Friday. ApriljS,' 1945
Qfl -
La Grande
Observer
A Community and
family Newspaper
published Kvery Atrtt
Except Sundays and
' Holidays
By the Grande Ronde Valley
Publishing Company
1710 6th Street
la Orando. Oregon
t a nrnnrie BOO '
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CreaU ol northeastern Oregon.
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Contract Haiea on
PHONE 600
Isk for the Ad-TaJter or a represen-
tauve win hui
Florists
1-A
GARDEN SEEDS Vaughn's
certmea riorisi iiuwt. a.
vegetable seeds. First time of
fered in La Grande. Get them
from FLITZGERALD.FLOWER
cunD ntnno 138. " "
,ARGE VARIETY of flower and
vegetable garden seed. Also
Diamond Sweet Pea collection.
CHERRY'S, Phone U
Special Notice
12
JR. EUGENE T. MOON accounts
will be payable at Moon Drug
Co. or 1702 4th street.
A. of M. Rummage Sale, April
7 in old Ager Studio. Starts
at 9 a.m.
RUMMAGE SALE La Grande
Country Club. Saturday, pru
7 in L. C. Smith garage.
ersontil Service
13
R. J. E. WOODELL Chiroprac
tor & Naturopath. west-JacoD-son
Bldg., phone 104 Closed
Saturday afternoons. '
Services Misc.
15
HARIS Home Corsetry. Girdles,
foundations and bras. Mrs.
Celia Gates, 2104 Greenwood
street, phope 612-W.
URS expertly restyled and re
paired, tors, ilenry t,yon, iou
Third St.
HE FIXIT SHOP, 218 Fir street.
If it's broken,, we can fix it.
1 Welding, t.-u Tn i n g, drilling.
grinding. Anything mechanical.
Furniture, -clucks.
uilding Sefvit'cs
18
IRING & REPAIRS Prompt
id efficient seVice. 116 Depot
street. Phone ' 93.
LA 'GRANDE ELECTRIC
& HARDWARE
URWAY ELECTRIC now un
der new ownership; Roy Ram
sey, formerly; of H & S Elec
tric, wiring foreman. L. F.
Johnston, owner.
Food, Coal,-Fuel
22
JREEN WOOD, 57.00 n double
load For 'onloads $32.50. West
Brothers, Unign, phone 2981.
iitiintinna Wanted
23
CUSTOM WORK, mowing plow
y ing, wood sawing, tractor work
I j and grain grinding. 2112 Wal-
i nut, Orville Pellett, La Grande.
24
E R M A NENT ACCOUNTING
and STATISTICAL positions
with the State. Apply at 616
Mead Building, Portland 4.
Final filing date April 21. Posi-
tions locally or tnrougnout tne
state. 0
Man and wife for gem
o r k r-n :lW'k rane'rr:
Write Box 317, La Grande Eve
ning Observer.
WE NOW HAVE an opening for
ja sin; fulL.time permanent
P'lion. Good salary, a ance
rifjt and future security if
qwiifitd. For details inquire
' Q -
at your Safeway Store.
Help Wttatetl
(Continued)
MALE HELP WArTfUJ: BtHiian
and extra ga9 tortrrmi wanwd
on Orao and Washington,
linei. Goad pay and first class
accoMrmidation. State experi
ence ago, draft status and when
available. Spokane, Portland
and Seattle Railway company,
1101 N. W. Hoyt street, Port
land, Oregon.
HELP WANTED: Working ranch
foreman. Wife to cook for
small crew. Modern house.
Good working conditions. Call
or write W. C. Perkins, Lu
Grande, Oregon.
BOOKKEEPER
WANTED
to take charge of book
keeping department of
Ford agency. Shorthand
experience not necessary,
but should be able to oper
ate a typewriter. See
Chauncey Walker in the
forenoons at
Walker Motor Co.
4th & Adams Phone 256
Merchandise
25A
WE HAVE a very attractive
selection of Swedish type
Crystal vases. Ranging in
height from 8 Ms" to 13", as well
as the ball vase type in several
sizes. See them at
MELVILLE'S
MOLE TRAPS, gopher traps,
squirrel and coyote traps and
mouse traps.
