Mnnjnv. May 14, 1945
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
Page Seven
Classified Advertising
La Grande
Observer
A community and
Family Newspaper
published Every Afternoon
Except Sundays and
Holidays
By the Grande Rondo Volley
Publishing Company
1710 0th Btreet
" La Grande. Oregon
Phone La Grande 000
This is a politically Independent
publication promoting the best In
terests 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
By Carrier
Per Year - 12.00
Per Month 10"
By Mall
Per Year W-00
Six Months - 4.76
Three MonthB 2.50
All Subscriptions In Advance
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office of La Grande, Oregon
under the act of March 8, 1897.
(Full Leased Wire)
United Press
Classified Advertising
Information
All Classified Advertising Is accepted
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Grande Ronde Volley Publish
ing Company, which will not bo re-
iponslblo for any errors mwr vim
'insertion and reserves the right to
... , lt BriirarhuimntR
properly uiusony ... v... .
delete objectionable words or sent
ences or to refuse any advertisement.
CASH RATES
The cash rate mown below repre
sents a 25 discount for payment
within live days.
MINIMUM INSERTION
FOUR LINES
Insertions - Per Line
One - 140
Three 90
Four 8?4C
Five 80
Six - 'V4c
Count four and one-half words to
the line.
Contract Rates on Request
PHONE 600
Ask for the Ad-Taker or a represen
tative will call at your office.
Florists
1-A
MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS
Place your order early for
cemetery boxes, cut flowers
and wired orders.
FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP
Phone 136
FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL
DAY We have a lovely selec
tion of cemetery boxes and
cut flowers. Place your orders
early.
CHERRY'S
Phone 11
ATTENTION School Students
Order your corsage for gradua
tion now.
FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP
Phone 136
Card of Thanks 3
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow,
lor the beautiful service, floral
offerings, and other kindnesses,
we are deeply grateful.
The Snodgrass Family
Lost and Found
10
STRAYED: Dark bay horse with
k spot in forehead. Branded
f with an A on right stifle. Write
or call Aaron Payne, Hilgard,
Ore.
Personal Sen-ice
13
OR. J. E. WOODELL Chiroprac
tor & Naturopath. West-Jacob-son
Bldg., phone 104 Closed
Saturday afternoons.
Sen-ices Misc.
15
CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding
S2.50 ton on your place, mow
in? and plowing. 2112 Walnut,
Orville Pellett.
REPAIR OF ELECTRICAL AP
PLIANCES: Irons, toasters,
waffle - irons, coffee makers,
washing machines and electric
razors.
ROSENBAUM'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.
WANTED: Lady wants plain
sewing. Specials in children's
garments. Phone 934-WX.
Tuns expertly restyled and iv
paired, rnnti Henry Lyon, IfQH
Third St.
Wiring, repairs and contracting.
SIRRlNE & ROU1TOY
J 16 Depot St. PfTone 03
TYPEWRITER SERVICE and
adding machine service at the
authorized Underwood type
writ t acency for Union. Wal
lowa, Grant, Baker and Har
ney counties. Let Hall's Type
writer Service keep your mach
ine in "Tip-Top" working or
der. HALL'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
109 Depot St. Phone 401
Services Misc. ' (Continued)
CHARIS Home Corsetry. Girdles,
foundations and bras. Mrs.
Celia Gates, 2104 Greenwood
street, phone 612-W.
SERVICE WORK on all types of
office machines. Factory train
ed mechanics. Shorb's Sta
tionery. ELECTRIC WIRING, appliance
repair. Trouble shooting our
specialty.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir Street Phone 666
Schools Instruction 17
GIRLS - WOMEN
Be a Practical Nurse
BIG DEMAND HIGH WAGES
INSTRUCTION High school
not necessary. Easy to learn
at home in spare time. Ages
18 to 60. War demands have
caused big shortage. Prepare
now for this interesting, prof
itable and patriotic work. Write
for FREE nformation. Wayne
School of Practical Nursing,
Box 331, care Lu Grande Eve
ning Observer.
Building Services
18
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC: Come in
and see our new living room
fixtures and our commercial
fluorescent lighting equipment.
