La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 28, 1945, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., April 28, 1945, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. Saturday,. jfll 28, 1945 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREGON Page Seven o 0 Classified Advertising La Grande Observer A community and Family Newspaper published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and HolldayB By tho Grande Ronde Valley Publishing Company 1710 6th Street 1 La Grande. Oregon Phone La Grande 600 This Is a politically Independent publication promoting the best In terests of .northeastern Oregon. National Representatives Atlanta, Chicago. Kansas City. Los Angeles. New York. 6t. Louis, San Francisco, Cincinnati Lorenzcn and Thompson, Inc. Member ABC Subscription Rates 1 By Carrier Per Year '2 00 Por Month 1.00 Bv Mall Per Year S M six' Months 4-75 Three Months' - 2-50 All Subscriptions In Advance Entered as EOcond class matter at the Post Office of Lt Orandc, Oregon under the act of March 8. .1807. (Full Leased Wire) United Press Classified Advertising Information All Classified Advertising Is accepted subject to the rules and regulations of the Grando Rondo VaUey Publlsh- lng Company, which wlU not oe re I sponsible for any errors after the first . a MErmR the right to ,? properly classify all advertisements. delete objectionable words or sent ences or to refuse any advertisement. CASH RATES The cash rate shown below repre sents ft 25 discount for payment within five days. MINIMUM INSERTION FOUR LINES insertions p Unc One "c Three - - 80 Four Bc Five - 80 Six W Count four and one-half words to the line. Contract Rates on. Request PHONE 600 Ask for the Ad-Takcr or a represen tative wlU cjilat your office. VITAL STATISTICS Births Doss To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doss, Fruitdale, a son, April 27, Grande Ronde hospital. Florists 1-A POTTED TOMATOES, large size, put them in now for an early crop. Just arrived! A complete selection ofi f a n c y gladiola bulbs. v. FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP . .. Phone 136 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF POT TED CACTI, large collection single plants suitable for plant ing. . CHERRY'S Phone 11 Personal Service 13 LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. Work guaranteed. '. Guy Wetzel, 2117 Cedar St. OR. J, E. WOODELL Cnlroprac tor & Naturopath. West-Jacob- . son Bldg., phone 104 . Closed Saturday afternoons. Services Misc. 15 NEW KITCHEN and bathroom light fixtures. Flashlight bat teries in two sizes; fluorescent bed lamps in rose, blue and green colors ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue THE FIXIT SHOP, 218 Fir St., phone 487-W. Quick efficient service. Electric appliances, 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 45CR . or 1092 RX at noon or after 5:30 p.m. FURS expertly restyled and re paired. Mrs. Henry Lyon, 1908 Third St. SERVICE WORK on all types of office machines. Factory train ed mechanics. Shorb s Sta tionery. CHARIS Home Corsetry. Girdles, foundations and bras, Mrs. 1 Celia Gates, 2104 Greenwood street, phone 619-W. Building Services o 18 f AIRWAY iLtUlKlU: Come in)' ana rce our nu(vj living room fixt&bs 'and our .tiommyryial fluorescent lighting equipment. L. F. Johnston. COMPLETE STOCK ofVfll types of plastic 'moldings, for -lnio-leum and. wall hoard. Colors: ivory, red" and t(G) k. HOME LUMBER ci COAL CO. WIRING & REPAIRS Prompt and efficient service. 118 Depot street. Pjiano. 93. LA GRANDE ELECTRIC & HARDWARE Situations Wanted CUSTOM WORK, mowing plow ing, wood sawing, tractor work and grain grinding. 