La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 23, 1945, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., April 23, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1 Monday, April 23, 1945 (Classified Advertising X : i ; ; -J . . . I La Grande Observer A Community and . Family ; Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays By the Grande Ronde Valley , Publishing Company--.-.-. 1710 6th Street La Grande, OTegon Phone La Grande 600 This la a politically Independent lUbllcatlon promoting the best -ln- irests ol - northeastern Oregon. ' National Representatives - -Atlanta. CHIcaeo. Kansas City, !U xAngeles, New York, St. ttfuls, . ban wancisco, inncinnau Lorenzen and Thompson,- Ino. Member ABO -" - Subscription Rates - . Bv Carrier . JPW Tear .u: 0M I Par Month - -M i . -1 Bv Mall Pmr Tear ...18.00 4.78 811 Months - lnnlhl1 All Bubecraptioni in ov i entered as- Morid-class matter at the Post Office ol La Grande, Oregon under the act of' March. 8, 1887, i -i (Full Leased Wire) United Fnu - ; Classified Advertising- TntAmiAtlAn . lAll Classified Advertising Is accepted subject to the. rules and regulations of the Grande Ronde VMUey Publish Ins Company; which will not be re- n . . . . 1 .Mn, thn first spons.o - Y-r,,,. insertion uu reww - - i- .i iiw, aii arivertlRements. 1 delete objectionable words or sent- '.encea or to refuse any advertisement. I CASH RATES Hie cash rate shown below repre sent 35 discount foi payment i, within five days. MTOTMDM INSERTION FOUR LINES ' j ggre.". fw, - iVkC Count" four and one-half words to the line. ,1 , Contract Rates on Request : PHONE 600 Art for the Ad-Taser or a repreeen 3 , taUve wlU eaU at your offloe. Florists 1-A 'cABBAGE j&ANTS, tomato and cauimower'now reuujr ui pi ling out. i FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP 'Hone 138 SVHoKf4bS and veretahle.. warden seed. Also Diamond Stvcet Poa collection. :.CHEBJB.YS, Phone 11 I Special Noiite 12 EAGLES CARD PARTY at the Eagles Hall, Tuesday, April 24 at 8 p.m. ili ' ' .WANTED: Place for elderly lady ' to room and; board. Needs some special c8"r5.. :: Write Box 321, La GrantfciEvening Observer. Personal Service 13 LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. VW or k guaranteed. Guy Wetzel, 2117 Cedar St. OR. J. E. WjQODELL Cnlroprae- J tor at waturopatn. wesi-jacou-J son Bldgnhnnp 104 Closed Daiunuy uwiuuuui. Services Mls'c.r 15 PAPER HANGING. Get it done v nnu hpfnrp the rush. Call 456R j or 1092 RX at noon or after 1 5:30 p.m. U -' " - , FURS expertly restyled and re ) paired. Mrs. Henry Lyon, 1908 Jr: Third St :. EPAIR OF. ELECTRIC APPLI ANCES: Irons, toasters, waffle- irons, coffee-makers, washing I machines "and electric razors. ,'! ROSENBAUM'S ' 1412 'Adams Ave ' SERVICE WORK on all types of 4 office machines. Factory train- ? mophnnlpa Khnrh's Sta- tlonery. yv CHARIS Home Corsetry. Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. j CelifoGatfcs,- 2104 Greenwood street; phone 612-W. THE FIXIT SHOP, 218 Fir street, j If it's broken, we can fix it. Welding, t-ti r n i n g, drilling, 'j ermding. (Anything mechanical. 5 Furniture,, clocks. 487W. Building. Services 18 IMPERIAL and PAN AMERI . CAN wall paper. Also Ready - Pasted tsjrrj.'lSee all the pat 1 terns in our display room. HOME LUMBER it COAL CO. WIRING fcKEPAIRS Prompt and eftidentVseryice. 116 Depot street, .x-oorie vo, - LA GRANDE ELECTRIC . , . & M.AftOWARE kl WAY. (ELECTRIC now un der new o-wnersmp. noy nam tey, forretfrWof H Sc S Elec tric, wiripg ' foreman. L. F. Johnston, aevner. ituntions Wanted 23 L'S'lb'M vAjI'.K, mowing plow ing, wood'sawing, tractor work and grain 'grinding. 