ZIMMERMAN'S
P I C TURE FRAMES Plastic,
leather and wood. All sizes.
Also leather watch bands.
THE GIFT SHOP, 435-W
BRAS-BRITE for cleaning and
polishing brass and metals.
Polish-Ol for furniture, wood
word and automobiles. Both
Sherwin Williams products.
HOME LUMBER & COAL CO.
FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit
terman. Try our all purpose
cleaner, wet mops, dust mops,
brooms, furniture polish,
waxes. 403 Spring St. Phone
348-J.
Miscellaneous for Sale
26
RIFLEMEN Ideal hand reload
. ing outfit for Springfield 30-.06,
also" cases,- primers"; tin lead
complete $90.00. Call at 1201
10th street after 6 p.m.
ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRONS
$3.50 and up. Also a new
shipment of Decca records.
ROSENBAUM'S.
HOUSE HOLD ARTICLES for
sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
508 Spring St.
HIGH CHAIRS, play pens,
clothes hampers, floor lamp
shades and a few occasional
tables and davenport tables at
special prices.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
IMPERIAL, BENNETT and Pan
American wallpaper. Also bor
der trims.
. TEEL PAINT STORE
FOR SALE: DuFold Davenport
$20.00. 1203 Cedar.
FOR SALE: Cedar lined quilt
chest 18x18x36". $15.00. Bud
Winter, 1102 B Ave.
GENUINE LOWELL Streamer
Sprayer. Lowell hand sprays,
Lowell duster sprays. Centri
fugal pumps, pitcher pumps. .
ZIMMERMAN'S
PRE-WAR HALTER ROPE, and
halter chains, baby buggns,
babv high-chairs, baby cribs,
small child's chairs, nice dinmg
room sets, and nice bedroom
sets.
F & T TRADING POST
DINING ROOM SET . for Sale.
With buffet. Inquire 1202 L
Ave. ' ' .
PAINTS Now's the time to ar
range for spring painting. Ve
arc local representatives for the
famous Fuller line. We can
furnish a paint for every pur
pose, inside or out. Automo
bile, implement, roof, concrete,
stucco, stains and varniJies.
ZIMMERMAN'S
RICHARDS Electric and Battery
' Fences. Also'Parmak Fences at
RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
Farm Products
& Equipment
27
FOR SALE: 200 lbs. sweet clover.
' 15e per lb. William Knape,
Alicef, Oregon.
FOR SALE: NICE. HEAVY, VIC
TORY -.OATS. Good for seed
oats. 'E. M. 'Tameris, Summer
vllle, Oregon.
FOR SALE 10,000 lbs. of Alas
ka pea seed.'O per 100. Obe
Scott, Elgin, Ore. .
HIGHK5T CASH PRICE paid for
-
cream and eggs. Baoy crucK
nnrt inrlrov nniilts if"v sale. Kan
05 Jefferson. piSad also to(l,l .ether persooi) or
11 . !-;-;sties unkf!Swn) claiming any
Stone, 1
BEARDLESS BARLEY SEED
High germination, bxtra cwn,
no weed seed. Ideal for inse
crop and to thickew-jhay stands.
$60 pwsvton. L. W Wil(W.tis.
North'yiwder, phoni(F5.
THE
Advertising
Plants, Garden Supplies 28
f LOWER SEED Mantleville
triply tested flower segds.
Swet peas, nasturtiums, zin
ni9, cosmos and a great many
otheri. Blue grass and clover
Med. SNAROL kills snails,
slugs, cutwornis and eal'wigs.
Miller's RODESTO for shrubs
and ornamental flowers. Can
be dusted or sprayed on.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FOR SALE: Peonies clumps
and perennials.
THOMPSON GREENHOUSE
PREPARE for the victory garden
now, while our line is complete.
Hand shovels, rakes and hoes.
Scythes, trowels, pruning
shears, garden hose and lawn
soakers. Sprinklers, nozzles and
hose menders.
