La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 12, 1945, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., May 12, 1945, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, May 12, 1915 Classified Advertising ?LaGrande Observer JA community nna Family Newspaper Except Sundays and Holidays By the Orando Ronde Valley iaiDiisning company 1710 6th Street La Orande, Oregon Phone . La Orande 600 Is Is a politically Independent 'jubllcatlon promoting the best ln- erests of northeastern Oregon. National Representatives Atlanta. Chicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles. New York. St. Louis, San Francisco, Cincinnati Lorenzen and Thompson, Inc. Member ABO Subscription Rates nv Oirrlpr Per Year 200 Per Month l.OO By Mall per Year ,..'..-' to .00 , 4.76 . 3.60 six Months ...... TM,ww Mnnlhfl .. All Subscriptions In Advanco Entered as second class matter at the Post Olflco ol La Grande, 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 Orande Ronde Valley Publlsh- uhii not be re- ittig company. ...-.. "", (ionslble -or any er,. Insertion nnu rem.-, -properly classify aU advertisements, delete objectionable words or sent ences or to refuse any advertisement. CASH RATES . hnlnw rpnre- The casn ravu ow" Bents ft 25-7, discount for payment u,i(hin five davs. MINIMUM INSERTION Trnm. t.TNES Trtlons P LlnC One '- 14 Three B0, Four 8'i Five - ! Six - 7W Count four and one-half words to the line. Contract Rntos on Request PHONE fiOO ask tor the Atf-Takcr or. a, rcprosen Uitivc wllfcull at your olflco. Florists 1-A MOTHER'S DAY SUGGES TIONS: Cut flowers, corsages and potted plants. CHERRY'S Phone 11 ATTENTION SCHOOL STUDENTS Ordor your corsage for commencement now. FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP Phone 136 COMPLETE SELECTION of cut flowers, potted plants and cor sages for ' .MOTHER'S DAY. Telegraph delivery service any- where ' FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP Phone 136 Lost and Found 10 STRAYEDHbark bay horse with .spot in forehead. Branded with an A on right stifle. Write or call Aaron Payne, Hilgard, Ore. LOST: Number'. 4 ration hook. Mrs. Edith Pratt, 403 Ivl Ave. Special Notice 12 SWIMMING PARTIES may be arranged by calling Harvey Carter, 950-J. - Pool open Sun days at 1. Please bring your own towels and suits. COVE SWIMMING POOL Personal Service 13 OR. J. E. WOODELL Cniroprac ior & Naturopath. West-Jacob-in BMg.. nhone 104 Closed Saturday afternoons. Services Misc. 13 REPAIR OF ELECTRICAL AP PLIANCES: Irons, toasters, waffle - irons, coffee makers, washing machines and electric razors. pncrMRAIIM'S 1412 Adams Avenue THE FIXIT SHOP, 218 Fir street, phone 487-W. Bring your trou bles to us. Woodwork, mach ine work and welding. ELECTRIC WIRING, appliance repair. Trouble shooting our TALBOTf F.LECTRIC CO. 220 Fir Street Phone 666 LA GKANDE ELECTRIC Wiring. r euirs and -ontractihjJ. SIRR1NE & ROl'KDY 116 Dtyiot. S. r 11"'finc 03 'fYPEWRITEK SERVICE and adding nia'chirflj service at try" iilitltctiicr U-iiierwro(l tvpf writir .ir"i v(W r iljni'r. ;Wal lowa. Grant,' Baker Har ney county, Let Hall's Type writer Snvce keep your mach ine in "Tip-Top" working or der. HALLS' TYPEWRITER SERVICE ' 109 Depot St. Phone 401 Services Misc. (Continued) WANTED: Lady wants plain sewing. Specials in children's garments. Phone 934-WX. CUSTOM WORK, mowing plow ing, wood sawing, tractor worn and grain grinding. 2112 Wal nut, Orville Pellett, La Grande. CHARIS Home Corsetry. Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. Cclia Gates, 2104 Greenwood street, phone 612-W. SERVICE WORK on all types of office machines. Factory train ed 'mechanics. Shorbs Sta tionery. FURS expertly restyled and re paired. Mrs. Henry Lyon, 1908 Third St. Building Services IS FAIRWAY ELECTRIC: Come in and see our new living room fixtures and our commercial fluorescent lighting equipment. L. F. Johnston. Situations Wanted 23 WANTED: Young man with fam ily wishes to rent farm with equipment. 