actual field training wfll begin upon arrival of tho trains. June 25 VIMtntV iMiy Vlsltors' clay, scheduled for Satur day, June 25, will be on a much larRcr scale than ever before. Gen eral White said. The big feature of tho day will tic tho annual review or the Oregon national guard which will bo tendered to Oovernor Julius L. Meier to be ol lowed Immediately by the combat demonstration. Arrange menu will be made to handle 40.000 visitors on this day. The annual re view and combat demonstration Is credited with having grown Into an occasion for the largest annual as semblnRe of people In the Pactrtc Northwest nnd is growing In popu larity every year. Lion Official IsSpeaker At Luncheon Today Henry Hill, assistant secretary of Lions International, with headquar ters In Chicago, was In La Grande today, and spoke at the noon lunch eon of the Lions crub at the Saca Jawea Inn. The meeting was very well attended. Mr. Hill spoke on matters of Inter est to Lions, and praised the local club highly for Its actovlty in spon soring the playground for children on Snrlnp nvnnilo nnniinri voctnpHan ti said It undoubtedly would result In iiumy uuilt uiuus over me national beginning similar activities. Mr. Hill, who has travelled about 12,000 miles on his present tour, sold the weather today waa the warmest he had encountered. LOCAL MILK WAR CUTS THE PRICE (Continued from Pago One) crally descending prices. Mlllt Bold (or a number or yenre at 12c. since 1929 tho retail price has been 10c and after April a nine-cent mark waa reached. With condensed milk at a five-cent level, the local price of the last few months has been re Rarded as a reasonable price, accord ing to local men In the milk busi ness. Meager report from a noon con ference, held at the Community Cash Grocery store. Indicated the mnjorltj of dealers agreed to attempt to reas sert a higher price but took no Im mediate action. No Increase In sales wa s expected, several dealers explained, since milk Is a staple, unelasttc product. Its sale has negligible variations, par ticularly in comparison to products In the luxury class where buying Is stimulated by lowered prices. Some retail grocers expressed be lief thnt the rock-bottom price would not be malntAlned for long. Small Prune Crop At McMinnville McMINN VILLE. Ore., June 13 m Yamhill County Agent S. T. White predicted here today that the coun ty's prune crop this year will only be about 25 per cent normal. Unseason able weather Is the principle reason, he said. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, June 13 VP) Wheat closed: July 53: Oct. MV.: Dec. 55T4. Exchange S3. 68. SILVER NEW YORK. June 13 UP) ver unchanged at 27c. - Barsll- BUTTERFAT SAN FRANCISCO. June 13 UP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 18c. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Juno 13 VP) sugar cane, granulated M.05 100 lbs.; beet $3.80. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 49s 5.50; do 98s $5.30; bakers' bluestem 4.10: soft wheat pastry flour $3.40 ft $3.60; Montana hard wheat patent $5.00$5.20; rye S4.50 $4.60. Odd Things Forgotten Among the things left by passen gers on the French state rail ways recently were a hive of bees, a baby buggy, a cnge of birds and a crate of live crabs. I - - I QUE HiaiwaH COME TO HotelVssembly IT;. riiltiiiillMJIUJj.il 9,Js MADISON EL.4I74 SEATTLE Ample Parking Quiet location yet close to everything. Rates from $1.25 per day American Plan ?2.00 to ?3.00 per day Beautiful Dining Room and Coffee Shop S. B. CHRISTIE, Manager 1