2112 Wal nut, Orville Pellett, La Grande. Help Wanted 24 WANTED: Assistant to greens keeper at golf course. Apply in person to Wm. Hillhouse at Golf Club or 1212 Willow St. WANTED: Woman for cabin work, 60c per hour. Inquire in person, Red Shutter Motel. WANTED: Dishwasher, waitress and fry cook. STEIN COFFEE SHOP WANTED: A woman to do house cleaning by the hour. Call 600. Business Opportunities 25 FOR SALE: Plumbing, heating and sheet metal shop. Old established and well paying business. Write Enterprise Plumbing Co., Enterprise, Ore. Merchandise J5A FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit terman. Try our all purpose cleaner, wet mops, ctust mops, brooms, (furniture polish waves. 403 lis Spring St. Phone 346-J. IVANHOE and Regal Scott level winding and tapered fish lines. Nylon and Spa leader stock up to 30 lb. test, .baimon eggs and hunting knives just arrived. ZIMMERMAN'S THE GIFT SHOP FormcrlyRichardson's Art and Gift Shop Mother's Day and Graduation Cards Streamlined Veri-Thin Cigarette Lighters THE GIFT SHOP Phone 435-W Miscellaneous for Sale 26 2 EDISON PHONOGRAPHS with lots of records; a number of glass window sashes, differ ent sizes, some window screens, 1 blow torch, baby buggies and many other things needed in the homei F & T TRADING POST FOR SALE: 1942 27-ft. How nr Vinncp trailer. Rntane eauiD- ped. New oil burner, pre-war bed ana davenport, i rawer Knmififiillv decorated and clean. For information phone 798, La Grande. OLD HICKORY COOKWARE Special prices for short time only on Qld..Hickory.,.Ce,ramic cookware, tor oven and -open flame. MELVILLE'S CLEANERS: Mello-Sheen, Old English, Savogran. Wax: liquid and paste Ka-na-ba, Diamond Old Enalish and Hi-Q. TEEL'S PAINT STORE WALL PAPER See our 1945 patterns of wall paper. A paper for every purpose. Living room, dining room, bedroom, litnhpn hathroom. halls and closets. By far the largest showing of wall paper in east ern 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 Dur- pose, inside or out. Automo bile, implement, roof, concrete stucco, stains and varnishes. ZIMMERMAN'S Home Furnishings 2GA FOR SALE: Books, fruit jars and miscellaneous articles. 1502 M avenue. FOR SALE: All pre-war furni ture dining room table and 6 chairs, davenport and chair, electric mangle, bedroom suite, 1 Beauty Rest mattress, 1 Sim mons coil spring, 2 used 8 by 10 rugs and pads, 1 Gulbran son niano. 1 double caniD bed and mattress. Call at 303 Spring street. JUST RECEIVED large ship ment of living room furniture, Davenports and chairs in as sorted colors. Platform rock ers and Davenos. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE Farm Products & Equipment 27 FOR SALE: Hamley saddle, 12" bronc tree, exceptionally good condition. Mrs. T. R. Pipes, 1901 East O Ave., La Grande, Oregon. HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for cream and eggs. Two medium size used cream separators for sale. Karl R. Stone, 1505 Jeff erson. Plants garden .'Vtgglies' 2ft PREPARE forpthe victory g; den nop, while ur line is complete, and shovels, rafcrs aitc) hoes. Scythes, trowels, pruning shears, garden hfe ."(fid lawijf) soakers. Sprinklcrsr nrazles .-(nil linse mcnde( Live.soj'k, Poultry, Vets 29 FOR SALE: 5-year-old bay sad dle mare. Phone lfiRX. R. D. Boatman, Rt. No. 1, La Grande, Oregon. If You Miss Your Paper Cail fn Before WWU 6:45 P.M Livestock, Poultry, Pets (Continued) CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, PANSIES,- ASTERS and other bedding plants are ready. THE KREUTZ GREENHOUSE 2710 N. Fir Phone 30'J-J Wanted to Trade or Buv 30 WANTED TO BUY: Two-bedim, house in La Grande with acre age. Write Box 304, La Grande Evening Observer. WANTED TO BUY: Steel filing cases in good condition, legal letter size. Call cashier La Grande Evening Observer. RAGS: Clean Cotton Rags. No overalls, socks or wool ac cepted. LA GRANDE EVE NING BSERVER. WANTED TO BUY 6" jointer, standard make, good condition. Phone 457-W. WANTED: Veteran wants good electric range. P. O. Box 733- WILL'PAY CASH" tor usedNa tional or Remington Cash regis ter. Write Box 669, Boise, Idaho. WE HAVE a complete line of used clothing and shoes for men, women and