15 years farm and livestock experience, agricul tural college graduate. Pur chase of farm in Eastern Ore gon final objective. Write Box 330 in care of Evening Obser ver. Help Wanted 24 WANTED: 5 laborers in street and city water work. Apply to Ed Ford, city manager. WANTED: Caretaker at intake city water works. House fur nished. Good job for a man and wife. Apply Ed Ford, City manager. DON'T FORGET THE VICTORY DANCE Zuber Hall. Satur day, May 12, music by the High School Aristocrat's. WANT Husband and wife to operate dairy and hay ranch. Must be capable of handling livestock. Might consider leas ing P. O. Box 906, La Grande. ON JUNE FIRST THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Will require several boys and girls to handle NEWSPAPER ROUTES For summer carrying we can use 11-12-13 year-void boys and girls to replace the; older boys and girls now carrying who plan to engage in agri cultural and olhcr war-production tasks in summer. Boys and girls who anticipate being in La Grande for the summer. Those with bicycles and whose parents will co operate in the handling of money and administration of the details essential to effi cient service are solicited to interview o u ir circulation manager. Properly administrated, the handling of a La Grande Eve ning Observer route may be the first step toward a suc cessful business career, as well as profitable. Phone 600 for appointment. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Circulation Department Merchandise ;5A FULLER BRUSIIES-B. T. Kit terman. Try our all purpose cleaner, wet mops, dust mops, brooms, (furniture polish, waxes. 403 'j Spiing St. Phone 346-J. Miscellaneous for Sale 26 COOK STOVES, dining tables and chairs, bedroom suites, bed springs and mattress, phono graph and records, pitch forks, garden rakes, garden hn;e. Bevies, shovels and picks F & T TRADING POST VICTORY DANCE Saturday Night Zuber Hull 11 -Piece Band UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS are being manufactured for civilian use. If you are in terested in the purchase of a new Underwood Standard typewriter, see Hall's Type writer Service, 109 Depot St., phono 401. WALL PAPER See our 1945 patterns of walbapei. A paper for every purpose. Living room, dining room, bedroom kitchen, bathroom, halls and closets. By far the largest showing of wall paper in ern Oregon. ZIMMERMAN S ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, reflsc tor for outdoor lighting tlasn liisht batteries. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO 220 Fir Street Phone bGb CLEAN Elf IS: Mi'lln-Sho-n. Old English, St.v-.grnn. V.Aa: t . Ka-n.'i-ba, Drami-nd, Old .English T .... TFSJVS PAINT SKM;r. TODAY'S BARGAINS Lab"1 fur coat, like rc. On" baby buggv. late; model. Large as-; sortrQe)it W picture frames. One pair rubber hip Troots, pre war. One pair knee 1-ncth rubber boots. Lots of harrnins. Clock repairing. IKfcNE'S THRIFT SHOP 212 Fir Street THE Miscellaneous for Sale Continued WE HAVE a nice selection of Mother's Day and Graduation cards. MELVILLE'S GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS Billfolds, Men's Shave Kits, Port folios, Scrap Books, Photo Albums, Musical Powder Boxes, Charm Bracelets and charms, Lockets, Pearls and many other .lovelty gifts. THE GIFT SHOP Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop WILL TRADE '37 Ford V-8 pick up, good condition for passen ger car about same year. Also for sale, lawn roller and steel luggage carrier for car top, adjustable type with suction rubber pads and water-prbof carrier. Call at No. 2 Depot St. WINDOW BLINDS, table lamps, throw rugs, high chairs and nurserv chairs. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE SPECIAL: For Sale, No. 4 Cedar Shingles, ideal for kindling. 75c a bundle. HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. Home Furnishings 26A FOR SALE: Dining set, living rm. set, occasional chairs, twin beds, rugs, lamp and radio ables. 1809 Adams. Call be fore noon and evenings. FOR SALE: Small Westinghouse electric range, 2 burners and oven. Good condition. E. H. Becker, phono 18R8. Alicel, Oregon. GIFTS: Platform rockers, has socks, coffee and end tables. A verv nice assortment of pil lows. ' ZIMMERMAN'S MOTHER'S DAY SUGGES TIONS: Beval, plate, round, square and oblong mirrors. All sizes. ZIMMERMAN'S LIGHTING FIXTURES, table lamps, floor lamps, bed lamps, just in, nice assortment. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Kir St. Phone 666 MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS: Cory coffee makers, complete selec-PvM-nv i-:iro. flower and bud vases. Red Wing Oven Ware. ZIMMERMAN'S Farm Products & Equipment 27 FOR SALE: 1928 Fordson trac tor. oouioDed with governor and belt pulley. Ideal power for part-time farmer. Phone 19R7. imp SALE: 2 John Deere big No. four 5-ft. mowers, excel lent condition. Phone luru. FOR SAL'e:-Model "H" 12-ft. Case combine. Motor in good condition. R. G. Saylor, Echo, Oregon. FOR SALE: 1944 Model M Case Combine, 9-ft. cut, on rubber. Like new. Roy Hobby, Rt. No. 1, Pendleton, Oregon. FOR SALE: One 12-ft. Minnea polis Moline Harvester, on good rubber and in good condition. Write or phone, James Hill, Pendleton, 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 Supplies 28 STARKS SHRUBS, trees and hnrrins. Prices raise July 1. Order now for fall '45 and spring '4li planting. Call 129R for intormauon. tomato PLANTS. Fuschias. Lantana. Geraniums, Agora- tums, Asters, reiunias aim ,.1;,,.. Un.Mirxr nliintc THE KREUTZ GREENHOUSE 2710 N. Fir St. Phone 309-J PREPARE for the victory gar den now, while our line is complete. Hand shovels, rakes and hoes. Scythes, trowels, pruning shears, garden hose and lawn soakers. Sprinklers, nozzles and hose menders. ZIMMERMAN'S Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 DON'T FORGET THE VICTORY DANCE Saturday night at the Zuber Hall. Bring your gang and come. WANTED TO BUY: Electric re frigerator in good condition. CASH. Call 1080, extension 27. WANTED: Late table model combination phonograph and radio, or table or portable radio. Go'od conditions, must be reasonable. 1804 Washing ton. WANTED TO BUY: Two-bedrm. house in La Grande with acre age. Write Box 304, La Grande Evening Observer. ' WANTED TO BUY: Steel filing i rrics in good condition, legal Mter size Call cashier La ! Grande Evening Observer. RAGS: Clean Cotton Raps. No ,n-l Hi-i overalls, socks or wool ac ,.,n1..H I. A GRANDE EVE NING OBSERVER. itnleri To Sell or Trade II f-'O" SALE Wll.l. TRADE on property a '41 Chevrolet. , ,..,. o2!l-J. ii You Miss Your Paper CailgftA Before 6.45 V.V LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Horses & Dogs 32 FOR SALE: A pair of horses, broke to harness or saddle. Call 50 or 418-M. Apartment for Rent 36 FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment with electric refrigerator and stove. No children or pets. 1606 Washington Ave. Wash ington Apartments. FOR RENT: Large steam heated, well furnished basement apart ment. Close in. Bachelor Apt, 1902 Second St. Houses for Rent 37 HOUSE FOR RENT: 2-room fur nished house, newly decorated. 1421 S avenue. Wanted to Rent 44 WANTED: Furnished house, 2 or 3 bedrooms. One bedroom furnished will do. Post office inspector moving here, on per manent assignment. Contact through postmaster at 504-J. WANTED: Two or three bed room modern house. Must be available by June 15. Call L. C. Hansen, 435 W. The Gift Shop. Real Estate 50 FOR SALE: Excellent buy in 5 room modern home. Bpsement, furnace, garage, extra lot, paved street, nice lawn, shade and shrubbery. Located under hill near College and high school. Immediate possession can be given. Price $4500. $1500 cash down payment. Bal ance $35 per month plus 6 interest. For further informa tion call or see CLAUDE BERRY 207 Depot St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: Modern 3-bedroom house, excellent buy. Inquire 2112 Second street after 7 p.m. FOR SALE BY OWNER Mod ern duplex. Close in. Vene tian blinds, inlaid linoleum, finished in knotty pine. Gas for heating and cooking throughout. Centrally located in desirable neigh borhood. Good investment. Priced for quick sale. Inquire Jones Shoe Shop. FOR SALE: Just outside city limits, one-acre tract of good soil, irrigation system, chicken house and garage. Home is nicely arranged bungalow, hardwood floors, two bedrooms, bath, excellent