La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 26, 1945, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., April 26, 1945, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, April 26, 1945 TUB LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Page Seven -, E -. Classified La Grande Observer ' :.. i 1 , A Community rd Family Newspaper published Bvery Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays By the Qrande Ronde Valley Publishing Company 1710 Oth Street La 'Grande.' Oregon -Phone La Grande 600 This is a politically independent miblicatlon promottnK the beat ln- reBti ol northeastern Oregon. national xwjjrcscubakivop Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City, On Angeles, New York, Bt, Louis, San Francisco, Cincinnati Lorenzen and 'Thompson, Ino. Member ABO Subscription Rates By carrier Pur Year ..110.20 .86 Per Month Br Mall Per Year ...9.00 ... 4.76 su Months Ttma Mnnfhl . 3.60 ; All Subscriptions In Advance Entered as second class matter at the Post Oftlce ol La Orande, Oregon under the act of March 8, 1897. (Full Leased Wire) United Press Classified Advertising Information All Classified Advertising la accepted subject to the rules and regulations of the Grande Ronde Valley Publish ing Company, which will not be re sponsible for any errors aftor the first Insertion and reserves tho right to properly classify all advertisement, delete objectionable words or sent ences or to refuse any advertisement. CASH RATES The "cash rate shown below repre sents a 26 discount foi payment wit.HIn five days. k MINIMUM INSERTION m FOUR LINES b, T.tnK Insertions - .....14o Three Four . Five - . 8o . Be Ckiunt "four" and""one-half words Six to the line. Contract Rates on Request PHONE 600 i As for the Ad-TaKer or a represen tative will call at your offloe. Florists 1-A POTTED TOMATOES, large size, put them in now for an early crop. Just arrived! A complete selection .of fancy gladiola FITZ6ERA1B FLOWER SHOP ' .. Phono 130 - i LARGE ASSORTMENT OF POT- TED CACTI, large' collection- single plants suitable for plant ing. '""" CHERRY'S Phone 11 Lost and Found 10 OST: A brown zipper biiuoia at Liberty theater, rapcrs valuable to owner. Return to Mickey Strihgham, Box 527. Special Notice 12 LADIES AID RUMMAGE SALE i Presbyterian. Church base j ment., Saturday, Apr. 28. Doors '( open 9:30 a.m. - Personal Service 13 LAWN MOWERS sharpened and , repaired. Work guaranteed. ' :Guy Wetzel, 2117 Cedar St. OR. J. E. WOODELL Cnlroprac j tor & Naturopath. West-Jacob-X son Bldg., phone 104. Closed i Saturday afternoons. Services Misc. 15 ILL BUY or sell used clothing, earden tools, dishes and mis cellaneous articles on commis sion. IRENE'S THRIFT SHOP 212 Fir Street .THE FIXIT SHOP, 218 Fir St., :'; phone 487-W. Quick efficient s service. Electric appliances, i , irons, toasters, washing mach ' ines, furniture. Welding and machine work. If it's broken, :' we can fix it, PAPER HANGING. Get it done ; now before the rush. Call 456R ' or 1092 RX at noon or after i 5:30 p.m. FURS expertly restyled and re paired. Mrs. Henry Lyon, 1908 Third St. REPAIR OF ELECTRIC APPLI ANCES: Irons, toasters, waffle irons, coffee-makers, washing machines and electric razors. ROSENBAUM'S i 1412 Adams Ave ' SERVICE WORK on all types of office machines. Factory train ed mechanics. Shorhs Sta : tionery. CHARIS Home Corsctry. Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. Ceha Gates, 2104 Greenwood .street, phone 612-W. Building Services 18 FAIRWAY ELECTRIC Come in andse our new living rnnm. fixtures and our commercial flui(reVrent lighting equipment. L. FQlohnston. IMPERIAL and PAN AMERI CAN wall paper. Also Ready Pasted trim. SeeSril the pat y terns in our display room. HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. Advertising Building Services (Cont.) Home Furnishings (Cont.) WIRING & REPAIRS Prompt A NICE ASSORTMENT of table and efficient service. 