. .v
ft
U
i. -Tiyday. May l, 1945
ta Grande
I Observer
Yi
A community and
Family Newspaper
published Every Afternoon
l?vr,t. AimriAVa nnil
holidays
the Grande Ronde Valley
Publishing Company
' 1710 Oth Street
La Orande, Oregon
Phone La Orande 6O0
rills Is a politically Independent
publication promoting the best In
terests ot northeastern Oregon.
"j National. Representatives
,'if Atlanta. Chicago. Kansoa City,
(ids Angeles, New York, St. Louis,
San Francisco, Cincinnati
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. x muvc- wm nun
IK3S
.Florists.
1-A
) PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY
i for cemetery boxes for Mem
' orial Day. A complete selec
tion of plants for your yard
i Pansies, Asters, Snapdragons
FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP
. . Phone 136
Large assortment of pot
ted CACTI, large collection
single plants suitable for plant
ing. CHERRY'S
Phone 11
!ard of Thanks
3
Th liinrtnpss anrl svmDathv of
Cur neighbors and the railroad
gmployees in our recent sorrow
will always remain with us a
precious memory. Our sincere
thanks and gratitude for all those
Comforting acts.
j Mrs. Edna Malone and Family,
: Staff Sgt. Arnold Malone,
S wife arid family.
kiost and Found
10
TAKEN Sunday p.m. a 12-
year-oia giris "junior ware
navy blue cape. Was left with
other coats at tne loot of ueai s
canyon road, : Leave at Obser
ver office, ..
fepec'al Notice
12
WIMPY'S LUNCH
Under new management.
Open 24 hours a day.
KOTICE: Beginning May 1, the
il Standard Station at Imbler,
. J, known as The City Garage, will
, carry a small but complete
A stock of groceries.
EVERYONE .'INTERESTED is
t j urged to attend annual meeting
of the Summerville Cemetery
. ' association 2 p.m., Saturday,
May 5th. :;":
rr-
Personal Service
13
OR. J. E. WOODELL Chiroprac
tor & Naturopath. West-Jacob-on
Bldg.s fchone 104 Closed
Saturday afternoons.
LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP:
; Bicycle arid tricycle repairing.
,,; Prepare for spring bring in
.4 your bicycle and have it fixed.
': '; Marvin LGore, 219 Fir street.
THE riXITfHOP, 218 Fir street,
phone 481-W. Quick efficient
senvice. Electrical appliances,
furniture,,-welding and machine
, work. If .it's broken we can
: fix it. u
CUSTOM WORK, mowing plow
. ing, wood sawing, tractor work
and grains-grinding. 2112 Wal
nut, Orvilltfipeliett, Ui Grande.
PAPER HANGING. Get it done
,. now before the rush. Call 456R
or 1092 AXPnoon or after
; 5:80 p.m.
if ieii A dvertisim
Services Misc.
15
NEW KITCHEN and -bathroom
light fixture. Flashlight bat
teries in two sizes; fluorescent
bed lamps in rose, blue and
green colors. '
, ROSENBAUM'S
1412 Adams Avenue
FURS expertly restyled nd re
paired. - fcirs. 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.
Celia Gates, 2104 Greenwood
' street, phone 812-W.
Schools Instruction
17
REFRIGERATION
Necessary ih Wa'r'
or Peace
INSTRUCTION, Male. Shortage
of men for installation and re
pair work. The need for train
ed men to overhaul and install
refrigeration and air condition
ing equipment is urgent. If
you are mechanically inclined
and have a fair education, look
into this big pay trade. Learn
how you can get this training
in spare time or evenings. No
interference -with present job.
For full information write at
once, giving name, address, etc.
Utilities Ins. Box 324, care the
La Grande Evening Observer.
LEARN PRACTICAL NURSING.
Be a trained practical nurse.
Big demand. High wages.