L. F. Johnston.
Situations Wanted
23
YOUNG MAN desires employ
ment; either inside or outside
work. Phone 276-W, 1609 Sec
ond street.
Help Wanted
24
DEPENDABLE HELP WANTED
Railway Express Agency
WANTED: Hotel janitor and
maid. Call at the employment
office. v
WANTED: An elderly lady to
stay with children. Good home,
room and board and wages.
See manager of the F and T
Trading Post, 1422 Adams Ave.
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.
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 old boys
and girls to replace the older
boys and girls now carrying
who plan to engage in agri
cultural and other 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
i.-,A
FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit
terman. Try our all purpose
cleaner, wet mops, dust mops,
brooms, (furniture polish,
waxes. 403 'i Spring 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 irakes, garden hu;e,
pevies, shovels and picks.
F & T TRADING POST
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
arc being manufactured for
civilian use. If you are in
terested in the purchase of a
new Underwood Standard
typewriter, see Hail's Type
writer Service, 109 Depot St.,
phone 401.
TODAY'S BARGAINS Ladies
fur coat, like new. One baby
buggy, late model. Laree as
sortment of picture frames.
One pair rubber hip boots, pre
war. One pair knee length
rubjWr boots. Lots of baffnins.
CloeK repairing.
IRENE'S THRIFT SHOP
212 Fir Street
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, reflec
tors for outdoor lighting flash
light batteries.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir Street Phfyg) 666
CLEANHRS: Mellc-Shefn. Old
E n g 1 i s h.Savogran. WAX:
Liquid and-pasto Ka-na-ba,
Diamond, Old English and Hi
Q. TEEL'S PAINT STORE
Miscellaneous for Sale
Continued
WALL PAPER See our 1945
patterns of wallpaper. A paper
lor every purpose. Living
room, dining room, bedroom,
kitchen, bathroom, halls and
closets.. By far the largest
showing of wall paper in East
ern uregon. 1MMEKMAN S
FOR SALE: 10 Cord of 16-inch
wood, moaiiy green cotton
wood. $10 per cord at my place.
J. W. Prince, across from golf
course.
MAYTAG: All parts for all
models Maytag washers. We
are in a position to give your
machine a complete overhaul,
ana maKe a uu-year-old macn
ine run like new.
ZMMERMAN'S
TOOLS1,!:" electric drills, elec
tric soldering irons, light, med
ium or extra heavy. Diston
saws, hack saws, key-hole saws,
furniture clamps, floor scrapers
and btanley planes.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FOR SALE: Hand cultivator
new. seven dollars: Eller Diano,
like new, cost $800 will sell for
S150, or will trade for a good
cow. call at 1213 V Ave.
GRADUATION GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
Billfolds, Men's Shave Kits, Port
folios, Scrap Books, Photo
Albums, Musical Powder
Boxes, Chnrrn Bracelets and
charms, Lockets, Pearls and
many other lovely 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-proof
earner. Call at No. 2 Depot fat.
WINDOW BLINDS, table lamps,
throw rugs, high chairs and
nursery chairs.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
SPECIAL: For Sale, No. 4 Cedar
Shingles, ideal for kindling.
75c a bundle.
HOME LUMBER & COAL CP.
Home Furnishings
26A
WE HAVE just received a large
shipment of Syracuse China in
the Victoria pattern.
MELVILLE'S
BILTWELL DAVENOS and plat
form rockers, desks, smoking
stands and . fluorescent desk
lamps.
ZIMMERMAN'S '
LIGHTING FIXTURES, table
lamps, floor lamps, bed lamps,
just in. nice assortment.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir St. Phone 666
Farm Products
& Equipment
27
FOR SALE: Two unit Surge
Milker, compressor and tank
and stall cocks. 20RX2, Cove
exchange. A. V. Fisher, Alicel.
FOR SALE: 1928 Fordson trac
tor, equipped with governor
and bolt pulley. Ideal power
for part-lime farmer. Phone
19R7.
FOR SALE: 2 John Deere big
No. four 5-ft. mowers, excel
lent condition. Phone 19R7.
FORSALe! Model "H" 12-ft.
Case combine. Motor in good
condition. R. G. Saylor, Echo,
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. wo meaium
size used cream separators for
sale. Karl R. Stone, 1505 Jeff
erson. Plants, Garden Supplies 28
STARKS SHRUBS, trees and
berries. Prices raise July 1.