2112 Wal hut, Orviliv Pellett, La Griiaric. If You Miss Your Paper .600 6 24 WANTED: Man for full time re lief work. Apply Railway Ex press office. WANTED: A woman to do house cleaning by the hour. Call 600. WANTED: Caretaker for Island City Cemetery. See J. J. Schroeder or call 139-J. Wanted Young woman'for permanent position ' Apply office Evening Observer" MALE HELP WANTED i Section and extra gang foremen wanted on Oregon and . . Washington lines. Good pay and first class accommodations. State experi ence, age, draft status and when available; Spokane, Portland and- Seattle Railway company, 1101 N. W. Hoyt street, Port land, Oregon. Merchandise - i5A IVANHOE and Regal Scott level winding and tapered fish lines. Nylon and Spa leader stock up to 30 lb. test.. . Salmon eggs and hunting knives just -arrived. t; ...ZIMMERMAN'S-. MIUSICAL POWDER BOXES and English bone China oups and saucers. Ear rings for pierced and tinpierced ears.'."- -THE GIFT SHOP . Phone 435-W . FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit terman. Try our all" purpose cleaner, wet mops, dust mops, brooms, furniture, polish, waxes. 403 Spring St. Phone 346-J. -. Miscellaneous for Sale 26 ONE HUNDRED new building bricks.- Writing desk, stoves, beds, dressers, baby beds, table and chairs. . F. & T. TRADING POST FOR SALE: Good milch goat, to freshen right away. E. A. Rush, Elgin, Oregon. FOR SALE: Five-room modern house with basement and gar age. Some household furniture and wood. Inquire 1601 Madi son avenue. - - - - - JUST RECEIVED a large ship ment of Imperial Washable Wallpaper. All colors for any room. : , - TEEL'S PAINT STORE COOKIE JARS Pig, Donald Duck and Mammy cookie jars. . s MELVILLE'S, .-r. , - FOU SALE: Fixed terminal and anywhere for hire freight line. Write Box 39, Halfway, Ore. GENTLE SADDLE HORSE for ladies or children. Phone 18R8. WALL PAPER See our 1945 patterns of wall paper. A paper for every purpose. Living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, halls and closets. By., far the largest showing of wall paper in east ern Oregon. ZIMMERMAN'S PAINTS Now's the time to ar " range for spring painting. We are local representatives for the famous Fuller line. We can furnish a paint for every our pose, inside or out. Automo bile, implement, roof, concrete, stucco, stains and varnishes, v .. ZIMMERMAN'S SEPTIC TANKS, centrifugal pumps, Fairbanks Morse pres sure water system. y; ZIMMERMAN'S FOR SALE: Dou Therm oil heat er. Good condition. 1804 Y. Home Furnishings' 26A FOR SALE: Household furnishings-, all types; wood circulat ing heater, heat lamp, rugs, table, chairs, etc. Mrs. Wag ner, 908 I avenue. A NICE ASSORTMENT of table lamps. Chenille and shag rugs in many colors and sizes. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE Farm Products & Equipment :- 27 FOR SALE: EVERBEARERS STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 1418 X avenue. HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for cream and eggs. Two medium size used cream separators for sale. Karl R. Stone, .1505 Jeff erson. Plants Garden Supplies 28 FERTILIZERS, garden insect sprays and dusts, Ceresan, Semesan seed disenfectant, in oculants and maggot bait. ERICKSON & LOTTES 1525 Jefferson CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER and pansv plants ready. The Kieutz Greenhouse, 2710 N. Fir, phone 309J. PREPARE for the victory gar den now, while our line is complete. Hand shovels, rakes and hoes. Scythes, trosvels, pruning shears, garden hose and lawn soakers. Sprinklers, nozzles and hose menders. - ZIMMERMAN'S - Wanted to Trade" or Buy-30 Help Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Light two wheel trailer and large electric refrigerator, trade for kerosene refrigerator. Bob Tallxltj; Rt. 1 0Elgin, Oregon. THE Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 Continued WANTED TO BUY: Two-bedrm. . house in La Grande with acre age. Write Box 304, La Grande Evening Observer. . Miscellaneous Kentals 40 GRASS PASTURE for rent, any amount. Mrs. F. Falconer, En