La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 24, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., March 24, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, March 24, 193 J Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. SOCIETYNOTES Miss Mildred Smith Honored At Party And Shower Friday Night At the Louie Standley Home Miss Mildred fbnltb, whose mar rue to Daniel Tujkry has been set (or May . u boriorel at a lowly party and shower last evening at tbe country boms of lln. LouJe Standley, Mrs. St&odley and Mrs. Erot Wal den, of La Orande, being Joint hcaf ease. During the evening there were two table for bridge and two for pinochle and toe pnzca were awarded as follows: at bridge, Mrs. Claude Mackey .first, and Mra. Emma Mc Donald, fourth; at pinochle, Mrs. Charles Murchlson, first and Mr. Herbert Speckhart, fourth. After four, game had been played, the hostesses served, and then, the feature of the etrenlng, a kitchen ahower, waa given Mimi Brajth- Bhe received many gif ta from her friends, j the guest. The honor guest, and her fiance, j are both very well known In this j locality. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of the valley, Mlu Smith has been associated with Palk's La Grande store for a period of years. Mr. Turley came to the city recently irons, Baker and Is employed by the standard oil Co. Women of Moose Meet Wednesday The Women of the Moose will meet In refruiax busineet. eeaelon We4nee dy, March 27 at 720 o'clock, and the meeting will be followed by a card party. Both events will be held. In the K. of P. hall at the Odd Fel lows temple. t ' Recital Club Program Monday The Recital club will enjoy a pro gram Monday evening. March 20, In the small ball room at the 8acajawea Inn. The children's program will Judith Lane bp JKA.WP. BOW MAS BYNOPHIB: Judith Lent and her anc4, Vorman Date, have been helping Tom bevint prepii re to dim 'km Kio Diablo river in Wettrrn Texas. Judith to bevint' teoretary, and Norman it junior partner of the law firm thai han dles bevint' affaire in the city of fioutton, where bevint engineer ing and building bueinett ie cm tered, bevint, intpired by a lerrifto storm, hat decided that an auxilt' tarv dam to neceeearyand Judith hat Witched Norman't quiet effi . eienay, getting the Hlo Diablo set Iters fo placet ot tafety. , ; Chapter Fire JUDITH'8 CHOICE JUDITH thought ot thli a few nights later. Tber bad left part of their men to assist the natlros In robulldtng tbelr adobe bouses, others wore carrying fresh supplies In from the nearest Oulf Port tows, the county feat of Rio Mar. Anxious to clear preliminaries and hasten the building ot the dams, Big Tom had chartered a trawler and with Judith and Norman was heading for Oalvemon, from where they could motor to tbelr homes In IIouaton. I The two men were pacing the deck with after dinner cigars while Jud ith watched the moon rise, then, turning watched It lay shadow pat terns on the deck, angles, quadran gles, jquarcs and quadrilaterals, i She smiled whimsically, any other 'girl would hao found poetic fancy in the ueucato trucory ot snip s rig ging on slanting boards. It remind ed bor jf her difference In other ways. She wonderod how this would affect her futuro with Norman. Marriage, she reasoned, wasn't as auranco ot lite-long happiness. Por baps, like the Hlo Dlalflo, It needed a dam to control Its slorm currents. 8ho might apply ber engineering ex perience on hers, mako a topograph ical mop ot the characteristic dif ferences between bor deposition and Norman's. Dig Tom would know to a cubic yard how much rook and cement It would take to hold tlis Hood Killers In place. Perhnps she might learn how much patlcnco and for bearance was necessary to check a quarrel. '. Judith looked down and shud dered. There In the wob-llko lines of shadows lay a perfect triangle cast by three human beings. Black barred and allvor rimmed. It dolled her en gineering logic to ndniti three vcr llral Agures could cast Biieh a shadow. "Cold. Jiulllh?" lleforo slie could answer, ono bar dlftitolvcri, ord the other two merged. Illg Tom hail gone below and Nor mal' had sti-ppod close. "Wlint were you doing?" lie asked. She looked up with a sudden smile "thinking.' "Judy." be protnsted In mork horror, "don't tell me you're one of thnne women who think." "On Mondays and Fridays nl nlpo P. M.," she assured him