built-ins in kit chen, wired for electric range, large breakfast nook, full base ment, piped hot-air furnace, stoker, tfruit room, laundry trays. WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE SERVICE FOR SALE: Income property located near Library. Four furnished apartments with $120 per month revenue, very low operation expense. Total price $8500. Terms if desirrd. WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE SERVICE FURNISHED HOUSE Posses sion at once. Total price $3500, as low down payment $750 and monthly payments of $50. Three bedrooms. Furniture in cludes bedroom furniture, din ing room furniture,, refriger ator, washing machine, com bination gas and coal cook range. Owner moving to Yak ma, Washington end of week. This is a sacrifice sale. Call my office for an appointment. W. E. WILKIN S Real Estate & Insurance U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 33 VACANT MOVE IN TODAY 5-room house, 2 bedrms., laree living room, dining room, both rooms have expensive carpet wall to wall, cook range and circular stove included. Cur tains on windows, half base ment, utility room or sun porch, laundry trays. Reasonable down payment, and terms. To tal price $4250. Located 701 Main street. See this house for value. W. E. WILKINS Real Estate and Insurance U. S. Bank Eldg. Phone 33 FOR SALE: Three acres adjoin ing city limits. Water right, orchard, berries, some improve ments nnd lumber to build. In quire 2709 First St. FOR SALE: Income property close-in to business district of La Grande, write Box 326, La Grande Evening Observer. Automobiles for Sale "" 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 anounced that the auto in dustry is to be given the green light on $50,000,000 worth of tools and equipment pr-paritory to reconversion. New truck releases are like fishing licenses, about every one has one, but trucks are coining thru SLOW. If you have a used car that you don't have much use for. see us for an appraisal. We'll pay the O.PV.. cash price for it. We'll make out all the papers for you. and you will have all CASH on the spot. GETTINGS-LYNCH MOTOR CO. Fir & Jelierton Phone b'i2 Blind for 21 years, and conse quently 4-F in the draft, Wil liam Sheppard, 29 - year - old New York building superintend ent, recently underwent two op erations which restored his vi sion to almost normal. He i nromntly asked his draft board to reclassify him 1-A. Here he . . i einuil&uuica n new - luiuiu sight by straightening necktie on his three-year-old-son, Ronald. Automobiles (Continued) HOW ARE YOUR TIRES? Get the best tire you can buy! Montgomery Ward's Riverside. THERE'S NO FINER TIRE MADE REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Into every Riverside go the resources of on? of America's largest tire factories! That's whv G. R. S. Riversides are LONGER-WEARING. Mil lions of G. R. S. Riversides have rolled-up mileage beyond expectation have proved their superiority. They now have 12 more carcass strength than pre-war Riversides. For more mileage greater safety top quality use your ration certificate at MONTGOMERY WARD Automobile Services EXPERT BODY and FENDER work and general car repair. Also painting. John's Body Shop, S Ave. Mr. Carman. 932.1. Legal Notices 6(1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that the Countv Court of the Stale of Oregon for Union County has .mnninted the undersigned as Executor of the Estate of James W. Crowley, Deceased, and all persons having any claim against the said Estate should present the same within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the un dersigned at the office of Dixon & Burleigh, in the West-Jacob-son building, at La Grande, Un ion County, Oregon, as Attor neys for the Executor. Dated this 21st day of April, 1945. S. II. Burleigh, Executor of the Estate of James W. Crowley, Deceased Dixon & Burleigh; Attorneys for Executor April 21-28 - May 5-12 Reopening of Gold Mines Proposed WASHINGTON, May 12 (UP) J. A. King, chairman of the war production board, today re ceived a letter signed by Con gressmen from 12 western slates asking immediate