Order now for fall '45 and
spring '46 planting. Call 129R
for information.
TOMATO PLANTS. Fuschias.
Lantnnas, Geraniums, Agera
tums, Asters, Petunias and
other bedding plants.
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
Livestock, Poultry, I'eU 29
WANTED TO BUY: Two White
Rock Roosters. Phone 847-J.
Wanted to Trade or I!ny 30
WANTED TO BUY: Electric re
frigerator in good condition.
CASH. Call 1080, extension 27.
WANTED TO BUY: Two-bedrm.
house in La Grande with acre
age. Write Box 304, La Grande
Evening Observer.
WANTED TO-fit)Y: Steel filing
cases in gWl condition, legal
letter size. Call cashier La
Grande Evening Observer.
RAGS: Clean Cotton Rags. No
overalls, socks or wool ac
cented LA GRANDE EVE
NING OBSERVER.
31
FOR SALE or WILL TRADE on
property a '41 Chevrolet,
r-none 829-J.
Horses & Dogs
32
FOR SALE: A pair of horses,
broke to harness or saddle.
Call 50 or 418-M.
Apartment for Kent
36
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
inent with electric refrigerator
and stove. No childran or pets,
1606 Washington Ave. Wash
ington Apartments.
FOR RENT: Large steam heated,
well furnished basement apart
ment. Close in. Bachelor Apt.
muz 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.
Real Estate
50
BEST BUY IN. LA GRANDE:
Six-room modern house $2150
or $2650 furnished, pne-third
down payment. Call at 1213 V
FOR SALE: Excellent buy in 6
room modern home. Basement,
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 nh 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 gopd
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, Jfruit 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 desired.
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
" eludes 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. WILKINS
Real Estate & Insurance
U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 33
VACANT MOVE IN TODAY
5-room house, 2 bedims., laree
Irving 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 Bldg. Phone 33
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
anounccd 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 LOW.
If you have V ust(gi car that
you don't have much use for,
see us for an appraisal. We'll
pay the 0(gv.. cash price for
it. We'll make out all the
pape(S)Ior you. and you will
have all CASH on the spot.
GETTtXGS-LYNCH
MtStfOR CO.
Fir & Jefferson Phone 512
If You Miss Your Paper
Cail jCaa Before
600 6:45 P.V
Wanted
To Sell or Trade
WW""4
r
JAP SUICIDE PLANE DIVES AT U. S. WARSHIP This remarkable phoio shows the pilot of a
Japanese suicide plane seeking to maneuver his explosive-laden craft onto the dock of a U. S.
Pacific fleet warship. Unsuccessful, the plane cr ashed into the sea a few seconds after this pic
ture was taken.
Calendar of
Coming Events
May 15 Royal Arch Masons,
Masonic temple, 7:30 p.m.
May 18 La Grande lodge of
Masons A.F. & A.M., Masonic
temple, 7:30 p.m.
Automobiles
(Continued)
HOW ARE i OUR 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 one of
America's largest tire factorits!
That's why G. R. S. Riversides
are LONGER-WEARING. Mil
lions of G. R. S. Riversides
have rollcd-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
So-
expert BODY and FENDER
work and general car repair.
Also painting. John's Body
Shop, S Ave. Mr. Carman. 932J.
Legnl Notices
fill
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
UNION COUNTY, ORFGON
In the Matter of the Estate)
of )
Lola A. Jones, Deceasod )
Notice of Final Settlement
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, administra
trix of the Estate of Lei a A.
Jones, deceased, has filed in the
County Court of Union County,
Oregon, her Jinal account as ad
ministratrix of said estate and
that the 18th day of June, 1145,
at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon thereof, ut the county
court room in the Court House
of said county, has been fixed by
the Court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections to
such final account and the set
tlement thereof.
Charlotte L. Wagner,
Administratrix of the Estate
of Lela A. Jones, Deceased
E. R. Ringo,
Attorney for Administratrix
May 14, 21, 28, June 4
Sy nil pill of Annunl HtnlrmcnC of (he
I'HOKNIX IN'NI'KANr'K COMI'ANV
of Hartford, In the titate of Connecticut, on
the thlrty-nrat dny of December. I'Ji.
made to the Insurance CommlMloner oi Hi
fitatt of Oregon, iiuminnt lo law;
Income
Net premium! received S13.077.u:'U WJ
Total Inten-ftt. dividend and
real estate Income 2,2.12.