terprise, Oregon. Wanted to Rent 44 WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed room house, furnished, by reli able couple. Cooperation rep resentative. Write Box 318 In care of the Observer. Real Estate 50 FOR SALE: Five-room house. - Four large lots. Phone 195R. FOR SALE: Modern home with large barn and acreage. In quire corner of Z and Cherry. FOR SALE: Four room house. . Inquire 2009 E. Penn or at Dave's Market. - FOR SALE: Income property close-in to business district of La Grande. Write Box 322, La Grande Evening Observer. - Automobile Services 56 EXPERT BODY and FENDER work and general car repair. Also painting. 'John's Body Shop, S Ave. Mr. Carman. 932J. Patton Drives To Take Nazi Chiefs' Bavarina Hideout " (Continued from Page 1) river, was captured by an un identified third army infantry force. ' At the same time, the U. S. seventh army broke across the Danube at Dillingen, 64 miles southwest of Nuernberg, and fan ned out along a seven-mile stretch of the river's south bank lo Hochstadt and Lauingen, about 53 miles northwest of Munich. Another seventh army column reached the Danube farther west at Ehingen, moving within 10 miles of French first army troops who pushed 18 miles eastward from their Danube bridgehead at Sigmaringen to Kcppel. Front dispatches also relayed a sensational but unconfirmed report that Adolf Hitler and a number of other top-ranking nazi leaders might be hiding out in .the cave-studded Har.. moun tains insirte 'the first "arid ninth army fronts. All organized resistance had been stamped out in the moun tain pocket, but the U. S. eighth armored division sent its tank and armored reconnaissance crews scouring through the area on the off chance that the fuehrer might actually be there. Marines Land On Two Jap Islands (Continued from Page 1) ship and damaged a coastal ves sel. Carrier planes raided enemy l airfields at Amai in the northern Ryukyus Sunday for the (fifth straight day. In the last two days they shot down 16 planes, destroyed 10 on the ground and set a small cargo vessel afire east of the Ryukyus. Enemy Islands Invaded Nimitz announced that ele ments of the Third marine am phibious corps occupied Take Banare island east of Okinawa and seized half of Sesoko island west of Motobu peninsula. Bitter fighting was reported continuing on southern Okinawa but Nimitz said there had been little change in American posi tions. He disclosed that Ameri can troops had killed 11,738 Jap anese and captured 27 so far In the southern Okinawa offensive. ' U. S. troops continued to push across Mindanao in the Philip pines against light resistance and were reported less thap 50 miles from the large port of Davao. Other American forces in northern Luzon drove within two miles of Baguio's northwestern city limits and captured two members of the collaborationist cabinet and several Japanese lenders. Philippines - based bombers raided Formosa again and sank or damaged five more Japanese vessels in the China sea block ade. t: F ormer Resident Of La Grande Dies Bert Phillips, 62, of Central Point, Oregon, a former Elgin resident, died Saturday in Med fcrd, following a stroke. 1 He resided for many years in Elgin, and moved to Central Point about four years ago." Sur vivors Include hs' Widow and sev eral children. Funeral services wijpbe held t2 p. m. Thursday in the Chris tian church in Elgin, with Rev. Glenn Ballard officiating. Inter ment will be in the family plot ir the Elgin cemetery. (o) LA GRAJ"PB EVEJiUNO OBSERVER, LA GRAJNP& ORBUOM I eKoiiei't Palac -i. iUichutionclliiy 3. Wo Miniitry 4. ueiropo 5. ReicKstoi Railroad Station Q War Plant Q Gat Worki Airport flfr) Power Plant fi Oil Refinery Docks Waterworks MILES RUSS BATTLE FOR BERLIN Some of the out standing landmarks in Berlin, Into which Russian armies are today driving, are shown in