Learn quickly at home. Fine
extra money occupation. Ages
18 to 80. High school not neces
sary. Writa for free informa
ation. Wayne School of Prac
tical Nursing. Box 323, care
the La Grande Evening Obser
ver. - i
Building Services
18
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC: Come in
and see our new living room
fixtures and our commercial
fluorescent lighting equipment.
L. F. Johnston. ...
COMPLETE STOCK of all types
of plastic moldings, for lino
leum and wall board. Colors:
ivory, red and black.
HOME LUMBER & COAL CO.
WIRING & REPAIRS Prompt
and efficient service. 116 Depot
street. Phone 93.
LA GRANDE ELECTRIC
: , I3&7HARDW ARE ,
Hefp Wanted
24
HELP WANTED: Field enumer
ators. Part time work. Hourly
wage and automobile mileage.
CahV 135, Bureau of Census,
Observer building.
WANTED: 'Assistant to greens
keeper at golf course. Apply
in person to Wm. Hillhouse at
Golf Club or 1212 Willow St.
WANTED: A woman to do house
cleaning by the hour. Call 600.
Business Opportunities 25
BIDS ARE NOW OPEN for 18
cords of 16-inch dry wood to De
delivered by Sept. 1, 1945, to
Kamela school, Kamela, Ore
gon. Send bids to Mrs. Mar
garet Hewitt, Kamela, Oregon.
Merchandise
J5A
FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit.
terman. i Try our all purpose
cleaner, wet mops, dust mops,
brooms, furniture polish,
waxes, 403 Ms Spring St. Phone
346-J.
MOTHER'S DAY and Graduation
Gifts and Cords.
THE GIFT SHOP
Formerly Richardson's
Art and Gift Shop
Miscellaneous for Sale
26
PAINT General Paints in
side and outside purpose. Also
cold water paints and moisture
proof paint.
TEEL'S PAINT STORE
JOHNSON GLO-COAT WAX,
paste wax, dance . floor wax,
Simtonix self - polishing wax,
soil-off cleaner, Sunshine car
pet and upholstry cleaner, Old
Cedar and Cactus furniture
polish. Double X floor cleaner,
Clearex glass cleaner, Old Eng
lish scratch remover and Soilax,
the cleaner for every purpose.
All at ZIMMERMAN'S.
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 home.
F & T TRADING POST
FOR SALE: 1042 27-ft. How
ard house trailer. Butane equip
ped. New oil burner, pre-war
bed and davenport. Trailer
beautifully decorated and
clean. For information phone
798, La Grande.
TOOLS Complete line of hand
tools, bench vises, tool grinders,
socket sets and Skill Saw saws.
ZIMMERMAN'S
OLD HICKORY COOKWAKE
Special prices for short time
only on Old Hickory Ceramic
cookware, for oven and open
flame.
MELVILLE'S
THJB
Home Furnishings
26A
LAMPS: Bed lamps, pin up and
table lamps. Complete line of
lamp shades made of parch
ment and silk.
ZIMMERMAN'S
JUST RECEIVED large ship
ment of living room furniture,
Davenports and chairs in as
sorted colors. Platform rock
ers and Davpnos.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
HEAVY CAST IRON GRISWOLD
DUTCH OVENS, Foley Food
Mill, Universal food choppers,
juice extractors and wall type
can openers. . i
ZIMMERMAN'S
Farm Products
& Equipment
27
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
, cream and eggs. Two medium
size used cream separators for
sale. Karl R. Stone, 1S0S Jeff
erson. Plants, Garden Supplies 28
PREPARE for the victory gar-
ueu nuw, ' wnue 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 '
C A U L I FLOWER, Geraniums,
Pansies, Asters and other bed
ding plants are ready.
THE KREUTZ GREENHOUSE
2710 N. Fir St. Phone 309-J
Livestock, Poultry, Pets 29
FOR SALE: 14 weaner pigs, 3
gilts, not bred, 1 milking Short
horn bull, age 2, highly bred,
not registered. W wagon and
bed. PROSPECT FARM, phone
4R3. .