solemnly. "And this Is I'Viday. Mind lolling mo your thought for tonight!" "I WAS Just thinking that tor me ' to marry Is like committing big amy. I'vo been wedded to my Job for so long . . . well, I started engineer ing at iho ago of six. Ilulll a dam In tho kitchen sink ... It was a sue resi, too. Norman, flooded the whole kitchen." "Wo might find a Reno which di vorces girls from careers, or I'll tell you, I fell In love with the porrect stenographer. Buppose 1 marry her." Judith laughed. "I wlsb we knew each other bottor. I know you hare the i.tist set ot Scotch-American features In the world. I like your chin ercn If It Is stubborn and your , warm brown eyes and your balr, pen .u 730, foiiOTred by th adult progr&m. All members are urged to te present for the delightful nxuslcaJe. Ah Delth Club Concludes Series The Ah Delth club enjoyed a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge at the Sacajawea Inn Friday when It clotted a aeries of six afternoon parties. The next series will begin on April 11 at the home of Mrs. Roy Endberg and after six afternoons the prize will be awarded to the winner In the series. Luncheon was served at an attrac tive table decorated with yellow for tlthia. Brtd?e was played on the mezzanine and Mrs. L. M. Koyt' re ceived the. high score, and Mrs. H. M. Brad-chaw, low. In contract. Mrs. Snodgrass Entertains Club Mrs. Lot L. Bnodgr&s tnttrtalneC her club at a bridge luncheon Thurs day afternoon at her home. Luncheon was served at 130 o'clock, after which three tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs. William Peare was SOCIAL CALENDAB Saturday, March 24 8:00 Diversity club, with Mr. and Mrs. J&a-a Ilolman. a Monday, March 26 2 00 Wafceilt club, with Mrs. Jack Brandt. 7:30 La Grande Recital club, BacaJ&wea Inn. 8 00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E. McManus. ereo If you do try to cut off tbe cor! " "And you hare the most amazing eyes. I look at your dark hair and lashes and expect to see black, bazel, even dark blue eyes and then up come the lasbes and those clear grey" "Please be serious." "I am, when will yon marry me?" "Most anytime, I suppose we should wait " "Considering tbe Importance of a perfect stenograpber we'll have to give Big Tom at least a month's no tice." "Notice," faltered Judith. "But Norman, that Is archaic, women don't give up their professions to marry." "Stenographers do." Judith thought quickly, "It only I were a lawyer like he is, or a doc tor, or an engineer as 1 wanted to he." "Norman," she said. "must 1 cbooso work?" marriage to you or my JUDITH waited for blm to answer her question. Must she choose be tween marrying blm or going on wltb hor work? Clin had said he bad comparatively llttlo money, his fa ther having left what property they had to Mrs. Dale. Sho felt a rush of blttcrnens aa she realized that hor generous sal ary, coming In as a professional fee, might bo acceptable w horo a stcnog raphor'a salary would be taboo. Tho trawler swished through the wator with a gcntlo undulating mo tion, a slow brooze bummed through tho foro rigging. "A choice?" ho questioned. "No, Judy, I want you regardless." It was a concession. Remember ing Clla's plcturo of their social po sition In the city, It was a tremen dous concession and It was given with such gentle goncroslty, It swept awny Judith's arguments. Sho felt sho could afford to match his generosity "If you'll bo patient whllo I Icarc lo adjust myself to homo life, I'll try." "That's sporting, Judy," ho re sponded gravely. "I don't mean to hellltlo your work as a bi.slne.ts wo man. I'vo seen enough on this trip to mako mo rcallzo your Importance. "Hut Judy-girl, I watched you among tho native chlldron. You no ticed they were suffering from mal nutrition beforo you even looked at tho Hlo Diablo, and you moilo Illg Tom wait to dlctnto an Important tetter until you'd rousted out the cnok anil had him unpack tho milk to feed tho babies. I realized then you woro more tho woman than the utenogrnphor. and given a home you'd bo contented." Judith thou Kill of a number of re plies. She smiled Into the masculine shoujdor ns a vision ot Clla San ford swejit before her. Clla had very definite Ideas about woman's place and any platitude suggesting she bo confined to the homo sent hor barbed tonguo Into action. Clla contended she knew all about matrimony becauso she