the above! map;" Late dispatches say the Red army hBS cap tured the Pankow, upper right, and Karlshorst (lower right) districts 'along with several others and has advanced deep into the center of the city. N umerali and characters In the legends show some of the-nerve centers of the capital before it was all but demolished by continued allied bombings. " " Many Get High Ratings in School Music Contests I In the Saturday afternoon events of the Eastirn Oregon high school music festival at Eastern Oregon College, judging was concluded in the piano solo, vocal solo, vocal ensemble and large vocal groups and band and orchestra divisions. t Five senior division piano solo ists received a rating of 1, the highest. They were Dorothy Hart, La Grande, Harold Ander son, St. Joseph academy, Mary Jasper, La Grande, Geraldine McGinnis, St. Francis, and Phyl !ir McLaughlin, La Grande. Ratings of 2 in that division included Helen Morris, Enter prise, and Mary Ann Davies, La Grande. In the senior division girls' high voice of vocal solos, Barbara Dctrick, La Grande, was among those rated 1,- and Donna Lou Bingham, Union, and Marilyn Chandler, La Grande, were among those who received 2 rat ings. In the girls' low voice senior division, Lynn Russell and Fran ces Voruz, both La Grande, were rated as 1. Mary Ellen Fortune of Union rated 3. Ratings of 1 included Carol Ni chols of La Grande in the girls' high voice junior division. Mar garet Greene and Jean Hoover; "both'La'tJrariae, were -rated and- Donna Dahlstrom of La Grande was rated as 3. Don Jordahl and Kermit Hulsc, both La Grande, were rated 1 in the boys' low voice event. In the boys' high voice, Glenn Houle, La Grande, and James O'Rourke, St. Joseph, rated 2. In the vocal ensembles and large vocal groups, the glr-ls quartet of Union rated 2; tHe mixed quartet from Union 2, and the La Grande girls' sextet was given a regional rating of 1. In the large vocal groups the La Grande junior high school Class D mixed chorus rated 1, the girls' chorus from Enterprise, , and in class B, the mixed chorus from La Grande won a re gional rating of 1. In the band division class C, Burns rated 1, Hermiston 2, and Enterprise 3. Class B bands were Ln Grande, with a regional rat ing of 1, and Baker with a re gional rating of 2. La Grande won the regional rating of 1 in the class B orches tras and Baker rated 1. The Pi lot Rock orchestra, - class D, was given a 2 rating. The regional ratings required a finer performance than the sec tional ratings. The event, sponsored by East ern Oregon college, was judged ey Edmund J. Marty, band dire" tor, University of Idaho, Wal lace H. Hannah, head of music department, Vancouver schools, Wayne S. Hertz, head of music department, Central Washington college, and Alice Peterson Zar ing, professor of piano, Whitman college, Walla Walla. Immediatefy following the eve ning session, a dance was held in the college gymnasium for direc tors and participants, by the as sociated students of the local col lege. Germans Agree To Move No Prisoners WASHIVdTfW Anril 91 ritP The German government has ottered lo leave all allied pn- ennpr nf w:ir in nrienn ..ninnc n; the allies advance, the war de partment announced today. Thp TTnitprl C;tnt..c lie onterl the offer as it relates to Ameri can prisoners. It was estimator! th.-if nm. fifl.