children; also novelties. Open from 10 am. to 5:30 p.m. We buy and sell. 212 Fir Street IRENE'S THRIFT SHOP WANTED: good used Will pay cash for pianos. Phone 805. Apartment for Rent 30 FOR RENT: Slcam heated fur nished apartment. No child ren or pets. 1606 Washington avenue, Washington Apts. Real Estate 50 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 7-room stucco house, 3 bedrooms,! screened and classed in sleep- ! mg porch. Hardwood floors, Houyocu !TreerS tlTT'Zi good home in a good location here is your chance. This off-?r lasts only to May 5th. Can lie at 1403 N avenue. For1 information inquire at 1405 N avenue. FOR SALE: Irrigated acre tract, 6-room home, also 2-rm. house, chicken house, garage, wood house, also greenhouse. Price $5000. For further in formation call or see CLAUDE BERRY 207 Depot St. Phone 106 Irrigated 4-acre lot. FOR SALE 1205 Wall street, with G-room modern home, barn and Ear- age. Price $470. For further information null or see 207 Depot St. Phone 100 INCOME PROPERTY: Modern 10 -room brick home. 1510 Adams avenue. Price Sio.000. For further information call or see CLAUDE BERRY 207 Depot St. Phone 100 FOR SALE: Four-room modern ' home, 2302 Second street, Price $2000. S500 cash payment oaiance $Za.uU per month. Im mediate possession can be given. For further information call or see CLAUDE BERRY 207JDepot St. Phone 10G FOR SALE: Four-room modern home, 1602 Oak street. Price $2500. Immediate possession can be given. For further in formation see or call CLAUDE BERRY 207 Depot St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: Five - room house and household goods. Mrs. F. E. Wagner, 908 I avenue. FOR SALE: Four -room house newly decorated. New. lino leum on kitchen and dining room. Price $1250. Inquire 2608 Fir street. ONE OF THE BEST 160-acre farms in Waliowa valley, all under irrigation, swell modern improvement.'.', level deep black soil, on hi-way, off the market if not sold by May 25th. C. A. Miller, Enterprise. Ore. FOR SALE EY OWNER Mod ern duplex, close in. Venelipn blinds, inlaid linoleum, finish ed in knotty pine. Gas for heat ing and cooking throughout. Centrally located in desirable neighborhood. Good invest ment. Priced for quick sale. Inquire Jones' Shoe Shop. Automobiles for Kale WANTED TO BUY: Car in -x- cellent condition, '39 - '40 - '41. Will pav cash. Phone 718 2839 Jackson SI., Baker, On AutoMohN Service EXPERT BODY and FENDER work and general car repair. Also paintirvg John's Body Shop, S Ave. Mr. Carman. Wlj. l.etil Notices- 6i (MOTICE T fSL (gCCOUNT !mQ' is hi rWy give n lliaMlu- undi-rsignerl has filed his Final Account ami H.(?ni-t as admints- tratnr of the i-sfate of William Arh v Kan is, igT)o knon as Sam I , Farris. deceased, and,-ihe County ' , Court of Union Cou.w, OreconCD fixed Tuesday, the loth day - of May, I!I45, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at its Court Room at the Court House in La (iiaiele. Oregon, as the time and place foi aring anv and all obiet lu-li.. to the idid Final Account and t- i ? V Sv3 t4f ifrfi AmAn4, ,. ,,' 'V,-,. "NOW IT SAYS HERE'' Rep. Sol Bloom provoi a point to other members of the Unitod States delegation at the San Fraicisco securiiy conference in a belwecn-sessions huddlo li lhoir hotol. Ldft to right tho group in the upper picture- includes C'-inrr-.ander Harold Slassen. Bloom, Senator Arthur Vandcnberg, Virginia Gildcrslceve and So sitor Tom Connally. I i tho lower oicluro, the British delegation holds an improrrotu session. L:fl lo ngnl Clement Atleo. Foreign Minister Anthony Eden. Lord Halifax and Viscount Cranbor 'O. . . roo Hmimler Offers German Surrender rVn TT C IlrJfllll - t O.j iJllltllll ' iwnuiiura irora w u of the tft-cxpiossed allied policy: "It must be emphasized that only unconditional surrender to the three major powers will be entertained, and that the closest accord prevails between the three powers." Thus was renewed implicitly the warning to the remnants of Germany .that thqju was no need lo try ine old dodge of playing the Anclii-Ameiicans against the I,ui:m j J. L - v k . . . 