BULL FOR SALE 16-month
old purebred, Shorthorn bull,'
?15U.UU. E. H. Becker, Alice!
phone 18R8.
Wanted to Trade or Buy 30
WANTED TO BUY: Two-bedrm.
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,
' lutandard make, gouducondition.
Phone 457-W.
WILL PAY CASH for used No
- 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 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. We buy and sell.
212 Fir Street
IRENE'S THRIFT SHOP
WANTED: Will pay cash for
good used pianos. Phone 805.
Apartment for Rent
36
APARTMENT FOR RENT 1502
Washington avenue.
FOR RENT: Steam heated fur
nished apartment. No child
ren or pets. 1606 Washington
avenue, Washington Apts.
Wanted to Rent
44
WANTED: Two or. three bed
room modern house. Must be
available bv June 15. Call L. C.
Hansen, 435 W. The Gift Shop.
WANTED: 1 or 2 bedroom house.
Call Mrs. E. B. Miller at the
Corner Lunch, before 6 p.m.
Real Estate
50
FOR SALE: Equity in well lo
cated house in La Grande. Six
rooms and bath, furnace, wired
for electric range. Reasonable
price, easy payments. , Imme
diate possession. If interest
ed write Box 262, Reith, Ore.
FOR SALE: Large two-bedroom
house with attic finished for
a third bedroom. Located at
1903 Adams. Immediate pos
session for buyer.
WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE SERVICE
FOR SALE: Home in Riveria
School district. Living room,
dining room, kitchen, bath and
three bedrooms. Garage, wood
shed and two lots of good soil.
Total price $1800.
WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE SERVICE
FOR SALE: Modern five-room
house.large lot. 1305 7th St. Call
296-M. or 1304 N Ave. after
5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 7-room
stucco house, 3 bedrooms,
screened and elassed in sleep
ing porch. Hardwood floors,
fireplace, full basement, laun
dry trays, and pipe furnace.
House i(t excellent condition.
If you are looking for a real
good home in a good location
here is your chance. This iflf'-T
lasts only to May 5th. Can be
seen at 1403 N avenue. For
information inquire at 1405 N
FOR SALE:
Irrigated 4-acre lot.
1205 Wall slrei
'ilh fi-room I
age. ' Price $4750. For further
information call or soe
CLAUDE BERRY
207 Dipot St. Phone 106
LA GRAJSOB EVEJWjG OBSERVER LA, GKAWPB. OREGON
Real Estate
(Continued)
50
FOR SALE: Irrigated V 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
INCOME .PROPERTY:- Modern
10 -room brick home, 1510
Adams avenue. Price $10,000.
For further information call or
see CLAUDE BERRY
207 Depot St. Phone 106
FOR SALE: Four-room modern
home, 2302 Second 1 street
Price $2000. $500 cash payment,
balance $25.00 per month. Im
mediate possession can be
given. For further information
call or see
CLAUDE BERRY
207 Depot St. Phone 106
FOR SALE: Four-room modem
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 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. Priced for quick Bale.
Inquire Jones' Shoe Shop.
Automobiles for Sale
55
WANTED TO BUY: Car in ex
cellent condition, '39 - '40 - '41.
Will pay cash. Phone 718
2839 I Jackson St., Baker, On
HARD FACTS
REGARDING AUTOMOBILES
The cash value of all cars will
be cut 4 by O.P.A. the first
part of July.
The cash value of your auto
mobile today, is the highest
that it will ever be.
War Production Board has
announced that the auto in
dustry is to be given the
green light on $50,000,000
worth of tools and equipment '
preparatory to reconversion.
New truck releases are like
fishing licenses, about every
one has one, but trucks are
coming thru SLOW.
If you have a used car that
you don't have much use for,
see us for an apprailsal. We'll
pay the O.P.A. cash price for ;
it. We'll moke, out all the" ,
papers for you,. and you W.HH'!i;
have all CASH on the spot.
