Thursday, October 12, 1933.
Page EIkM
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CA" GRANDE, ORE.
for many days.
"Speciai Extra"
Is Addition To
Shades of Hank and Bill
The Moeamans formerly lived in
La Grande and both were very prom
inent In local activities anA have
many friends In this ctty. From here
The Egg Market
they moved to Amity.
PORTLAND, Oct. 12 () The new
grade on eggs named nere oy ine
Paclfio co-opa by the addition of the
"special extra" Instead of the over
size, practically makes the entire
coast trade uniform In this regard.
The new setup of grades was un
expected and the price changes, some
of them being lowered, were not in
line with the Idoas of the trade. This
lower price In spots practically elim
inated the former advance, -while In
general the trade considers the mar
ket firm and active for fresh goods.
Storage stock was still selling at
all sorts of prices, with holders keen
ly seeking buyers at whatever price
can be obtained. The huge cooler
stocks were moving out too slowly.
Trading In the butter market was
rather dull with practically an entire
absence of speculative interest.
Prices were unchanged for cubes dur
ing the late session but open market
sales were occasionally 'Ao less.
West Oregon Has
Record Oat Crop
PORTLAND. Oct. 12 W The larg
est crop In the Willamette valley
within many years, despite the gen
eral freezing out of the winter plant
ing, was predicted by groin dealers
here today. The oats market has
shown liberal Inquiries from the east.
Last year's Oregon oat crop to
taled 6.BO2.000 bushels. This year's
showing, according to the latest esti
mate, la around 8,036,000 bushels,
about 00 per cont of which will come
from the Willamette valley. Spring
planting was resorted to with unusu
ally heavy yields.
Liberty Bond
Holders Given
Tips On Cashing
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 m If you
own fourth Liberty bond, get It
out and take a look at Its serial
number. If It begins with the letter
"A" and ends In the digit "one,"
begins In "J" and ends In "9" or
K and O, or If It carries not letter
and ends In the digits 1, 9 or 0, It
has been "called" by the treasury.
This means that the government
wants to redeem that particular bond
and has given notice that after Apr.
16 the bond will stop drawing Inter
est. In exchange you can have cash
or another bond, ono of a new Issue.
Your bonk usually will arrange the
transaction.
Position of U. S.
Treasury Given
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 W) The
position of the treasury Oct. 10 was:
Receipts, $12,912,683.16: expenditures,
17,782,749.44; balance, 11,162,675,
818.97; customs receipts for the
month, 10,641,038.4.
Receipts for fiscal year to date
(since July 1) 8a4.ei8,noi4; ex
penditures, Sl,0SB.344,804.O3 Includ
ing 316,626,110.67 emergency expen
ditures; excess of expenditures, 233,
628,633.49. Commodity Prices
Increase Slightly
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 Mv-An In
crease of approximately two-tenths
of one per cent In wholesale coins
modlty prices during the week end
ed Oct. 7 was reported today by the
labor department.
Even with this Increase howover,
prices still were two-tenths of one
per cent under the peak reached In
the week ended Sept, 23.
PORTLAND I'KOIHJCB
PORTLAND, Oct. 12 ) Buttor
prints, extras, 22c; standards, 21V4C
lb.
Buttorfat Portland delivery: A
grado. 19c; former's door delivery.
17c per lb.; sweet cream 6c higher.
Kggs Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: fresh extra special.
30c; extras 28c; standards 23c; me
diums 24c; pullets 170 doz. Buying
price by wholesalers: fresh extras 26c
doz.; firsts 21c; mediums 18o doz.;
. undergrade 130; pullets 14c.
ContolouprJ Dltlard. stondord.
61.15ijl.2i, Yakima, standards. 76cjf
85o creitc; The Dalles, II crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, mo
hair, coscara bark, hops, live poultry,
onions, potatoes, wool and hay, un
changed, j
Nl'OAK AMI 1'I.Ol'K
PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (IV-SlMfar
cane, granulated. 5.05; fruit or berry
5a0; beet miRor M OO 100 lbs.