ZIMMERMAN'S
Wanted to Trade or 15uy 30
WANTED TO BUY: '35 or '38
coupe in good condition. In
ouire Mr. Cosby at Montgomery
Ward.
WANTED TO BUY: Two-hedrm.
house in La Grande with acre
age. Write Box 304, La Grande
Evening Observer.
Wanted
To Sell or Trade
31
WANTED TO TRADE: Ton and
half '30 Chev. truck. Good rub
ber and just rebored. Like to
trade for cattle or late model
car. Phono 372-M.
Apartment for Kent
36
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment 1 room and kitchenette.
1306 O Ave. Call 679-J.
SMALL 2 -ROOM apartment.
Phone 262-W.
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment. Steam heat, electric
stove, and refrigerator. No
children or pets. Washington
Apts., 1606 Washington.
Wanted to Rent
44
TWO OR MORE bedroom home.
Unfurnished. By reliable party.
Call 407-W.
WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed
room modern house in La
Grande. Phone Ralph Nelson,
736.
Real Estate
50
FOR SALE:
Fruit trees,
2-bedroom house,
berries, nice lawn,
shrubs and
garden spot. Lo-
eated at 08 Oak street. May be
seen evenings after 6 o'clock.
FOR.SALE:-.A good buy in in-
come "property in a 2-story
homo with furnished BDartmcnt
on second floor rented. Full I
Basement, steam neat, lurnace
and stoker. House completely
furnished throughout. Located
near college on 8th street. Im
mediate possession can be piven
as owner is leaving town. Price
$6500. Some terms can be given.
For further information see or
call
CLAUDE BERRY
207 Depot St. Phone 106
FOR SALE: 3-bedroom modern
house. Garage and woodshed,
2 lots. Partly furnished if de
sired. Inquire after 5:30 'p.m.
at 2401 N. Ash or phone 166-M.
FOR SALE: 8 lots, good garden
soil, plenty water. Buildings
in fair condition. Leaving
town quick sale $1000 cash.
3002 N. Walnut.
FOR SALE: 240 acres farm land
with .modern improvements
near Alicel, iust off Cove mar
ket road. 120 acres fall wheat
to be harvested this year and
120 acres summer fallow. New
modern machinery, value
around $5000, to go with prop
erty as owner is selling due to
serious illness. Immediate pos
session can be Given. Total pur
chase priro $37,500. For further
information see or call
CLAUDE BERRY
207 .Depot SI. Phone 106
FOR SALE BY OWNF.H:- Mod
ern duplex close in. Venetian
blinds, inlaid linoleum, finished
in knotty pine. Gas for heating
and cooking, throughout: Cen
trally located in dcsirablr
neighborhood. Good inveii
ment. Priced for quick sole.
Inquire Jones' Shoe Shop.
Automobile Service
56
NOTICE: John's Body Shop ripen
ed under new management.
Painting, body and fender
work. Would appreciate your
business.
Mr. Carmen, S Avenue
Eepal Notices
61)
PUBLISHED SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR1
THIv COUNTY OF UNION
E. R, MeCANSE, Plaih?iff,
vs. n
JONAS; JAKOUSON (sometimes
(known as Jonas Jcobp?i), ffliv
ihg; (if not, his unknown heirs:
and al all oilier persons par
ties unknown claiming) (any right,
title, estate, lien 01 inteiVjS) in(o)'
to thf Ian. describedO in (fl)e
Complaint herein, Defendants.