revocation of the gold mine closing order. The order, issued nearly 2'i years ago, shut down the mini's to euar.intec manpower for min- ing of war-essential ores and minerals. The letter, diafted by Rep. Clair Englc, D., Cal., said. The lelt-r mentioned the lift ing of the horse racing ban. "Thty say it's a question of manpower," Engle said. "Why don't they use bartenders and jockcy; .' ' 5 4-VTvV4&f -5 'LITTLE BROWN HEN' AT SCHOOL Mrs. Alva McCormick. teacher at tho Ray School kindergjrlsn, Chicago, brought a hoTl lo school to lend more realiim lo her pupils' studies. And "Bossie", tht hi'i. came through tor iho leather by hatching the bcood of chieki tgen the photo, turroundid by li.di.hir end pupils. Ijuivs ; . Oftxra j eg Surrender of Nazi Forces in Norway Is Parley Topic (Continued from Page 1) conference in Scotland. All of Germany's remaining warships, including cruisers, destroyers, submarines and Torinfto boats wpre believed anchored in Nor wegian harbors. Submarines still at sea were surrendering in large numbers to allied warships and planes. Mediterranean Cleared The clearing of Germans from the Mcditenancan also was progress. An Athens dispatch said allied planes had landed at Rhodes and Greek troops were disarming the enemy garrisons on Khios and Lero. 1 The German pocket in north western Latvia was finally liquid atcd with the total of prisoners reaching 133,000. Red a(my troops in Berlin were tracking down nuzi "werewolves" who were try ing lo spread terror in the ruin ed capital by night. Anieiiean army officials were busy with details of the German occupation, disposing of the in creasing numbers of captured nazi dignitaries, and speeding the transfer of troops to the United States and the Pacific. The most re c e n t nazl "big names" reported captured in cluded Gin. Sepp Dietrich, notor ious SS general; Dr. Walther Funk, president of the reiclis bank, Gen. Hans Lammbers, chief of Hitler's rcichschancellery, and Joseph Darnard; chief of the hated Vichy militia in France. Meyer Is Winner Of Police Shoot A. C. Meyer of the city police force took top honors in the po lice firearms and tactics school which ended in La Grande yes terday, with a score of 956 out of a possible 1000. His score, in the five-day school, this year was an increase of 4! points over his last year's score. Others participating were Charles Kieth, city police, and L. L. Meliriile, FBI, and mem- u- of thv? stat-.' police force here as well as two from Enter prise. Mcliride's score was 942, as compared with 913 last year, and Kii-ih mad-? a sc. re of 9-11. Included in the course were in sti ui li in in pistol and rifle firing, hull slow and timed, in various positions and under a wide va riety "f handicaps. nr j av - , i n r , "f Prisoner Asserts German Atrocities Worse Than Japs' (Continued from Page 1) to' return to the islands at the first opportunity to take care ol personal affairs which were in terrupted when the islands fell to. the Japanese. Meanwhile,' he plans to visit relatives in Spo kane, ' . He went to the, Philippines in 1899 to work for an army ( contractor ajler haying' lived in La Grand for nearly three years. He said he signed up to remain in the islands for a' year, hut; with' the1 period of his captivity, he" remained 46 years. He said during the first two years of his captivity the food was "fair", Weedon said, although it consited chiefly of rice, but' during the last seven months in Ctbantuan, it was an endless re petition of wormy rice, and it was during that period that tne prisoners suffered the worst from malnutrition. Durinfe the early period' of captivity, he said, they occa' sionally received carabao meat from the Japanese, and they re ceived only three Red Cross food packages, tho first at Christmas time in 1942. Many Prisoners Die Everyone in the camp had beri-berl and pellagra because of Insufficiency of tho diet, , and munv others had miliaria and other diseases, which, aggrav ated bV malnutrition caueed 30 to 40 deaths dully during atone period when the camp population was at its peak. , , , The common soldiers robbed the prisoners