- 000 to 65,000 American, soldiers still remain in German hands. HO RESEU.ING PERMITTED It was illegal to buy corn to fell again in the time of Edward V,,of England. The penalty for violation was tv, months in pris on for the first nffcffip six months' imprisonment for the second offense, and .utter ruin for the third offense. s , JieaTjaa-stjt: rr:VriVUQ''J "bra Calendar of Coming Events April 24 Knights Templar, Malta degree, Eastern Oregon mid Baker commanderies, Mason ic temple, 7:30 p. m. t ! April 24 Junior chamber of commerce, Stein cafe, fireside room, 7:30 p. m. Soviets Hammer At IniKT Defense Lines in Berlin i I . , . ,- i (Continued-from Pago 1) It revealed that Zhukov had overrun the Blrkenwerder, Pan kow, Friedriehsfeld, Karlshorst, Koepcnich and Hennigsdorf sec tions of Berlin,' ' The German radio said Rus sian tanks had reached Marien-doi-f, three miles south of Pots damer Platz, in' the heart of Ber lin, and Llchterfelde, four miles southwest of Potsdamer Platz. " Hitler Reported in Command The nazis claimed that Adolf Hitler has taken personal com mand of the defense of Berlin in the twilight hour of the naziism vhich hoisted him to the leader ship of Germany. The Soviet assault forces broke into Berlin, Stalin said, after overrunning many of its key out posts, including Frankfurt, the Hjjty, of-85,00l' qn' the west . bank oi me uaer, 66 miles east ol Ber lin, had anchored the now-crumbled German defenses in the Oder valley. Delegates Gather For Security Parley Of United Nations , (Continued from Pago 1) Oaks plan. One would be con corned, with voting procedure and would be in opposition to the veto power now proposed for the five great powers the United States, Britain, France, China and Russia. Van Kleffens told a crowded press conference that the veto principle, whereby any one of the five major powers could halt punitive action against itself by its own vote, "Is bad all along the line.'" - "No power great or small should be a judge in his own case," Van Kleffens said. The Dutch delegation will fight cgainst the veto principle but it will 'asquicscc" if other nations agree to it, he said. However, in such a contingency Van Klef fens indicated that he will t'e niand the same right for small er nations. Evidence of Jap Cannibalism Found On Pacific Isles (Continued from Page 1) anese were oatjng thir own dead or that they had killed any al lied soldiers for food; Instead, they ventured out into no man's lund in the night and dragged hack bodies not yet recovered by our forces. ' WASHINGTON, April 23 (UP) The Japanese not only prac ticed bestialities upon allied pri soners So unfortunate to fall into their hands, hut actually carried out' cannibalism on their own people, ax-cording to Lt. Col. Rob ert C. Williams, army ground for ces observer just back from the i'acMic. Williams said captured Jap anese circulars not only confirm ed this but recommended canni balism as a means of subsistence when starvation threatened. Material captured on Leyte, he said, explained how Japanese mldieis could survive by eating human fravh. tar up in the hills where the Japanese had retreated alter the resistance in the lowlands ceased, and after Japanese supplies ran low, mutilated bodies Wereund suggesting cannibalism harF"becn practiced. 0 Ur'oniJenburQGate 1 feiinl htvardt 8. Victory Column 9. Cominunicaiioss Cent, iv. arocKyarat Price Increase Held Only Way To Increase Bieef WASHINGTON, April' 23 (UP) A spokesman for cattle produc ers told the senate food investi gating committee today that the only "sound way" to Increase the nieut supply is to boost ceiling prices on top grades of beef. ( . F. E. Molin of Denver, Colo., secretary of the American na tional livestock association, said the plan' announced today by Economic Stabilization Director William H. Davis does not go far enough. Under the new plan the government will put an addition al $34,000,000 a year into the meat industry in an effort to kill the black market and increase supplies. Committee chairman Elmer Thomas, D Okla., also was luke warm about the government's plan. "In my judgment," he said, "OPA has done as little as it could." Molin insisted that the OPA's plan would not increase produc tion. Cattle are grown on the range, he said, but beef ' Is "manufactured" in feed ols. i Asserts OPA Errs "OPA has made a