Domestic flour selling prlco. roll'.
delivery: 25-bbl. lots: Patent, 40s.
7.20; bluestem bakers. 0.20(,fOJO;
do takers' blended flour. 0.05i,i7;
soft wltlte pastry potent, $5.00(r 5.75;
bakers, hard wheat flour. a5.850.75;
17c, S5.00.v0 30; whole wheat, S6.30;
graham, $5.25 bb!.
I'OltTI.ANII MVKHTO0K
PORT1JIND. Oct. 13 mi Cn'.tlc:
100. calves 30, sternly. Steers,
common and medium, 2.50ri S4.76;
hcirers, good, common and medium,
l2.50tRt4.25; cows, common and me
dium, t2.25 t3.00; low cutter and
cutter, $1.25(11 2.2e: mi::. good and
choice, tl.75 $3. 00; vealcrs, good
and choice, tO.OO w $7 .00; cull, com
mon and medium. $3.00 a $(1 .00:
calves, good ond choice. $4 006. $5 50;
common ond medium, $2.00n$4 00
Hogs: 750. steady. Lightweight,
good, choice. $5-5.75: medium weight
good and choice. $4 OO1.1 6.75; heavy
weight, good and choice, $4.60,.. 5;
packing sows, medium and good, $3.50
rr4.25; slaughter pigs, good and
choice, $3.0014; feeder and stacker
pigs, good ond choice, $4.50w5.
Sheep: 200: active, steady. Ewes,
6ci$2.O0. Other quototlons un
changed. OMAHA HIIMil'
OMAHA, Oct. 12 (A'l (U.S.D.A.I
Sheep: 12.000: slaughter lambs ion
15o lower, sheep and feeders steady:
range Jambs up to $0.65; fed wooled
lambs 10.86; bidding $8.76 on native
lambs, he! daround $7.00; fed cllpiied
lambs $0 00; range clipped lambs
$5.00; ewes $2.76 down.
- v 4 A 'J
4 tfJrivJ s
William Kliakesnenre and Henry
hall. Khukespearc. upper rlRht, Ih a nophoinoro halfback nt Notrn
llonio from Kort Klclimnnd. N. Y.. who traces Ills ancestry back
to Hie Hard of Avon. Longfellow, reaching for n pass, is a North
western end from Superior. Wis.
SPECTACULAR
PROCESSION
BEGINS AT 8
(Cuntfnuea 1.4m Page One
Washington avenue headed east,
resting on Hemlock and Washington.
It will bo composed of, In the fol
lowing order:
American Legion drum corps, sec
ond platoon. Company E. Second
Lieut. Robert B. Carey commanding;
marching labor unions; marching
fraternal orders and, drill teams;
marching citizens; fire department;
all other unclassified participants.
The third section, with 80th Slr-
rlne as leader, will form on O avenue
hqoded east, resting on Hemlock and.
O, composed of, in the following or
der: La Grande High band; Eastern
Oregon Normal school student body
(Harry Dawson, student body presi
dent, and Arthur Bteffen. yell kin:.
In charge); La Grande High school
student body (Ralph Ploberg. stu
dent body president, and Johnny
Group, yell king, in charge); march
ing school children.
The fourth section, with Edith
Doaiio as lender, will consist of
stunts. All Blunts are to report to
section leader stationed at Pennsyl
vania and Washington for assign
ment to places In the parade.
Tae line of march will be north,
on Hemlock to Adams avenue, then
west "to Fourth street, ond counter
march to section starting points and
I , I -b
fl lAist Times Tonight Etftfl Bfi k
I "THK N.MtltUW COKNKII" j H&j f W M
I Doug. 1'iilrlmiiks .1r., - IMtiklii RSi , k Sj(
I Kills - llnliH Hi'lhliny j WSa 1 f 2
I iilkm -f-'tMi rar:
K-."Jfjr a eta rJ r. asw, a
mm loH'T lin v. ..'in i-i 11 ja"."' v w 1
1 A !i qi'tek ml
1 fl r mv
: Ner-4 : 35 ,
LonKfellow have lukon un fnm.