116 Depot lamps. Chenille and shag rugs street. Phone 93. in many colors and sizes. LA GRANDE ELECTRIC TURN'S FURNITURE STORE & HARDWARE Farm Produet8 Situations Wanted 23 !LE 2J . . FOR SALE: 2-wheel trailer CUSTOM WORK, mowing plow- 12-hola Superior grain drill, ing, wood sawing, tractor work with grass seed attachment. and grain grinding. 2112 Wal- Call 817-JX. nut, Orville Fellett, La Grande. . . HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for u i xv oa 91 cfeam and eggs. Two medium Help wanieo 54 size used cream separators for WANTED: EXPERIENCED GAR- frn K"rl R' Stne' 1505 Jeff- AGE WORKERS. Shop mech- : . anics, body and fender men, Plants, Garden Supplies 28 radiator repair men. Steady CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER and work, top wages, bring tools pansy plants ready. The Kreutz ready to go to work. Valley Greenhouse, 2710 N. Fir, phone Motor Co., (the Ford Garage), 30BJ. Salem, Oregon, 375 Center St. : ! PREPARE for the victory gar- WANTED: Experienced Beauty den now, while our line is Operator. Boone Beauty Shop, complete. Hand shovels, rakes Pendleton, Oregon. and hoes. Scythes, trowels, pruning shears, garden hose WANTED: Dishwasher, waitress and lawn soakers. Sprinklers, and fry cook. nozzles and hose menders. STEIN COFFEE SHOP ZIMMERMAN'S WANTED: A woman to do house- Wanted to Trade or DiiyTo cleaning by the hour. Call 600. WANTED TO BUY: Steel filing .ayt urm n,t vTrn . c(;., cases in good condition, legal MALE HELP WANTED: Section ,etter size6 Call cashier - La and extra gang foremen wan ed Grande Evening Observer, on Oregon and Washington t , lines. Good pay and first class RAGS: Clean Cotton Rags. No accommodations. State experi- overalls, socks or wool ac- ence, age, draft status and when cepted. LA GRANDE EVE- available. Spokane, Portland NING BSERVER. and Seattle Railway company, 1101 N. W. Hoyt street, Port- WANTED TO BUY: Two-bcdrm. land, Oregon. house in La Grande with acre- t age. Write Box 304, La Grande Merchandise J5A Evening Observer. MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Anvrinf fm. font fi Cookie Jars and glasses, new Apaitment loi Kent 36 silv" and goW chimes. VACANCY Hill Apartments, THE GIFT SHOP 1611 7th' street. Adults. Phone 435-W . :.,.t. , c , i FOR RENT: Room to woman or IVANHOE and Regal Scott level gh. j810 4th st winding and tapered fish lines. ! Nylon and Spa leader stock up Reaj Estate 50 to 30 lb. test. Salmon eggs and hunting knives just arrived. FOR SALE: Five - room house ZIMMERMAN'S and household goods. Mrs. F. : E. Wagner, 908 I avenue. I FOR SALE: Two-wheel trailer, can be seen at Tyler's Dairy ranch. No phone calls. See Mr. Whittaker. ONE HUNDRED new building bricks. Writing desk, stoves, beds, dressers, baby beds, table and chairs. F. & T. TRADING POST CLEANERS: Mello-Shcen, Old English, Savogran. Wax: liquid and paste Ka-na-ba, Diamond, Old English and Hi-Q. TEEL'S PAINT STORE COOKIE JARS Pig, Donald Duck and Mammy cookie jars. MELVILLE'S FOR SALE: Fixed terminal and anywhere for hire freight line. Write Box 39, Halfway, Ore. 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 cast em Oregon. ZIMMERMAN'S SEPTIC TANKS, centrifugal pumps, Fairbanks Morse pres sure water system. 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 pur pose, inside or out. Automo bile, implement, roof, concrete, stucco, stains and varnishes. ZIMMERMAN'S Home Furnishings 2GA FOR SALE: Practically new Ver mont cook stove; white porcelain enamel, $65. Howard heating stove; new grates, $15. 