had a thor ough education with a Iteno divorce clocrco ns a diploma. Ilnretoforo Judith had approved of Clla's wisdom but of courso, she reasoned now. Clla hadn't been mar ried to Norman, so "I'll speak to Illg Tom In the morning." she said. Sho did speak to P-evlns tho fol lowing morning as they had break fast on the after deck under an Im provised awning. Ho didn't soem surprised, and when she commented i on this ho laughed. I t Copyright, 1931. bu Jeanne Bowman ) Judith morrow. maks mort plant, ta o Mlas Beat tlBU, tttcastr IrfUul Telephons Mmla H Until : a. m high scorer, Mrs. Fred Spaeth scored second, and Utas Kathleen Bweece-y, guest. Um Sweeney, of Portland, who Is tbe bouae guest of ber sinter, Mrs. Pred Spaeth, Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman and Mrs. William Wilson were guests. Mrs. Spaeth will entertain tbe club In two weexs. Westway Club Plans "Kid Party" The Westway club of the Women's Benefit aasoclat.on will entertain at a 'kid party on Friday erenlng. April . at the home of Mrs. Claude L. Mac key, and plans for the event were made Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oarfleld Simmons. All those attending will dres like "kids' and bring a partner, either a mem ber of the club dr an outside guest. Each person will take a lunch pall with lunch for herself and ber part ner. Friday a short program was pre sented with Marian Boylea furnishing a reading, and Mrs. Ren wick A. Clark giving a reading In costume. Visitors were Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ethel Donohue. Refreshment were served by the hosteas and her committee. Mrs. C. L. Mackey. Mrs. A. E. Erickson and Mrs. Bert Webb. Rainbow Girls To Hold Breakfast ' Members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold their annual break fast tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Masonio hall. Following this event, the group will adjourn in a body to the First Presbyterian church where they will be special guesta at the morning service, a custom which the girls have maintained on Palm Sunday for 'a number of years. All Rainbow Girls are urged to be pres ent. The regular meeting of this assem bly will be held this evening at the Masonic hall at 7:30 o'clock. Final Staging Of Comedy On Friday (Continued From page One1, ville. Lois Hardy, Anna Mae Whiting. Black and White Chorus Mary Frees, Elizabeth Milne, LaVeda Mil ler) ng, Roxle Zaugg, Orvellne McWll llams, LaWnnda Cantrell, Lucille Thompson, Lillian Schubert, George -anna Lock wood, Lois Robertson, Lor raine Dodge, Louise Williams, Marlon Chauese. Soldiers Chorus James Voelz, Billy Hough, Bill Neff, Jack Hendrlckson, Wilfred Zurbrlck. John Farris, Her bert Voruz, Rex Wall, Howard Allen, Clifton Smith, Maurice Gekcler, Gor don Clark, Bob McWayne, Howard Webb, Waldron Parker. Marvin Smith. Arab Dance Jack Hendrlckson, James Voelz, Howard Allen, John Fnrrls, Don Hlgglns. Members of the Arabian chorus were: Winifred Scott, Ella Engle. Margery Spencer, Jean Salkleld. Ma rlon Boyles. Vadls Baxter, Betty Hen drlckson, Mary Ellen Stoddard, Syl via Turn. Betty Bohncnkamp, Gloria Swan, Natalie Samuelsor, Josephine Cochran. Owen Hertzog. Retha Kail. Rosemary Alexander, Zclma Sirrlne, Jack Hendrlckson, Henry Stoddard, Kenneth Ragain. Bill Gelbel, Bob Hogenson, Knox Parker, Lloyd Davy, Bon Orandy, Eugene Shultz, Glen McKenzle, Donald Hlgglns. Robert Spencer, John Alnsworth, Alfred Ber ry. Robert Renter Leonard Case. Steve Lukson, Bob McWayne. $200,000 IS PAID DURING LAST MONTH (Continued From Page One) 000 on tho 1031 rolls, several new 10 payrrumt plans were taken out on tho 1030 rolls, and smaller payments of taxes due In previous years were made. Generally, the Influx of tax money so far this yaar Is the best In recent yonra In tills county. In splto of tho extra work required in tho tax collection department, due to quarterly payments, ten-payment plans, etc., no mnro than four have been at work at any time In the of fice this year. Deputy Cluyoomb said today. Q. How much Ire cream Is matte in the U. S. annually? Ans.: Approximately 240.000,000 gallons. 