To the defenditty Abfcve
nomoH and arh anrl VII nf them
right, title estalfri)lien or interest
in or the lands (cfy.'scribL-u in
IN THE NAM hJ OF
qtaTF. OF OREGON: Yourtfnd
LA GRANDE EYEWiG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREGON
to appear and answer plaintiffs
Complaint filed agarnst you in
the above entitled suit on or be
fore four (4) weeks from and af
ter the date of the first publica
tion of this Summons and jf you
fail to so appear and answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to this Court for tho relief
demanded in his Compluint here
in, to-wit:
That the defendants, and each
of them, be required to set forth
the nature of his or her claim,
if any, to the real estate described
as follows, being the land de
scribed in the complaint, 1o-wit:
The northwest quurter of the
southeast quarter, and the
west half of northeast quar
ter of section 22; and the
southwest quarter of south
cast quarter of section 15, in
township 5 south, range 38
east of the Willamette Meri
dian; and that all adverse claims of
the defendants, or any of them,
be determined by the Decree of
this Court; that by said Decree
it be declared, adjudged and de
creed that said defendants, and
none of them, have any estate,
right, title or interest whatso
ever in or to said real property
or any part thereof, and that
plaintiff be decreed to be the
fee simple owner of said real
estate, and that the title of plain
tiff be decreed to be good and
valid, and quieted by fee simple
title in plaintiff, and that defend
ants, and each of them, be for
ever enjoined and debarred from
asserting any claim whatsoever
in or to said lands and premises
adverse to the plaintiff.
This Summons is served upon
you by nubiication thereof by
Order of the Hon. R. J. Green,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Stale of Oregon, date and enter
ed tho 20th day of March, 1945,
and by said order it is directed
that this summons be published
in the La Grande Evening Obser
ver once each week for four (4)
consecutive weeks; and the date
of the first publication hereof is
March 23rd, 1945.
Dixon & Burleigh
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Residing at La Grande, Ore,
March 23-30 - April 6-13
PUBLISHED SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR UNION COUNTY
EDSON R. McCANSE, Plaintiff,
vs.
ALMA JONES and CECIL
.IONFS. hushand and wife. NFL
MF HEWITT and ERNEST HE
WITT, husband and wife. HA7.F.L
CHANDLER, a widow, MAR-
OI1FFITE JONES and PUTttt
JONES, husband and wile. l.i
7.ETTA FINLEY and BEN FIN-
LEY. husband and wile, uiuia
MYERS and REN A MYERS,
husband pnd wif". JOE MYERS
o,, MA1TDF MYF.RS. husband
ana wjfe LILLTE LITTLE JOHN
.nH FRED LITTLE.IOHN. hus
band and wife. HATTIE PEAR
SON and EDWARD PEARSON,
husband and wife, SAM MYERS,
a widower, CLARA WEST and
HENRY E. WEST, husband and
wife. LUCILE A. CATTANI and
JOHN R CATTANI. husband and
wife. BERNICF. OVERBEY and
PAUL M. OVERBEY. husband
and wife, WILLIAM PILGRIM,
a widower. AUDREY MYERS,
RUPSFI. MYERS and GRETA M.
KENNEDY; and also nil other
persons or parties unknown
claimins any right, title estate
lien or interest in or to the lands
described in the Complaint here
in. Defendants.
To the defendants above
named, and each and all of them
save only and excepting Alma
Jones, Cecil Jones. Sam Myers,
Bcrnice Overbey and Paul M.
Ovorbev. who have been served
within the State of Oregon, and
also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming anv right,
title, estate, lien or interest in or
to the lands described in the
Complaint herein:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You and
each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer plaintiff's
Complaint filed against you in
the above entitled suit, on or
before four weeks from and af
ter the date of the first publica
tion of this Summons, and if you
fail to so appear and answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to this Court for the relief
demanded in his Complaint here
in, to-wit:
That the defendants, and each
of them, b required to set forth
the nature of his or her cliiim.
if any, to the real estate dc
striU'ii a fulkiws, being the land
drseriU-d in the complaint, to-
wit:
The Southwest onf-foutlh
(SW'.i) of Section 35, Town
ship d Snutti, Range 39 E.
W. M., Union County, Ore
gon; and that all adverse claims of
tho defendants, or any of them,
be determined by the Decree of
this Court; lht by said deercc it
be decl.ircd, adjudged and de
creed that said defendant, and
none of them, have any estate,
right, titlf or interest whatsoever
in or to tain1 real property or any
Tired (Udnys
Offen Prime ' o
QWhen Myiritr of kl'HM Mk-tU ft milt
oisonui)nattr to remise In your yl. 'l
fidtiniJ
l.fV.lf.1. InVnf urji itnd cnrrirr.
lllighip nllliU, iWllln,(ptmtic'l"
TilU. u.JO- iuccMifullf br rmlllfcM 7V ovrr
the 16mllM MBdntftMaIih mt pulaon
oui tuti f iOevur blood. Gtt LKn'i (
MacArthur Named
To Head Invasion
iOf Jan Homeland
(Continued from Page 1)
naval forces operating against
Japan.