2001 Second St. U. S. Senator i HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured U S. I Senator 10 Noted I I Forward 4 Presses for payment 5 Glimpse 6 Body part 7 Exclamations 8 Recipient (suffix) 9 Measure of 13 He was for merly of his state (ab.) 14 Releases ' length 10 Tod : 16 Tear 18 Cattle '20 Rinse (Scot.) 12 Expire 1 3 Leave 15 Half-em 3 2J Notion 22 Like 17 Parent 19 Dispositions 21 Momentum 23 Scrap 24 Requested !5 Essence (ab.) 24 Exist 25 Soil 28 Lance ,32 Scrub '33 New Hamp- i shire city 34 Cubic meter 35 Heating j devices id Edward (nb ) 37 Dutch (nb.) T 38 Musical work Im 141 Kitchen ! utensils i 45 Kind 49 Obe) 50 Vwtilatinj; 52 Contend 53 Thick n 55 Patches ' ; 67 Wound mark 58 Animal trail VERTICAL 1 Den 2 Lon? meter (ab 3 Pronoun I newly decorated. New lino-1 leum on kitchen and dining ' room. Price $1250. Inquire 2008 r'ir street. ONE OF THE BEST 100-acre farms in Wallowa valley, all under irrigation, swell modern improvements, level deep black soil, on hi-way, off the market if not sold by May 25th. C. A. Miller, Enterprise, Ore. FOR SALE BY OWNER Mod ern duplex, close in. Venetian blinds, inlaid linoleum, finish ed in knotty pine. Gas for heat ing and cooking throughout. Centrally located in desirable neighborhood. Good invest ment, r Priced for quick sale. Inquire Jones' Shoe Shop. HOUSE FOR SALE: 4-room modern house, garage and wood shed. Call 817-JX. FOR SALE: Four-room modem house, garage, wood shed, small , garden place, located 1506 V. i For information call 20041 Spruce street or call 475-W. FOR SALE: Five-room house. Four large lots. Phone 195R.. 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. Jf You Miss Your Paper Gail inn Before 0U A-45 P.M Seventy per cent of men have more speed and 90 per cent are stronger than the average wom an. nNir lit ProvlnitK jVunrl IMP 26 Behave 44 Cut 27 Fish eggs 46 Above 29 Even (contr ) 47 Free 30 Literary scraps 31 Legal point 38 From 39 Cushion 40 Indians 41 Breakwater 42 Either 43 Tilts 48 Tellurium (symbol) 50 Man's name 51 Earth (comb form) 54 North Carolina (ab.'. 56 Symbol for cobalt IT Hiili 1 UIUIAM UlItIe IsI M'KINUY Spfejylsl i n I I 1 l I f I I I I 9 Hdl 5? I ;; Lfl W W, H hi ID M !,,ili H. Tips ir-tt- rin" i L-n if r V-J - rMHHHH 1 fir : (j) . K v j if '!. Q1 ICE , MERCY' SHIP COMPLETED The first of a fleet of six air-conditioned navy hospital ships of the "Haven" class, tho U.S.S, Tran quility will soon be put into service A "luxury liner" of 15,000 tons, with a speed of 17 'i knots, it is shown ii Brooklyn, N. Y. Navy nurses who will be assigned aboard lhe vessel survey their "home," Markets Wall Street Rallies After Sharp Decline NEW YORK, April 26 (UP) Stocks suffered their worst dec-line since March 26 in the early trading today and then rallied substantially from the lows to finish irregular. Trading was fairly active on the decline and in smaller volume later when the list steadied. Early selling was attributed to further talk of possible margin increases and the subsequent re covery followed a statement by Secretary Morgenthau that there might be some action soon on tax relief. Union Pacific rose 3 Vt points from its low to a new high for the year when its report for the fust quarter showed net profit at- $3.55 a share compared with $3.39 a share in the correspond ing quarter of lost year. This recovery helped other rails re gain part of early losses that had ranged to more than 2 points. Aiicrafts displayed outstanding strength from the early part of the session. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, April 26 (UP) Giain futures rallied to moderate gains after early easiness on the hoard of trade today. The per mit order governing movement of grain from the midwest added an unknown market factor. Some buying, however, stemmed from the belief that grain transport would be hampered by the order. Rye made a strong advance on the close, finishing up 1 to 2 cents a bushel. Wheat finished the day up Vi to one cent; corn up Vi to -Va; oats up to 1 Vm , and barley up to one cent. Truman Approves Principles of CVA WASHINGTON, April 2G (UP) Sen. Hugh Mitchell, D., Wash., said today President Truman h:is p.iven him "an endorsement in principles" of his bill to estab lish a Columbia valley authority. "The president did not neces sarily endorse my bill specifical