3tarnlarft Now is the time to install New Plumbing Fixtures WE HAVE A NEW LOW PKICE Trade Your Old Fixtures In On Now Ones NATE ZWEIFEL Main 81 1311 Jefferson G. P. BROADCAST UNDERWAY ON COAST CHAIN -The Biggest Show m History", marking a new milestone In radio broadcasting, is going on the air over the entire Columbia-Don Lee Pacific Coast network, all of today and night. The gigantic broadcast will total 13 hours In length and Is sponsored by the General Petroleum Corporation representing the culmination of months of planning on the pan of the sponsor and the Don Lee -network. Starting at 7:30 this morning, tbe show will continue until 12 o'clock midnight, without a break except for one brief Interval to permit the re lease of previously contracted Colum bia commercials from the east. Hie show will command the talents of one full symphony orchestra, three court it orchestras, six dance bands. two brass bands, three novelty bands. one Hawaiian orchestra, an eighteen- vo;wa mixed ensemble, a twelve-voice maie chorus, 2? vocal soloists, seven qu-kricttes, eight trios, one sextette, one octette. 27 comedians. 25 dram atic artista, 19 masters of ceremonies. 22 writers and producers, lo musical soloists, 18 technical engineers and the facilities of eight sound studios. Portland Rose In Wreck Near Rawlins (Continued From Page One) when the locomotive and six coaches of the crack L'nion Pacific passenger train, the Portland Bom-, plunged off the rails 30 miles east of Rawlins shortly before midnight last night. Officials today were conducting an Investigation to determine the cause of the derailment, which hurled the engine on Ita side, upended several coaches and caused others to lean precariously to one side. , B. W, Richmond, of Laramie, en gineer of the train, suffered body bruises and a possible rib fracture. J. W. White, also of Laramie, the fireman, was cut on the bead. Both were treated at a hospital here. Dr. Raymond Barber, a Rawlins ! physician, went to the scene of the i wreck with company officials to give first aid to Injured passengers. He said none suffered hurts more serious than bruises and scratches. None was given hospital treatment and Dr. Barber said he did not obtain their names. "I was amazed that the engine- men and the passengers in the de railed cars were not injured more seriously," Dr. Barber told tbe As sociated Press. The train was the first section of the flier which operates between Chicago and Portland, Ore. Following behind were the second section and a local passenger train. No. 27. All the passengers of the first sec tion, officials said, '--'ding those hurt, were placed aboard the two other trains. 11 PERSONS DIE IN FIRE IN LYNCHBURG (Continued rrom Page On. tragedy. Grease boiling over on a hot stove was blamed for the fire the worst remembered in Lynchburg's history. William Rash, the cook, said he had bcv'un preparing breakfast for the estimated 200 occupants of til build ing when tho greast boiled over on the stove and quickly set flro, to the building. Rash said the grease from which he was to have made gravy was in a five-gallon kettle. It blazed up upon touching the hot surface of the stove. Immediately the kettle was in a blaze and the fire, shooting up ward. Ignited the wooden ceiling. Tho cook uald he grabbed a bucket of water and dashed It on the blaze. This did no good. Ho then emptied two flro extinguishers without ef fect. Big Ten rersoimllzes Truck CHICAGO Wi The Western con ference's efforts to make track and field sports moro appealing this year Included the Introduction to specta tors at the Indoor championships of the captains of the competing squads. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON About Stamps By Elza Martin, Weil Known SUmp Authority How to mount mint stamps is a subject that the average collector has difficulty in deciding. Peelable hinges In many times have not been satis factory, when removed they either remoTe the gum from the stamp or many times do not peel from the stamp, but tear leaving a part of the hinge stuck to the stamp. Rubber cement Is now being used for mount ing stamps by some sump collectors with very satisfactory results. The cement Is applied to a minute spot, which will bold the stamp firmly, or It may be spread over a larger part of the stamp If desired. The cement is readily peeled from both the stamp and album leaving a clean surface, without Injury to either. Use only a pure clear transparent cement of the purest quality that Is made for phila telic use. Inferior cement often con tains acid, which will ruin the gum and also change the color of the stamp. Transparent art