1 1 IPPOWS A Villi fill nn i i T..i iu lie ruseu iiuo National Program (Continued from Page 1) tlinhl will include stops at Salem, Med ford, Bend and Bukcr. , 11 was announced that the state director's office will be moved from I'oi'tland to Salem. I CAA representatives included I Morris, regional administrator, L;(ne W, Wilcox, regional airport !siipeiviiir, Richard T. Purkey, I ass.-, I.inl supervisor, Oliver Var- dy. architect airport section. Ed ward Williamson, member of CAA non-schedule aviation ad visory committee. Members of the state board of aeronautics were Lee U. Eyerly. chairman, Salem, Arthur Whit aker, Portland, E. S. Maroney, tn-asurrr, Portland, . R. Roberts, Ilend, William M. Peare. La Grande, and Col. Loo G. De vaiuy. Seamen Liberation Humor Scouted WASHINGTON. April 28 (Ui'i A maritime commission spokes man said today that a report 4,::iO U. S. merchant seaman had be-ep liberated by the allies in Bremen "simply could not be true." Latest figures on U. S. im-r-chant seamen showed: Dead (7S. in - j n" .1,755 unti prisoners o' war 535. Asked if the missing could be prisoners of war, the official re plied: "Not many." He- said mosl of the missing wcro lost at se. tltment "f said estate. Dated and first publication. April 1 llh. 19-15. Joe Harrison, Adminislratoi i my I.. Hess, Attorney for Administrator Kiist Nal'l. Rank Building April 14-21-211 - May 5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hor-:!iy given that the County Court of the Slate ..I Op p-in for Union County ha: ippiiinted the undersigned a.-. I-'.xi color of the Eslale of J.-uni-s V. Cro-A ley, l)e(-:.,'ised, and ;t I - ):,' (Si n.s having any claim again ' Hie sai-l Kitate shoulil pres. lit tin ' m-.- witinn :.ix Mjltiii.nl 1-.: t llV dale of this No.- to III. di ir oned at II..- uriiei- of I i - r Rt Hull" -ih, Qi Hi.- Wr .1 J.i. -.I-Mn l-iiiNling, al I. a Gtaii'l'-, I'n iom t'ounty, On-e-ai, as Alt'-' ys for the r,xee-ulor. Dat.d this 21st vnly) o'nli il i!M S. Vf Bllrleich, j 1 x-X;t-ir of the Eslale 1 J.ni..-:. V. Cruwlev. lu Di-.n i- r.jirli-ieh, Altoiin , for 1 . - ul-ir t .pi il iH--, - i.l., l v: Jar. : , V -' ' Hi..! St VJf ( "V ra il ' - . i 1 ; -ff1 WAITS FATE IN ALLIED HRNDS With ankles chained and id ly waits to see what fate is in store for him after allies discovered ho was commander of Bchen death camp where British louid mousmdn of dead, dying end starvi :g men, woman and children, der heavy guard, na-si s:orm lrocp lender Joseph Kramer anxious- r t .:-. 1 if f- J 4 i "tjrv ''-I J. HECONVLHHION AIDE Roberl H. f.'athan, above, 36- ycar-old consullant on nation al income lo former War Pro duction Chief Donald M. Nel son, has been named deputy lo niohihz-i!;on director Frd M. Vinson 'lo aid on rocon forsion plans. Nathan, who )csiTiied his VPB pest to enter "the army, subsequently received a medical diivhargo. La Grande Child Dies in I'ortland Eddie Va r, IJ-vear-old :,r,n It. I.. Vu 10, li I yi I. 1. 1.-0iii I', ; a in il f lime..:;. . of hi;; l,f,- I,,- ,, ,,f ; 12 ! i. 1 G!Mi. auJ M ai i V av. We, .1 land follow Seven y. -I le.-pirnl f nl La (liandi-, and , at I'ondosa. li,. , year Iivcl I'orn Marc :SJK, l:,.ij. s include, a liHithcr, j -I' ofThi- Dalles, ami -, Viid.it h Vii tor, l.a ' Si;rvivoi s Gltn Victor foot -i-ter, Grande, Mi C-: rid. Wj aiporl, bull . Max I'yli--, Hat tie ; '. Mr.. C. V. I)..v- I i i aiiL-i.,( o, ana ;,ii :,. 1 i "t H " i At-0!! V Japanese Expect New Invasion Move (Continued from Page 1) i s and complete conquest of I d was in sight, ir the third stiaight day, 11- I-. v. s blasted Kyushu airfields f - mil which Japanese suicide planes have been attacking the American fleet around Okinawa. A Pacific fleet communique sael a few Japanese planes bloke liaoiiL'h to American ships off ii:iiiau-a yesterday morning but i. el not specify whether any o; mage was caufi'.