ly, but he certainly gave me the green light to push ahead and move toward a Columbia valley authority," Mitchell said. Mitchell talked with Mr. Tru man yesterday at the While House and said the president was deeply interested in the mean ing of o CVA to the Pacific i;oi Ihwcst. Legal Notices 60 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Union County, as executrix of the Estate of William L. Henderson, dc cear''d. All persons having claims against said estate- are hereby reauired to present the same, properly verified as by law re ouirrd, at the law office of Aus tin Dunn in the Baknr Loan and Trust Building in Baker, Baker County, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 19th day of April, 1945. Marguerite Henderson f Executrix of the Estate of William L. Henderson, Deceased. April 19-26 - May 3-111-17 lIUMlJJ Friday, April 27th 20 Head of Saddle Horses 8 Saddles 51 50 Extra flood Hex ford Yearliiifjs 20 Head of Angus Voids and Calffes Feeding Hogs Will firing tfic & f V La Grande Livestock Comm. Co. sniH.il .si mm l-JiVlllsrT'w.7nrTnTTTn-Tn.Tii-j j i svvh ;,rri HIDEOUT This huge shell scarred, conical structure is an air raid shelter, in which tech nicians of the Bucr-Schloven oil plant, near Golse-ikirchon. Germany, sought protection from allied aerial attacks which wrecked the plant. Wife of Marine To Get Unusual Okinawa Souvenir (Continued from Pago 1) marines and a year overseas. He's a veteran of combat and still he's only 17 yoars old. He has ono brother in the ma rines and anothor in the army in Germany, Dick writes letters to movie stars and not long age; he got back a picture bt Shirley Tem ple, autographed to his company just as he had asked her to do. Dick is very shy and quiet and I had a feeling he must be terri bly lonesome. But the other boys say he isn't and that he gets along fine. One of the marines who drives me around in a jeop whenever I have to go anywhere is Pfc. Buzz Vitere of the Bronx. New York. Buzz has other accomplish ments besides jocp driving. He is known as the Bing Crosby of the marines, If you shut your eyes and don't listen very hard you can hardly loll the differ ence. I first met Buzz on the trans port coming up to Okinawa. Ho and a friend would give an im promptu and homegrown concert on deck every afternoon. Thev would sit on a hatch in the warm tropical sun and pretty soon there would be scores of mo rinea and sailors packed around Ihem, listening in appreciative i.ilence, It marie tho trip to war ; imost like a Caribbean luxury ci uise. Buzz's partner was Pfc. John ny Marturello of Des Moinos, la. Johnny plays the accor dion. He sings loo, but he says as ia sinqcr his name is "Frank Not-So-Holra." Johnny plays one piece he composed himself. It is a lovely tiling, lie sent it to the GI pub lishing co., or branch or what . ever it is in the states and 1 feel positive if it could be widely played it wo.'ikl become a hit. The piece is a sentimental song railed "Whv Do I Have to Be Here Alone?" Johnny wrote it rrw-fwrr i . iwim British Move To Speed Security Parley Planned (Continued from Page 1) a satisfactory basis of world col laboration can be achieved. Mr. Truman, who is being described by word of mouth hereabouts as "a very firm fellow," reminded the delegates that their task would not bo easy when he open ed the conference with an ad dress broadcast from Washing ton. "We, who have lived through the torture and the tragedy of two world conflicts," he said, ' must realize the magnitude of the problem before us. We do not need far-sighted vision to under stand the trend of recent history. Its significance Is all too clear. "With over-increasing brutal ity and destruction, modern war fare, if unchecked, would ulti mately crush all civilization. We still have a choice between the alternatives: continuation of in ternational chaos or the estab lishment of a world organization for tho enforcement of