I disband.
The committee announced today
that any Individual who wishes to
stage a stunt during the parade, will
be welcome to do so. He or she may
call on any one of the chairmen.
A complete program of events Is
expected to be announced tomorrow.
More Deposits In
State Banks Are
Released Today
SALEM, Oct. 12 W) State Super
intendent of Banks A. A. Schramm,
announced tho following deposit re
leases: Eastern Oregon Banking company
at Shnnlko was authorized to release
an additional five per cent of de
posits. I An additional five per cent savings
I department release brought the un
restricted savings deposits of the
Estacnda State bank to 25 per cent.
The bank of Bcaverton was au
thorized to release an additional 10
per cent of Its restricted savings de
posits. MRS. MOSSMAN
GRAVELY ILL
Word was received here this morn
ing from Dr. E. P. Mossman that his
wlfo waa In the hospital at McMlnn-
vlllo xcrlously 111 and that attending I
physicians did not expect her to live
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
I'VE LIED - STOLEN - CHEATED
- KILLED - I'VE BEEN THROUGH
HELL AND HAVE COME HACK AGAIN FOR
TtTTC MAN T T.OVR AND CAN'T TTAVF.!
L0V FOB
BEAUTY
"iit-a
Uy
Anil a I.oos
Continuous From
3 I M. Friihiy
1 1 A.M. Sntui day
AT THE LIBERTY
PMtf A V SiH1108 fot?tt5ave ' ' '
RiARD0 CORTEZ and LORETTA
VOUNG iMlDMtGHT MAPY
The melodramatic career of a New
York tenement girl who comes per
ilously close to the electric chair is
depicted in "Midnight Mary," a 'new
Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer picture open
ing Friday at the Liberty theatre. The
plcturo was filmed from an original
story by Anita Loos and features Lo-
j retta Young, III card o Cortez, Fron-
UilUb 1UI1V, TVIUiV
Merkel.
The story centers on Mary Martin,
a young girl who grows up in ad
verse circumstances and Is finally in
duced to Join a group of crooks who
progress rapidly from petty larceny
to robberies on the grand scale. She
falls In love with a wealthy young
attorney and tries desperately to
start a now life on an honest foot
ing. The gangster who has domin
ated her youth threatens to kill the
man she loves, and against her will
Mary Martin is forced Sack Into the
underworld.
The Floyd Rifles, Company C of
tho 121st Infantry of the Georgia na
tional guard. tSl Macon, Is 92 years
old as an organization.
women drivers.
Loretta
Young
Franchot
Tone
Ricardo
Cortez
UNA MERKEL
ANDY DEVINE
ADDED
OUR A
in
And
"Mush
Milk"
"Holies of Hnli"
L1HKRTY '
NEWS
Vl ling Friday at the Liberty theatre. The II f. ..rtlfla 1 -a.VtiCBS V.WlX-iS W
l"yi Merkel. II - Vfk 1 tV u" Te ,,.;0eS - . J
A. P. Ingram, Pino Cone Auto $3 toetcC"6tt py jf
Camp, La Grande, says the lndepend- O -&ff$m fc$k0' I uvnaT!r . att 1 rtrcC' s V-lfa'B
ent service station operator Is becom- Kg-gf . ,4$8' 1 4tesse vttt11 1 t,,e -m jSi8
lng an Important factor In neighbor- IgjjSt" tfSl!Z n,attottosl 1
hood activities. Credits extra cour- sM , S v5- ot ' 1 ' -' 5v,' re" i
tcsy services with Increasing popular- E3 TV Civ 1 -pas is i'OXJ1 l0
lty of Richfield products among g3 I 1 S3 Ks1 Mot 1 J "e9, ClliltS
's11, t.S 1 Ttoe
it) i ..oA vim
m li
oC oU'
its
Cotton
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ViJovs
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eeft" ' ,.o. TVi-A l6"v" -.uf S "
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La Grande
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OUR WINDOWS
Oregon
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