fundamental error all along," ho said. "Just because there is a record herd of cattle on the range, OPA thinks it doesn't have to do much to feed them." Molin said this resulted last fall in the slaughter of "milllonB of calves which should be in the feed lots right now and should be going lo market this summer." Unless OPA raise ceiling prices, he added, the same thing will huppen this fall. Livestock men don't like the subsidy pro gram, he said, because "we're scared of what will happen when they are taken off." The new meat program guar antees every packer a profit to moke sure he remains in busi ness. It provides for the alloca tion of live cattle to slaughterers in a manner designed to get more meat in the hands of packers who are authorized to ship across state lines. And it offers induce ments to the non-fedarlly in rpected slaughter houses to get under federal control so that they can ship their meat In interstate commerce. The ceiling price on beef carcasses is increased 25 crnts a hundred. . Housewives will pay no more for their meat under the new program, the government shoul dering the entire cost. . ..- A bent fan blade fails to draw I the normal and desire volume of air through the automobile radi ator. They're sinfcnn the pnises ol "Tht American House" A tunvtif-th-centuv tfll by c , yirjriniiiChaae StartsJVeduesday in the Evening Observer 6 I Lahor Aide Is' Rumored in Line For Perkins' WASHINGTON, April 23 (UP) President Truman is reported today to be considering Edward F. 1 McGrady for nomination as secretary of labor. ' ' McGrady, 73, assistant secre tary of labor from 1933 to 1H37 and a long-time figure in the American Federation- of Labor, has been in charge of labor rela tions for the Radio corporation of America and is serving now as special labor consultant to the secretary of war. ' ' Whether McGrady gets the job or not, one thing is sure: One of the first cabinet members to go will bo the present secretary of labor, Frances Perkins. Mc Grady, according to reliable In formation, is acceptable to the AFL. ' The CIO may not be quite so. agreeable, but some of Mr, Truman's close associates say this factor will not influence the appointment.' ' ' 1 "' ' 1 1 It this analysis is correct, it raises a number of questions about the current White House stature' of the CIO's political ac tion committee. ' The PAC had a strong White House position in the time of Mr. Roosevelt, 'due primarily to the heavy burden the PAC carried during the past election. : ' ' v ' '' i ' ' i McGrady got his labor back ground in the newspaper print ing pressmen's " union - (AFL) which he once 'Served-as presi-' danti- He has figured frequently In serious labor disputes In the role of government conolllator' - Selling Leads To S tock Recession " NEW YORK, April 23 (UP) Cautious' selling 'brought stocks down from their highs late today when President Truman' 'called a conference with his military and foreign affairs high command. ' Earlier In the day the whole list had moved ahead in continu ation of last week's substantial rally. The reaction was only a minor one, however, and reflect ed lack of demand rather 'than real pressure. ' ... ... The market started firm, fea tured by activity 'In the packing group, which responded to an OPA program involving a $15, 000,000 increase In meat subsidy payments. Liquors made new highs. The lower-priced motors turned active and made new highs. A long list of rails made new highs- and railroad equip ments enjoyed a better market. Steels rose under i the lead of Bethlehem which made a new high. Numerous specialties gain ed a point," or more. Utilities showed a small net loss in the average. '. ' 1 French to Take Over Supply Task PARIS, April 23 (UP) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower announc ed today that, beginning May 1, the French