MacArthur has established
himself a Manta but it is be
lieved he will establish his
headquarters) on Japan whenever
it is invaded. When he does, the
directiorf of (ho campaign to sub
due Japan will come from thero.
In effect, the designation of
Nimitz and MacArthur " s co
equal commanders in the Pacific
is an unsoughi for victory for
the whitehaired Texan who lifted
the Pucific fleet from the wreck
age of Pearl Harbor more than
three years ago.
He directed tin amphibious
campaign unparalleled in history
in this campaign,
The official anouncemont in
Washington says the new com
mand arangemcnt' accomplishes
these changes:
1. Removes from MacArthur's
control Ihe naval forces which
have helped him, cover the long
journey from Australia back lo
the Philippines., These forces
comprise the scve'nlh fleet, un
der the immediate command of
Vice Admiral Thomas C. Kin
kaid. Henceforth, they will be
at Nimtz' disposition.
Marines to Aid Army
2. Removes from Nimitz' com
mand all army troops which have
served under him in the central
and north Pacific. They will
serve under MacArthur. Marines
also will be available to MacAr
thur whenever he needs them.
3. Eliminates the lines of de
marcation which existed be
tween MacArthur's and Nimitz's
command area s. MacArthur
was in comand of the southwest
Pacific area, which extended
northward from New Guinea like
a corridor through the Philip
pines but not beyond. Nimitz
was the boss in the central Pacif
ic area clear over to Japan and
in the north Pacific.
The new command changes
will not affect other theaters of
operation in the-war on Japan.
In other words, Lord Louis
Mountbatten will continue in
command of the southeast Asia
area, which includes Burma,
Malaya and French Indo-China,
under the direction of the com
bined anglo-American chief of
staff. Generalissimo Chiang Kai
shek retains top control of his
, forCes in China,
, , -
Death Summons
Pioneer Matron
Martha Ellen Cook of
North Fourth street, who
2801
had
lived 72 of the 78 years of her
life in La Grande, died at 5 p. m.
yesterday in a local hospital fol
lowing a long illness.
iShe was born Wouember 18,
1866 in Hillsboro, Iowa, and
crossed the plains with her par
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Watson. The family settled
in Old Town upon their arrival
here. '
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Elsie Evans of West
fort, Ark., Mrs. Jessie M. Dautt'r
ell of La Grande, two grand chil
dren, two great- grand children
and other relatives.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 2 p. m., tomorrow, in
the Snodgrass Funeral Chapel,
with Rev. Irvin S. Motz officiat
ing. Interment will be in the
family plot in the Masonic ceme
tery. part thereof, and that plaintiff
be decreed lo he Ihe fee simple
owner of said real estate, and
that Ihe title of plaintiff he di
cieed tir be good and valid, and
quieled by f e simple title iti
plaintiff, and that defendants and
each of them, bo forever enjoined
und debarred from asserting any
claim .whatsoever in or lo said
lands and premises adverse to the
plaintiff.
THIS SUMMONS it tervfid up
on you by publication thereof by
order of the Hon. R. J. Green,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of On unn, dated and fil
tered this ZUlh day at Mureh,
1045, and by said order it is dirvc-t-d
that til i.w summons he pub
lished in-the la Grande Evening
Observer once each we k for for
four consecutive wteki. and the
date -of the tint publication hi-re-of
is Mirch 2:ird, 1945.