-d. A Tokyo broadcast claimed tl-al t-.vo allied cruisers, includ iiik Da- U. S. S. Savannah, and toar large liansports had been sunn ny suiei-le planes in the Okinawa area. It said a third c ui: er was damaged. American invasion forces on .Mindanao in the Philippines ad vanec'l III miles to williin sihl of Davao L;ulf, virtually cutting hi i'tand in two. Ililter lighting still ragi-il on northern I.u.on. Gen. Douglas I acA' h ill 's latest couar'-'lliqiie i-eahrl no changes m positions at llaguio -, lieu- tin- Americans 1. t Wf-ro leporteil hat Hun: 700 y.vds from 111'- ci-nti-r of the citv. Heavy homi"-::: from the Phi ii nine:; Ida t,--1 l-'f a mo a acai u hiHiui! ifwhr ti lal piaril . alel al mi held. Other bumher; all-Okei ti e p.,it of S aie.oii in ludo I'liuia I I '., ,lc I - .... ...I - oral I J il.lir il 9, mil's lo M a. Il n 1 .CD) . (i'J mile : o the poll I lv n! Kall .... ! Lo-n in south' rn I'-ui uia. ; - - 0 - - ' I.e .'. r I'uni i,. ii Well Pondosa. ices will 0- held at IV. A f r il ill t;:i- ral :erv . Moo, la a s c!,a Him-.I:- I. I :i! will he m I. a faliill pit it 111 the M.i. rcniLtej Securty Conferees Are Spurred by Nazi Peace Rumor (Continued from Page 1) uns connected with earlier re ports that Himmlcr had ai proached the British and Amer icans, but not Russia, was not known here. Russ Showdown Near The showdowns with Russia pre coming first on the question of admitting Argentina to this conference. Argentina is backed by all the American republics ni.d has other support, as well. Russo-American friction also is inevitable on the question of political settlements now being postwar inquiry into war-time made in Europe. The American delegation has agreed to propose that the organization council may recommend adjustment of any injustices which may be discov eicd. The Soviets are expected to in terpret that to mean that the or ganization may want to look into new European boundaries, not ably that imposed on Poland by Russia with tho approval of Great Britain and the reluctant consent of the late President Roosevelt. Most of the conference prelimi naries were over and the surprise big four super council was ready to take over and get down to the real work of the session. vSchool Children Buy $13,388 in War Bonds, Stamps Students in La Grande public schools have purchased $13,388.33 worth of war bonds and stamps during the school year, nnd it is t :pected that that figure will be substantially increased during the seventh war loan drive. ' Greenwood elementary school leads with a total of $5,051.25, miring the period frbm October 1 to April 19. These sales have been sponsored by the Green wood parent-teacher association, with Mrs. Ruben Hogg as chnir i iin and Mrs. Fred Cantrell, co chairman. Sales have been con ducted each Thursday. Central school is second with sales of $4,913.75 from the begin ning of the school year to April 2,r). Of this total $3,099,05 is in bonds and $1,814.70 in stamps. Central school has been divid ed into three groups in tho con li t for stamp and bond sales and each group has set as its goal, enough sales to purchase an am bulance. The high school is next in line with sales totaling $1,2(11. Facul ty bond purchases of $5, 1C0 have not been included. Willow school, from Ocloljer 1 lo April 25, had sales of $1,104.10 in stamps and bonds, $016.60 was in stamps and $187.50 in bonds. Miss Neva Neill is chairman of i ales. Hiveria school reported $1,058. 