provisional govern ment will assume responsibility for tho entire French supply pro gram. ' r r ., Previously, supply of essential civilian needs In France had been handled by allied headquarters on behalf of the United States and Britain.' ; Most of France already has been removed from allied -headquarters' jurisdiction. ' II ;,. urn RP POINTS! BAUSAOIS, APPLI MNOSond numbed pututnmfor rsiny April nights. Seep, draining off the Iht oh you atnjcthc suusMa. t ilk up your fat salvage can. Every drop ia.ebded bf our SMuntry for the battlefield and home-front essentials. CORNM MOT HAM can be mads with tittle most ami lots of pot toot, aid still be xupere. When yau'ltt preparole, t6e corned beef, rwueiuuei to as. these bttW trermting) of ft. Melt tem down ; nriaa than Into the ulveje en, " CftRAMM CAMNM VMM, When it's rVlr4 into t) ewsserole tid ami tlw oreiler to brows), leak ke ebmpany's coming. But b sur eve) ptmr oft the oil It's packed In . . . Remember, it's t) toitA smouow, fruit awn aid up to a pound and those very Wi tr')m 8 extra fed points and vo)sl TftH message t. I., -ni n I 4.:-.lri.A t). ...," I f. ... 1... T...l..-k. i t) 'p o - ' 0 We fajf &teMore Used fats! f) -- Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., April 23 (UP)-'-Livestock: ! . Cattle - salable 1750, calves 100, fed steers predominated, weak to 25 cents lower, other classes fully steady; good-choice fed stecra 16.50-10.76; few experi mentally fed steers to 17.00; good grades 15.50-16; common-medium 12-15.00; common-medium heif- irs, 11-14.00; canners-cutter cows, 7-10.00; good beef cows to 13.00; medium to good sausage bulls, 10.60-12.75; beef bulls to 13.25; good-choice veulers 15-16.00. Hogs-i-salable 406, steady with feeders strong; weights above 160 lbs. 15.751 sows 15,00; feeder pigs, 17.50 lo 18. Sheep salable 200. Active steady, good to choice woolcd lambs 16.00; common to medium grades 12-14; good 60 lb. spring lambs 15.00; wooled ewes 8:50-9. PORTLAND DAIRY- i' ' . inMJITT A XTT- r A II AO - r i iil i i mi, i v ii , 1 1 1 1 1 (UP) A fair tone continued in the butter market today with supplies moving out freely at es tablished ceiling prices. Produc tion continued to show a slow in crease." K " ' - " ' Demand for top quality eggs front Ice house operators contin ued, although some quarters re ported a letup 'in storage require ments. , Prices were unchanged." ' Butter Cube ' 93 score 42 c, 8? Score 42 Vic; 90 score 42c; 89 , score 41 Vic pound. " Eggs Prices to retailers: AA . large 44c; A -large 42c; medium A 39c; small 35c dozen. ' Cheose Oregon triplets 27.2c; daisies, 27.7c; Oregon loaf 27.9c. ' Jobbers pay 14 c below quota tions." CHICAGO GRAIN " CHICAGO, April 23 (UP) The advance on Berlin failed to stem a strong upturn In grain futures on the board of trade today. Late gains were pared under profit taking. Wheat finished the day up one cent to off Vi; corn up to one. cent; oats unchanged to up ; rye up 1 to.2V4, and barley up IV to 1. . unenngs in tne wneat pit lagged early in the session prompting renewed strength. Mill buying, reflecting shrinking wheat supplies, aided the upturn. A two-cent upturn in July wheat at Minneapolis contributed to the' tight wheat market. PORTLAND GRAIN -. PORTLAND, Ore., April 23 (UP) Wheat range all blank. 1 Cash wheat: ' S white hd wh app 150; s' white hd wh no rex 150; white club 150; western red 150; hard red winter ordinary 149; hard white baart ordinary 150. Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38 lbs white blank. F,arley No. 2 45 lbs west blank. MISSING PLANE FOUND AUSTIN,' T-3X., April 23 (UP) A four-day search for a miss ing army plane ended north of Burnet, Tex., early today with finding of the wrecked craft and its foumember crew dead. I - They Included Second Lieut. Herbert D. Fleming, 23, co-pilot student, Portland, Ore.