corners are being used by many collectors for mounting mint blocks. A water-proof non-snrtnklng cellophane envelope Is now being used for mounting sumps and their use protects the stamps from fingerprints, grease, dust, and other possible damage. The cellophane may be fastened In the album either by transparent art cor ners or by an invisible adhesive. Representative Mott has Introduced Into congress a Joint resolution to authorize issuance of a three-cent stamp in honor of Jason Iee, Oregon missionary, who established the first permanent American settlement in Oregon. The Xth Olympiad commemorative stamps in the 3 -cent and 5 -cent de nominations was Issued in recogni tion of the International Olympic games held at Los Angeles. Cal., from July 30 to August 14. 1932. The two stamps are of the regular size and are identical in every detail except as to color, denomination numerals, and centra! subject. The 3-cent sump Is printed in purple and has for the central design the likeness of an Olympic runner in a crouched position. The S-cent sump Is print ed In blue and as the central subject a representation of a Roman discus thrower, back of which is an outline of the globe with the lower part obscured by clouds. The central sub jects are In oval panels In the shape of a horseshoe with open part below. Within these panels, is the Insert p- : tlon "Xth Olympald-Los Angeles. 1932" In white Roman. Across the top of the sumps in a panel are the words "United States Posuge" In white Roman letters. Within a cir cular panel in each lower corner Is the numeral "3" or conforming to the denomination of the stamp. Connecting the circles containing the numerals Is a narrow panel, con taining the word "cents" In white Roman. On either side from behind the upper part of the horseshoe panel rises a smoking torch. These stamps were placed on sale at the post office in Los Angeles. Cal., on June IS, 1932. The 3-cent stamp, was an Is sue of 166,900,400 stamps and the 5-cent stamp was 44,235,800 stamps. TlltKISll WOMAN' IIIRDI.ES OLD CUSTOMS ON HORSE! ISTANBUL Pi Patriotic Turks like to boast of the manner In which the modern Turkish woman has hurdled in a decade the obstacles of a century. Now they have had occasion to offer an ovation to a Turkish woman who has mastered modern and ma terial hurdles. Melahat Ihsan Chukru Hanim, the first Turkish horsewoman to partici pate in European races, has made a brilliant showing in horsemanship contests In Praha and Berlin. Q. Who Is reputed to have said: "Millions for defense but not one cent for tribute"? Ans.: Charles Cotesworth Plnckney (1746-1825), when ambassador to the French republic, 1798. Q. In what country is Monte Carlo? Ans.: In the principality of Monaco. Permanent Waves Includes 6hampoo, Haircut. Flngerwa7e $2.50 Others 83.60 to 5JOO Always Guaranteed CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Phone Main 250 The Grande Hotel La Is Now Featuring a SUNDAY WEEK SAME MOTORS LEAD IN EXCHANGE RALLY MEW YORK. Mar. 24 ) Stock- market sentiment Improved today further reports from Washington In dicated hopes of a compromise In the automobile labor controversy. Led by motor. rrju.T Issues recov ered lracuorjs to a point or more in relatively quiet trading. The close waa firm. Transfers approximated 6SO.O0O aharea. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc. M'i Al Chem and Dye (unquoted) American Can - fi9 American T and T Bethlehem 8eel J. L Case Col and B 1164 41S 71 14 76i 38 65 Vi 37 884 32 28 64"4 38S 27S 38 4 46V4 128 2H 6H 6414 52!, Continental Can General Motors Johns Manrllle Libbey-O-Pord Liggett and Myers B . Montgomery Ward Nat Distill J. C. Penney Pub Ser of N. J. . Southern Paclflo 8t. Oil of Cal. St. Oil of N. J. Union Paclflo United Aircraft United Corp U. S. Indus Alco U. S. Steel Work Progressing On Baker Airport BAKER. Ore. (Special) Despite the shortage of time until the civil works administration la discontinued, the Improvement work at the Baker mu nicipal airport will be so far advanced by March 29 that this city will be assured of a good landing field. What Improvement work. If any, will be done at the airport under the emergency relief administration has not been learned here, but It la hoped that funds can be secured for additional work on the field. Q. How much has the country In vested In improved highways? Ans.: It is estimated the country has $15,000,000,000 Invested In Im proved highways. . What Is the third largest city In the world? Ans.: Paris. ATTENTION Home Owners Opportunity to get Martin's high quality Varnish and Enamel at Bargain Prices, subject to stock on hand. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters oooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o Easter Specials Permanent WAVES $1.75 uPd SHAMPOO FINGERWAVE NECK TRIM $1.00 Fingerwave Dry . Wet 50c 35c Make your appointments early. BOB SHOP o o Phone Main 577 o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooo DINNER DAYS PRICE f MARKET NEWS 0F THE DAY f. CHICAGO WUXAT Open ..... J7S6 5i j(s4 May July Sept. CHICAGO CORN 5l?s May July. .Sept. . JO's PORTLAND WHEAT Onen HlCb LOW May July LEVY'S STORE AT UNION TO SELL LIQUOR A state liquor agency In Union has been arranged for, with the state commission designating the Levy store as the agency. Otto J. Runte, Eastern Oregon supervisor, made sev eral tripe to Union before the an nouncement was made. M. a. Levy, proprietor, said he did not know when to expect a shipment of wines and liquors. ' PORTLAND PROIUTE PORTLAND. Mar. 24 W Butter- extras. 24ctc standard 24c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 22-23c lb.: farmer's door de livery 19-20C lb. Eggs Pacific poultry producers- selling prices: Fresh extras, 15c; standards 14c; mediums 14c dozen (cartons lc higher). Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh extrBs 16c: firsts 14c: mediums 14c; pullets 12c; undergrade 10c dozen. I.A GRANDE'S HOME Tonight Only..... "FLYING DOWN TO RIO" l You'H tbe'f ; ..-' aa -.SaSiifsfeai Thrills! SMASHING THE SNATCH RACKET This the thrilling truc llfp drama of the men who have pledged their lives to l.reak the mur dering kidnap ring. IBif ffv0 BUREAU OF v-v-.-'-:"! - ' - " v ' PAT O'BRIEN . GLENDA FARRElt : Added ETHEL 1VATEHS Great Colored Singer nnd the niftiest chorines 'mmTe&mMnrmmn,miltv,miiinwmiM.immBtmmMetmmmxrwi 1 1 m jnnmni- in. 1 ...I. miHll",!"--"---' nil by special request of 355,672 Westerners - we will present FOOTBALL BROADCASTS in 1934 355.672 of you signed the All-Western Football Fan Honor Roll, saying that yon wanted the Associated Fool ball Broadcasts continued. We are glad to announce that the Associated Sportcasts of Pacific Coast football garmj will be presented for the 9th consecutive year. ' You have shown your appreciation during football sea son and throughout the year by "playing ball with As sociated.'' We reciprocate and thank you. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY FOR weviy-feu. MOTORINGGET AU THREE BUS SERVICE For WAXLOWA. ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points, Leave La Grande. Dally 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande. Dally 10:30 A, U. V. P. Staje Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 49 Wsb Low f"'4 t,8s Close SO'1", JM54 MM ClOM .73 72 'A .73 .73 14 .72 'A ' PORTLAM1 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Mar. 24 VPy Cattltl 2555, calves 285 for week. Traaj showed weakness In extremes, best sad plain steers moving down. But : ws were 25c higher In spots. Top SUers 5 85; bulk $5.00-5.50; hellert ai.J0-6 20; good beef , cows M.OO-440; bulls 2 60-3.25; good to choice veal, ers $6.50-8.00. Hogs: 3600 for week. Trade mu weaker snd lower with losses gen erally 10-15c for the period, except for feeder pigs, and packing sows, which were steady. Top best butch, ers $4.50; plain $4.25-4.35; packing sows $3.10-3.50; feeder pigs 13.25. 3.75. Sheep: 3715 for week. Trade ap. peared about steady. Spring lambs topped $10.50; plain $8.00-9.00; top wool lambs $9.00. with medium to good $8 00-8.75; shorn lambs $7.50 for extreme quality; common $5.0P 6.50: wool yearlings $3.50-6.00: shorn) ewes $1.50-3.00. Q. Who was Jean Valjean? Ans.: A character In Victor Hugo's 'Lee Mtserables." - OWNED THEATRE Sunday Monday Also WALTER DONALDSON Famous Composer . v "-- xsto-- -zm Presenting Old Favorites nnd I'ATIIE NEWS y!y NOTICE Series "C" and series "D" Time Certificates of Deposit Issued bj the First National Bank of Ls drande, Oregon on March 1. 1933 and due on December IS. 1935, and December 15. 1936, respectively, haw been called for payment on April 3, 1934. interest on same ceases after that date. First National Bank ol La Grande David I. Stoddard, President A. K. Parker. Cashier