20 in sales during the school year. Senators Demand Increase in OPA Meat Subsidies WASHINGTON, April 28 (UP) A group of senators cracked Die whip over OPA again today. " hey demanded even more sub sidies for the meat industry. Chairman Elmer Thomas, D., Oltla., of the senate food investi gating committee threatened to sick amendments to the price control extension bill if OPA does not act immediately. Chairman Robert F. Wagner, I)., N. Y., of the senate banking committee said he probably would summon Price Adminis trator Chester Bowles to a spe cial session Tuesday. The combined demands of the two committees brought from OPA an agreement Monday to provide $27,000,000 in additional meal subsidies this year. The senators say that is too lillle. They had the testimony of meat packers before Thomas' gioup that they would be "worse OPA backed its revised subsidy ''Yin e!l your husband frnm clothe; for war relief caci-v ! WHAT CAN YOU SMA? ' THAT THEY CAN WtAR? I GIVE CLOTHING I ("Oft OVERSEAS WA RELiBF t . i irfXW, Markets Stock Averapes at Eight-Year Highs NEW YORK, April 28 (UP)- -Chrysler corporation capital shares rofo moro than 2 points to a new high for tho year today to feature a strong, moderately ac tive stock market session. Other sections of the list gain- ' cd fractions to more than a point. The averages all rose small amounts to new highs : since 1937. Motors generally were firm L but none performed as speclacu lrly as Chrysler, There were sev eral other individual features scattered about, Schenloy, up . more than n point, made a new high in the liauors. International Telephone, one of the most active issues, rose a point to a new high in its section. Dow Chemical ; equaled its hiwh and Swift Inter national made a new high to ' head their respective depart ments. Railroads, consistently high er, were featured by activity in Now York Central, Lehigh Val ley and Delaware, Lackawanna & Wcstorn, all film. Gains of a point or more were noted in Ill inois Central preferred, Baltimore & Ohio preferred, and Kansas . City Southern. PORTLAND GRAIN ' PORTLAND, Ore., April 28 ; (UFO Grain markets: Wheat range unchanged. . 'J Cash grain: Wheat: S white' hd wh app 153; . s white hd wh no rex 153; white i club 153; western red 153; hard '. led winter ordinary 153; hard ' white baart ordinary 152. Coarse grains: Oats No. 2 38 white ; barley No. 2 45 west . , CHICAGO GRAIN I CHICAGO, April 28 (UP) Grain futures moved unevenly in nervous trade on the board of trade today. Oats, held independ ently firm. Action centered in cvening-up operations with a tendency to await week-end de velopments on the war and po litical fronts. Oats lost ground on thoclose under profit-taking fininshing unchanged to off . Rye was off Is to ',tu wheat off 'A to up ' corn off Vj to 'i, and barley eff "A to off T'a. Trading in wheat was light with some , buying stemming from reports that the army would enter the market for flour next week. Mostly wheat acted with rye. I PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, ' pril 23 (UP) Weekly livestock: Cattle for week, 2100, calves ' 150: Compared week ago, fed I steers weak to 2Ec lower, other , classes steady with demand broad. Good and choice fod steers $15.25 to $10.85, two loads sorted c xperimentnlly fed steers -$17.00. Common to mV- d i u m grades $12.00 to $15.00; good hei- fers $14.50-15.00, common to med ium $10.50 to $14.00. dinner and cutter cows $7.00 to $10.00, only shells down to $0.00; medium to good beef cows $11.00 lo $13.00, odd young cows to $13.50; med ium to good sausage bulls $10. f,i' 12.75, eood bi.el Pulls to $13.80, odd head $13.70; good and choice vcakrs $15.00-10.00. Hogs for week salable 710; ' unchanged except feeder pigo strong. All weiehts barrows and tilts $10.75, sows $15.00, star,. $13.50 lo S14.0I); keen : pits $17.50 to $18.00. Sl -.'cp: For week, salable 85; ' steady on another light run. Good and choice wooled and spring lambs $15.50-1(1. Common to' medium gradis $11.50-13.50; odd shorn l:nnb:i $14.50 to $14.75; shorn' yearlings $12.25. Good to choice shorn ew s $0.75 - 7.00. Wooled ewes to $').0i). piogram with a promise to "make good" losses legitimate packers might lake during the year. now nn I'm g'linjr tn donate hh time ho throw? them around.'"' St-'- 53 RSI