of all their valu ables and although they had been searched repeatedly by Iheir guards, new searches were made at frequent intervals. American money was highly prized, end unyone fortunute enough to have it could obtain things to eat in the black mar ket, he said. All able bodied men were re quired to work, and some of them maintained a garden, but profited but little from it, as the Japs took the edible portiona of the produce and left only the re fuse for the prisoners, such as the tops of radishes, Weedon said. Life Not Ml Misery , But life in the prison camp was not all grief and cruelty, he said He told of one group of prison ers teaching the Japanese gaurds to sing "God Bless America." He said that while the Japs could not pronounce tho bnglish words, they could get the tune well enough to make it understand able. The soldiers did not under stand what it was they were singing, but after a. time their officers became aware of the nature of the song and haltee further singing of it. The prisoners also kept par tially advised of the doings in the outside world through sur reptitious operation of contra band radio receiving sets. They knew nothing of plans for their liberation by American rangers and Filipino guerillas, end were aware tho hour of free dom was near only when .they heard the shots and shouting as the camp guards were attacked Loses Tooth and Glasses Weedon said he was asleep at the time, having been feeling indisposed and gone to bed ear lier than usual. When the liber ators entered the camp someone woke him and told him to hurry he tried to find his false teeth and glasses, but was unable to do so in the darkness and had to leave without them. Except for a frailty that seems unfitting for a man who has led the vigorous life of one of his age and culling, Weedon now shows outwnrdly little of the effects of his hurrowing experi ences of nearly three years in the hands of the Japanese. The bark of the giant Sequoia tree is almost as resistant to fire lis asbestos. Truck Buyers! Truck Owners! WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED THE Dealer (or Mack Trucks In L'niim and Wallowa Countivs Some Itakk Af Kav AvaUkbfe h hmmit o Hamilton Adams & Third Page Seven FOR WAR TRIALS Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson, above, of the supreme court, will be chief counsel for the .United States on the propoaed international tribunal to prose-' cute axis war criminals. - - Calendar of Coming Events May 13 Eastern Oregon com- mandcry, Knights Templar, as- scmbly for Ascension day serv- ' ice (10:30 a. m.) and dinner, , 12:30 p. m. , Markets Auto Shares Rise L. On Firm Market NEW YORK, May 12 (UP) Strength in automobile shares featured a quiet, firm stock mar ket session today. Hudson, most active issue of the group, made a new high at 3 Hi, up l'A points. Chrysler .gained more than a point and in Nash-Kelyinator, Packard and fractional advances were noted Willys- Overland. Studebakcr rose neurly a point:' Gains in rails also ran to more than a point in Sunta Fe and Northern Pacific. ' Airlines continued steady' to firm, oils improved and utility issues balanced off small gains and losses. Mercantile tocks im proved. . CHICAGO GRAIN ,' CHICAGO, May 12 (UP) Rye turned strong and other grains advanced fractionally in a quiet session on the board of trade to-;, day. Oats showed relative easi-; ness. The undertone was unset tled. Rye finished the day up 1 to l-(.i cents a bushel; wheat up Vi to Vy, corn up to 114; oats off Vh to up , and barley off . Light trade took place in wheat and mixed sentiment prevailed. Light mill buying and short-covering prompted the fractional up turn. , PORTLAND ' GRAIN . PORTLAND, May 12 (UP) ' Wheat range all blank. Cash wheat: S. white (hd. wh." qpp.) 152; s. white (hd. wh. no Rex) 152'i; white club 152 Vi;" western red 152; hard red winter ordinary 152. Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38 lb. ' white 48.75; barley No. 2 45 lb., west. 40.50. More than 21,000 of a total of 22,459 homes in Bournemouth, England, had radios before the ' war. .; era Motf O, I'hone 7'6 i 1