peace," lhe president sad. Formation of Cub Unit is Planned Rev, R. S. Miller of Nampa, Idaho, scouting director of the Nazareno church for the Idaho Oregon district, will address a meeting of mothers of Cub scouts at the Nazarene church, Birch and Y avenues, at 2:30 p. m. to morrow. Rev. O. A. Crofford, the pas tor, invited all mothers having boys between the ages of 0 and ) 2 years to attend. Steps will be taken to organize tho cub scout program, on the north side of the city ut that meeting. for his girl back home, but he grins and admits they are "on the outs." Johnny came ashore on Love day and his accordion followed two days after. Now In his off moments, ho sits at the side of the road and plays for bunches of Okinawans that the marines have rounded up. They seem to like it. Johnny had a lot of trouble with his accordian down south in the tropical climates, Parts would warp and stick and mold j and he continuously had to take the thing apart and dry and clean it. . Bu it was worth tho trouble. It had kept Johnny from getting too homesick. He brought it along with him from America just for his own morale. He knew tho accordion would probably bo ruined by the climutc, but ho didn't care. . "I can always get a new accor dion," Johnny said, "but I can't get a new me." Increase DEDUCTEOM Allotment! SAVE FOR VICTORY SAVE FOR Yourself 0 Former Premier Of France Freed LONDON, April 26 (UP)--A Soviet communique reported to day that former French Premier Eduoard Herriot, twice reported dead during this war, has been freed by the Red army. No details of Herriot's libera tion were given immediately. Herriot was placed under house arrest by the Vichy government in December, 1942, after he warned Laval against trying to push Franco into war "against our allies." Twice during his confinement he was reported dead by axis ra dios, which Inter retracted the reports. At tho timq of the lib eration of Paris, it was reported he had been removed to Ger many in mid-August, 1944. OF QUALITY THAT'S PRICED - TO GIVE YOU SAVINGS! Clinton PiiMng Mix Hut tor Scotch, Vanilla, Choc. Each EMamomd Riatclies, 6-feox carton . . 32c . risracle Whip Salad Dressing, qt 47c Washington Fey. Timav7-Qz. tan Mm Bell Potato Chips, gkg. 15s 25c ?ermay Shortening, 3 pounds . . . 70c (Hunt Size I'kff. Soup Powder DKLIVERY EVERY 2(5 M - 2nd St. 1 V v fit i4. . " ,77 h-il'lR lnrr.-ilnfr ..- l : i 'A ItOMIS - "si' q t hrlp h'Lif: iK'.r I: ; ouii (in.tnrliil fulurt jam '3 This Advi l tiscincnt Sponsored by Commencement Set A t State College CORVALLJS, April 26 (UP) Commencement and baccalaure- iite services at Oregon State col lege will be concentrated on Sunday, June 10, with alumni day preceding it, it was announc ed today. Approximately 200 a relative ly small number are prospective graduates. Final examinations for nil stu dents except seniors will be held p.'ler commencement, with the term ending June 15. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thmuanfli of eouplM urn weak, wnni-out, ex- btuunul solfly bei-nuso tiwly lack iron, lor now vim, vitality, try OMrox Totilu Tnlilttts. Huppllm Iron ymi.too. may Htvtl for iwjc prophylactic uom vltfttnlit Hi. iA)vt cotitl Introductory slxu vnly '&M Vat Hulo ai ai! ir.nr fUircti ovcrywlicro. Trade at this friendly neigh borhood store carrying a full line of fresh fruits and vege tables, meats and staple foods. You'll find fine quality foods priced right. Delivery service, tool Hetty Crocker Softa-silk Cake Flour 2',-lb. I'kg. . TUES., THURS. & SAT. Phone 180 BUY MORE BONDS! BUY BUGGER BONDS! 1 ir nni'(ION"a ouoln In 'hi 6 llio llli W:-.r loan Is '. ...... . . .. - - mut'H lurifi-r ii M that ut any lire vluilH War Iian. I UN h lionuine MOIll! MOMKV IS NKKDKll, uml Ihore vfttt be hut TWO War l-oan Ilrlvrs thin yrnr In.lmil of Ihrpu. vnur (idyroll itrtluclloim, HUV More Ui'iuln nail ItlcK" I'mds Imiw romi mora ftrcuiel r, alii! make your WtWLWJWWrrJI r