GETTINGS-LYNCH '
MOTOR CO. '
Fir & Jefferson Phone 532
Automobile Services
56
EXPERT BODY and FENDER
work and general car repair.
Also painting. John's Body
Shop, S Ave. Mr. Carman. 932J.
Legal Notices
60
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the County Court of tho
State of Oregon for Union County
has appointed the undersigned
as administrator of the Estate of
Mary E. Goodnough, Deceased;
and all persons having any claim
against the said Estate should
present the same within six (6)
months from the date of this No
tice to the undersigned, at the
office of Dixon & Burleigh, in
the West-Jacobson Building, at
La Grande, Union County, Ore
gon, as attorneys for the Admin
istrator. DATED this 10th day of April,
1945.
Charles Raymond Goodnough,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mary E. Goodnough, Deceased.
Dixon & Burleigh
Attorneys for Administrator
April 10-17-24 - May 1
Calendar of
Coming Events
May 1, Royal Arch Masons,
Masonic Temple, 7:30 p. m.,
Baker chapter, guests.
May 2, La Grande lodge of Ma
sons, 7:30 p. m.
May 2 Music week choir re
hearsal, First Methodist church,
8;30 p. m.
La Grande Soldier
Wounded by Nazis
Mrs. John Q. Larson of Port
land has received notification
from the army that her husband.
Lt. Larson has been wounded and
I;, hospitalized in England.
Lt. Larson, son of Mr. and Mis.
John D. Larson, 1505 Monroe
5tiect, La Grande, was serving
with an infantry regiment in
Germany. He has been overseas
15 months.
He attended La Grande schools
and was graduated from the high
school with Jhe class of 1W3.
2
Slocka Slump on
War News Flurry
NEWQYORK, May (i) (UP)
Slocks resumed their decline laic
in the session todav after an
i abortive rally had raided the
( ""'n list for a time to new highs
,or ("'c than eight years. To-
ward the close losses ranged to
more than a point in the leaders.
Starvation Stalks
I Europe Without
U.S. Food Supplies
(Continued from Page 1)
this year and supplies lower and
that the problem will extend In
to 1946. :. " ' '
Many Face Starvation
Sen-. Burton K. Wheeler, D.,
Mont., a member of the senate
committee investigating this
country's food situation, said he
had been told matters in Europe
are so desperate that 1,500.000
persons may starve to death this
year. He said the food situation
here will grow worse before it
gets better.'. '
. Chainman Leo T. Crowley of
the U. S. committee on foreign
shipments reported that Ameri
can civilians' will get less food
this year than they did last, but
promised a "decent American
diet" will be maintained. He said
military requirements would go
up from 13 to 16 per cent of total
supplies, and U. S. food produc
tion would be 5 to 10 per cent
less than last year.- '
Sugar Allotment Cut -
Three government agencies an
nounced a one-third cut in U. S.
civilian sugar allotments.
In addition to food Roscnman
also stressed fuel and transpor
tation shortages. He said it would
be impossible to meet "even min
imum" coal needs for a year or
more after V-E.day. The U. S.
should figure out how much it
can supply to Europe, Rosenman
declared, "for (lie" lack of co&t Is
of gravest political and economic
concern." j&'J
Guidance Is Held
Paramount Need
Of War Veterans
'(Continued from Page 1)
a changed outlook when they re
turn, and will not be satisfied In
their former jobs expecting
something better.
They will expect security and
a good life and the chance to
make a living, he said.
GI Bill Curbs Cited
He said when he returned and
was asked what he would like to
do he mentioned that he might
want to go into business for him
self by obtaining a loan through
the provisions of the so-called GI
Bill of Rights, and was told not
to expect too much from that
source, and hazarded the opinion
that the provisions of this law
must be changed if it is to have
any worthwhile value to the re
ttirninir sorvienmon.