Dixon & Burleigh
Attorneys for Plaintiff
1 Residing at 1-u Grande, Ore.
March 23-30 - April 6-13
? inn r " m
rmii'nrni i i i
itb -!,!, MMb
V.Md . DM ItMt'iijl t ft
i".a
MJtl X:
tafl. l1v nlve. a f d)
Cuv lo !f-f K..i t,MAv i,,T.
orontictHr Tmb mow u&icht
(Ml bottle a ii I. IT, UK X today, iftf
it toninrit. Vcn m'l)" uoucwdic
Vur
;r
WATER NOT OVER THE DAM U. S. First Army'i surprise cap
ture of the huge Edcr dam, above, on the Weser river near KasieL
was one of the outstanding tactical victories o.i the western front.
So suddenly was it taken that the Germans were unable lo de
molish it and un'.eash its 338.000.000 tons of water, which would
have flooded route to Berlin.
Japs Offer Many
Concessions For
Soviet Neutrality
(Continued from Page 1)
which have been greatly expand
ed during the war.)
The Russians, it should be
noted, huve long memories. The
Russo-Japanese war was laun
ched by the Japanese with an at
tack which piecedcd a declara
tion of war.
Tho Russians forget nothing
and the treachery of Pearl harbor
did not fail to make a profound
impression in Moscow.
PEACE EFFORT PLEDGED
LONDON, April 0 (UP) Tokyo '
said today that Japan would
make the "greutest possible ef
fort" to remain at peace with
Russiu, but was fully prepared
for any "abrupt change" in their
relations.
London newspapers predicted mjjt,s ur iL,ss rum Stuttgart, 112
Russia would follow up her de-' mjiL,s northeast of Munich and
nunciution of the Soviet-Japanese ess lm,n 40 miles from the head
neutrality pact with a grant of quarters of the Danubu.
Siberian bases to the allies or
even a declaration of war against
Japan.
Japanese hopes that a new cab
inet would be completed today to
succeed the resigned Koiso gov
ernment in meeting the country's
gravest military and political
crisis were thwarted.
Admiral Baron Kantaro Suzuki,
premier - designate, ended his
,first day of conferences without
Miumuung a list Ol Illlllloicia lu
Emperor Hirohito for approval as
expected, radio Tokyo admitted.
Vienna Threatened
With Envelopment
By Soviet Armies
(Continued, from Page 1)
and last artyial suppiy routo
from Vienna to tho west. The
same contingent continued north
westward apparently severing al
so the Vienna-Linz railroad only
three mibs awuy.
Malinovsky s troops were stret
ched along a curving line through
Eruck, 12 miles southeast of
Vienna, thinugh Zohor, 12 miles
northwi st of Bratislava, to Ma
larky, 34 miles northeast of Vien
na. At the same time other forces
of the 2nd Ukrainian army join-
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
"Tlut's news la me, Judgft frotn the w?
somo ivopie talk yen wuulii thintt it tvas?.
o ft JtaM ao,." " 0 g
"N, Clerfl, litre's filalement rifrfit
here i0 tbe uyiXj;...jrom eu)Wiriti
havo vta&i an eifi.iuuivejstiKtf'of the sub
, jecC (tt.ly alfnuf 5 of aft: foplc who
r'8iiiffS occasimifflily itbuse We mivikiii. . ,
LKvUurinCisertsiblyy O
it
T Jtb lake the iVn iUyk away
yafiCgidgc. 1 agree withyou.
"can't see it anothway, Clcmgb
German Defenses
Wilt In Face Of
Great Allied Push
(Continued from Page 1)
the westbound Red army.
Pulton's tanks officially were
128 miles miles southwest of Ber
lin, but still-unconfirmed reports
placed them inside the Harz
mountain range 120 miles or less
fiom Hitler's dying citadel.
Advance on Nuernberg
On Patton's right flunk, the
U. S. seventh army advanced
l slowly but steadily east and
i southeast toward Nuernberg
ugainst funatical opposition from
German Volksturm and regular
army units defending the ap
proaches to the nazis' "last re
doubt" in the Bavarian moun
tains. French first army forces In the
I extreme south wore reported 25
North of the third army, the
American first army broke
through the hilly Hardahausen
forests in a 22-mllo eastward
surge that carried almost to the
Weser river at a point 101 miles
due west of Berlin.