JjU,. Keith Patten also a souh
pacific veteran, said community
organizations and committee must
assist veterans (n becoming ad
justed to civil life, as they are
going to depend to a largo ex
tent on such assistance in the
transition from military service.
Rev. Stanley Hunt said the re
turned veteran problem must be
treated much the same way as
that of handling migrant popula
tion, as employers will have to be
more considerate and much gui
dance must be .provided by tho
government and other agencies,
due in a large, part to the large
number of handicapped men who
must be given the opportunity to
become self-reliant ond independ
ent and to find their proper niche
in civilian affairs. '
State Aid Promising
W. E. Wilkins said he expects
the bill passed by the recent leg
islature to be Of great assistance
to the vetcrans;in purchases of
farms and homes; He said he feels
the GI Bill must be changed be
fore lt can be of any great help
to the veterans. '
George Tiss said the average vet
eran has no chance of benefitting
from the bill. Similar sentiment
was expressed by County Agent
R. W. Schaad.
The committee instructed Its
legislative group to prepare a res
olution recommending changes in
the bill to make it more benefi
cial.
H. G. Voruz, new chairman of
the committee presided and an
nounced the appointment of the
following committee: Executive,
Vorus, Otis Palmer, Fletcher Mil
ton, Ray Snider, Raymond Gray,
Hermann and Merton Davis. -
Publicity and program Eu
gene Millering, Hermann, Clar
ence Carter, Judge R. J. Green,
and Mrs. Carrie Tmllinger.
Finance Lester Kingsley, L. D.
Noah and L. H. Notion.
Industrial survey Tiss, Sterl
ing Highlower, Mrs. Roy Wil
liams, S. B. Morgan, W. E. Mc
Clure, and Albei t Hutchinson.
Legislation and planning Vic
tor Eckley, John Newman, Mrs.
Lillian Briggs, Mrs. Seth Serrine,
H. O. Anderson, and Glen John.
Education and training Roy
L. Skeen, Fred Patton, William
Medlnger, Ethel Hansen and Mil
ton. Salads!
Save Itatjon 1'ointn!
Use fresh fruits and vegetables
full of nourishing goodness. A
fine selection is on display
hue cvny
DELIVERY SERVICE
Sinden's Grocery
1323 Y Ave. . ' Phone 981
Pomp, Ceremony
Lacking in Final
Rites for II Duce
(Continued from Page 1)
Caesar" rested on sawdust, loose
ly 'thrown In the bottom of the
coffin. He was nude and his
blood-soaked uniform was tossed
on top of him.
' With the bodies of Mussolini
and his mistress out of reach of
their fury, the Milan mob storm
ed Vittore prison, howling for the
life of Marshal Rudolfo Graziana,
fascist minister of war and com
mander of the Italiun fascist army
stlllresistlng.ln north Italy.
' However,' partisans turned Gra
ziano over to Col. Norman Fiske
of Portland, Ore., of the allied
commission. The marshal was
taken to Fourth corps headquar
ters outside Milan to be held as
a war criminal.
Advancement Is
Conferred Upon
20 Boy Scouts
(Continued fro.n Pa'e 1)
phy, a banner, right side up, un
til the next Court of Honor.
Much Interest centered In the
award of the Talney cup lo Troop
112 of La Grande. This is the last
time lt will be awarded for awhile
as the new council trophy will be
used in Its stead to stimulate in
terest in advancement.
The court was presided over
by Reynolds Baxter, Troop 128,
as chairman. Members of the
court and the awards they pre
sented were: Wayne Ferguson,
second class; Carl Posey,' first
class; Frank Fought, assistant
scoutmaster, Troop 84, Merit
badges; Arlyn Beck, Star Scout
and Raymond Baum, Life Scout,
Claire Cahill, field scout executive,-
was clerk of the court.
Clayton Glenn of Troop 128,
Union played two piano solos.