Simultaneously, the first army
wheeled strong tank and infan
try forces into the southeostern
corner pf the Ruhr basini team
ing up with American ninth army
doughboys in a drive to wipe out
an estimated 150,000 Germans
trapped in the Ruhr.
ed in a coordinated drive with
Gen. Andrei I. Yeromenko's 4th
Ukrainian aimed at clearing the
northwestern corner of Slovakia.
While Malinovsky pushed
steadily northward along a 100-,
mile east-west line from Malacky
lo Pnividza, the 4th Ukrainians
drove eastward along a front that 1
extended from Slovakia to Po
land. Tho two forces formed a :
neaily perfect right angle.
Sun spots can be seen with tho
naked eye, if they're 170,000
square miles or more in urea.
About one-fifth, or 2.000,000
acres, of Florida, is composed of
rivers, streams and lakes.
titan tluia I could we takiw automobiles
cOay froiB eves'lxidy because 8 few ifcive
.i:!isly ondiiaviPacoclents. Or prevSi.ing
the wSng op&ale of ca or dgighnut
O bccauo;giome folks eofe feo much and get
P, filn the case of spirit bcvcragcA tlieanswcr
is qe of education and better control."
"As a matter of fact, thoresjx)nsible
woul(Q't be fair
from the other a
mw.uers oi tnat
stantly toward that end. Tjiey aon t want
folks to ghuse the use of their product any
more titan we do."
3vi)o4tttlftfmtiponiud
Page Seven
Stocks Recover
Previous Losses
NFW, YORK, April 8 (UP)
Stocks' developed a firm tone in
the liite trading today after early
Irregularity. Volume lightened
compared with yecterday's total.
All major groups registered a
technical recovery foHowlng the !
recent setback. Gains ranging to
more than -a point were spread
over a broad area. The indivi
dual volume generally was small "
and with no outstanding feature
in activity. .,
Railroad issues made the best '
group showing. Gains of a point -or
more were noted in Atlantic ''J
Coast Line, Southern Pacific, and
Nickel Plate preferred. Rail "
equipment steadied after early
recessions. v :
Steels moved higher under the
leadership of U. S. Steel. Cop
pers gained a trifle to a point,
the latter in Konnecot. . Oils
strengthened with Superior Oil
of California up more than three
points. Du Pont gained a point.
Westinghouse Electric was up i
more than a point. Motor shares
gained fractionally.
Armour Prior preferred rose
two points. Gains of a point to '..
three points were noted in Her
cules Powder preferred, J. I. ..;
Case prefered, Reis First pre- :
f erred, Worthington Pump, Bui- -;
ova Watch, Sterling Drug, and '
Allis Chalmers.
CHICAGO
GRAIN
CHICAGO, April 6 (UP) May
rye staged another five-cent
bulge, the m.iximum permitted,
on the Board of Trade today be-
foi yielding part of the advance
of profit-taking. Other grains
turned strong.
The trade attributed the sharp .
rise in part to the strained posi
tion occupied by Jhose caught
short since the government
bought 4,000,000 bushels for re
lief shipment.
portland "
Livestock -w.
PORTLAND, April 6 (UP)
Livestock: 1 .'
. Cattle 10, calves none. Nomin
al. Late demand fairly broad for j
all classes. Week's top fed steers
$17.00. Best heifers $15.75. Beef
cows $13.25. Canner-cutter sal
able $7.00 - ,9.50. Medium - good
bull quotable $11.00-13.50. Good- .
choice vealers $15-18.
Hogs 10. Nominal. Good-choice '
100 lbs. andvtip, salable $15.75.
Sows salable $15.00. Good-choice
feeder pigs quotable $16.50-17.50.
Sheep none. Quotable steady.
Good-choice: wooled lambs sal
oblo $15.50-16,00. Fat wooled
ewes salable $8.60-9.00.
SM othtr MBNAOGH Foodi-all Jutt Good!
4
inuustry are wonting con
CmttiHtt a AicoKKc Brnratt InduUtitM, Int.
II I
I
leaOs'of you are hereby reared
0