Scouts appearing for advance
ment or merit badges were as
follows: Second class rank Ron
ald McCormick, Jim Gilmore,
Ernest Briggs, Taddy Thomas,
Dale Nice, all of Troop 84, Charles tonight that ceaseless Soviet on
Nordmark, Lyle Dull, George slaughts had made the situation
FaUsett,'of Troop 111; Billtom
Thompson, of Troop 112; Ronnie
Carroll, Troop 113; Edwin Ger
ards, Bob Mayes and Lawrence
Bergluhd of Troop 114.
First' class rank Norvln Coles,
Troop 84; Bruce Patton, Troop
111; Waldo Zaugg, Troop 128.
Sti)r Scout, rnnk wa&.BWtirdd
lo Lurry Wilson, Troop 128, and ,
Life Scout rank to Lelund John
son, Troop 112, and Bryce Bax
ter, Troop 128.
Recognized by the court as ten
derfoot Scouts were Eddie Mc-
Brido, Dick Trump of Troop 84;
Ramon Loos, Lewis Haytor, Ken
neth Landers and Bernard Abel
of Troop 111; Jack Kain, Virgill
Brown, Paul Pyle, Troop 112;
John Combs, Richard Lewis of
Troop 113; Freddy Samuelson and
Larry Kohler of Troop 128.
Merit badge awards went lo
the following boys: Troop 84
Norvin Coles, carpentry, home re
pair, personal health, animal in
dustry; Troop 128 Bryce Bax
ter, athletics, first aid, personal
health, reading, chemistry and
public health; Billy Davis, horse
manship, dairying, public health,
personul health, pioneering and
gardening; Larry Wilson, carpen
try, personal health and public
health; John Wolf, carpentry;
Kendall Baxter, reading. 1
Troop 111 Gurald Motz, for
estry, public speaking and marks
manship; Bobby Quinn, first aid,
music and bugling.
Troop 112 Leland Johnson,
safety and firemanshlp; Roderick
French, bird study; Billtom Rob
erts, personal health; Glenn
Steele, safety, personal health;
Robert Madsen, safety and sur
veying; Garth Sanderson, cycling,
safety, personal health; Dean Bay,
pioneering and pathfindlng; Dale
Cyr, pioneering and pathfinding;
Don Smith, surveying, woodwork;
Resh Fitzgerald, poultry keeping,
music; Alvin Madsen, personal
health.
Troop 113 Donald Blacker,
bugling; Troop 114 Max Inger
son, electricity and public speak
ing; Bob Wilkins, electricity, fire
manship; Lawrence Bcrglund,
safety.
U. S. GIVES GOOD
HOUSEWIVES BONUS
OF RED POINTS
Patrlotlo American housewives
every day ere getting txtra red
points for doing a Job that they
alone can do for this country.
For those who wish to get this
red-point bonus, here's what to
do. Savo every drop of your used
kitchen fatgTurn them In to
your butcher promptly. Por every
pound, hell give you 1 red polnte
bonus . . . that's how urgently
these used fats ere needed to
make medicines, gunpowder, syn
thetic rubber, soaps and a hun
dred other essentials on Uie
-battlefield and home front. Keep
Mvlng until the last tun's fired I
Hamburg Report
Says Hitler Killed
In Berlin Battle
(Continued from Page 1)
of grave importance. :
Then to the accompaniment of
solemn music from Wognar's
Gotterdaemmerung the Twilight
of the Gods the radio worked up
to the actual announcement.
"Fighting now is going on,"
Doenitz was quoted, "to save the
German people. We shall have
also to fight on against the Anglo
Americans." The nazis said Hitler was killed
in Berlin.
Hitler himself appointed Doen
itz as his successor only yestor
day, the radio said.
The Gormun radio said Hitler
was killed at a command post at
the Reichschuncellery In the heart
of Berlin.
LONDON, May 1 (UP) Mar
shal Slalin announced tonight in
his third order of the day that
the Fourth Ukrainian army had
captured the Carpathian road
junctions of Bogumin, Frystadt..
and Scocuv.
Earlier he announced the cap.
ture of Brandenburg.
In his first order of the day
he announced Rokossovsky had
captured the big Baltic port of
Stralsund, isolating the northern,
most tip of Germany. ' "
Dying Berlin tottered on the
brink of defeat today and nozi
broadcasts said Adolf Hitler was
fighting In the midst of his sol
diers defending the capital to the
end. :
The Moscow radio said the Rus
sians expected the Red army to
complete the conquest of Berlin
in time for a May day announce
ment. Already the; Soviet banner
was flying over the Reichstag and
other administrative buildings in
the heart of the city.
A nazl broadcust recorded to
night by the Exchange Telegraph
said that at midday Hitler was
fiifhtlnct nmnntf hla onlHIarci with
bloody struggles whirling through I
the streets around him.
Meanwhile, both the Germans
and Russians hinted broadly that
j the end of the Berlin siege was in
' sight. The Hamburg radio said
in the capital "still more acute.'
LAST RITES ARE SET
Funeral services for Arthur
Rinkle Qnlle will be held at 2
p.m. Thursday, In the Methodist
church In Union with the Rev.
O. A. Fortune officiating, under
the auspices of the Masonic lodge
of Union. Interment will' bo. in
the family plot in the Union
cemetery.
II LL
TIS REMINDS ME-
Its the
MANY THINGS account for the
public's high esteem for Olympia
Beer. Its rare flavor and fine quality come
from the use of premium quality hops,
. grains, and yeast.
Further perfection comes from the special
brewing water of our subterranean wells
which improves every process of brewing.
Enjoy OLYMPIA . . . America's Original
Light Table Beer.
BEER
"fi the Water"
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
Otympis, Wsthington, U.S.A.
tUY WAR BONDS and KEfF THEMI
f&xe iv
Markets
PORTLAND '!
DAIRY -
' PORTLAND, Ore., May 1 (UP)
Increase in butter production is ,!
less than expected for this time '
of the year. ..'
Butter ana egg prices are un-
changed.
Butter Cube 93 score 42; 92"'
score 42 Vic; 00 score 42c; 89 score -i
4H4c pound.
Eggs Prices to retailers: AA 'i
large 44c; A large 42c; medium ;
A 39c; small 35c dozen, .' i
Cheese Oregon triplets, 27.2c; .' i
Daisies 27.7c; Oregon loaf 27.9c. :
Jobbers pay Vic below quota- '
tions.
PORTLAND
GRAIN
PORTLAND, May 1 (UP) "i
Wheat range all blank: "r
Cash wheat:, s. white hd. wfi ',
app. 152V4, s. white hd. wh., no.;';
Rex, 183; white club !53i, west--,
ern red 153V4, hard red winter '
ordinary 153; hard white Baart",
ordinary Ifi.t. 1 -
Cash grain': Oats No. 2, 38 lbs., '. ,
whits 48.50; barley No. 2, 45 lbs.,
west. $46.30.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, May 1 (UP) Grain :
futures lost most of a strong ad-
vance before the board of trade
close today when profit-taking, '
hedging and easiness in Minne-',
apolis wheat reversed the trend.
May rye ran to a new 17-year.
high and July missed the seasonal
high by a fraction before the-:.;
downturn on the close.
Rye finished the day off ',4 to
1 cents a bushel; wheat off Vi
to ; corn off Vii to ; oats un-
changed to off , and barley off
to quoted off V4.
7!IGEI3
Diticioui-iaeoiN-NO iti critn
iNiiriNiivi-sun toii eooe
ENJOY MAKING IT
oilly In ytHir refrigerator. MIk, whip 1
and ! yaperotct milk, milk,
pur iwmI cream, tugor, with
ANY FLAVOR
and fellow one ot the 20 famous
reclpti In each 13c package of
LonooaoeRRy
BRAND
STABILIZER
Pleoii ok your grocer '
Undnderry, I3S Howard It., Jan Franclual
JJ LL
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Wa ter
99
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