Income (rum ulher source 233, (Hi 24
Total Inc.me tia.WJ.0M 74
Insurance Cunimlenloner. 421
D1HHUHSKMENTS
Net amount inld uullcyliold-
crs for losses I8.003.2U-' 7.1
Loss iidjudmiyit eijienses 277,217 10
AKenis commission or oro.
keraK - 1.212.132. SS
Salaries and fees officers.
directors, home office tm-
nlavea S.M 092 U7
Taxes. licenses and fees 617,10ft. 46
Ufyldcndi (Mid to stock hold.
ers (Oiiih. I . stock, I .. ) 1,800.000 UQ
Dividend! paid or credited to
policyholders Non
All other expenditures . 1,670, IH.'i. 45
Total disbursements IH, 010,719.21
AHMJTTKD A HHK'I'H
Value of real eslat owned
(market vnlutl 1316.337.88
Loans on morlKK" and col
lateral, etc 24(8.122 28
Value of ootid l owned (am
ortized 17.426.370 00
Value of stocks owned (mar
Jfet va uti - 47.B29.3"7 00
Cash In banks and on hand ... 4.016.331.13
Premiums In rourse of collec-
lection urittrn sine Bop.
ternber 30. 1KH 1.626.140 6i
Interest and rents du and ac
crued - 88.606.13
Other assets (net) 22C40I.06
Total admitted asitts 173. WM, 216 86
LIAIIILITIKH. HURPMJ8 AND
Total unpaid rlalnj $3,806,582 38
fcstimUfd loss ndjuatment ex
fiense for un.ld claim .... 108.S46.40
Total unearned premium on
all unexi'Tred risks 11, ItOI. 207.50
BalarUs. rents, extremes, hills,
accounts. lets, etc.. du oro
accrued 29.043 73
Estimated amount du or ac
crued 72,500.00
All other liabilities: Dividends
declarrd and unpaid lo
Blockholdrrs BOO 00
Securities adjustment resarva. B.OCCV.jO no
Total liabilities, except cap
ital I26.172.4M 12
Capital paid up S6.000.rjon no
Hurplus o;r all liabilities 41..U.V7U 54
Surplus as regards pollcyhold-
r . S17.AftA.763 A4
Tots! ST3.9r.ft 218 86
Humid In Orrcon for the Vrar
Net irtmuunii received J 1 0". 31 A 02
Net lossri j. Hid 13.7A 21
liivi-infi'It pAtd or credited to
poliry.V.Mr rs . . ...... Nor
Snv.t of Company, Tha Phoenix Iiuur-
anfe r.imr"ny.
Nuns of President. Ofrpe O. lVn(T. Jr.
N-if:i of HefrrUry, Perry p. Taylor
W's'utory resident at lorn y lor rvlf e,
Ins-rdce Commission r. 41ft
,
JS,k H ' 'JV w, ' -
.-4 ft I II -4JKB!; i3 C-2Sl-a
Man Facing Life
Term Escapes
From County Jail
(Continued Irom Page 1)
to reach through the bars of the
cell block door and manipulate
the lock to the box in which the
locking device is located.
After opening the lock, Dur
ham apparently used a piece of
metal about two inches wide and
eighteen inches long to lift the
lever which operates the bars on
cell-block door.
Once outside the cell-block, he
went to the rear and dug a hole
thiough the brick wall Eoparating
the jail corridor from the office
of County Treasurer Al Harlow.
Old Hole Used.
The hole was partially broken
through the wall in a previous
attempt at jail-breaking, Bre
sheats said, leaving Durham but
a single course of bricks to re
move to complete the hole.
After gelling Into the treas
urer's office, he let himself into
the main corridor of 'the couit
house and then attempted to
leave by the front door, where he
was heard by Morgan.
Failing in this attempt, he
asked Morgan about Sanderson's
whereabout (he had gone to his
ranch near Summi.'.ville), and
then smashed the rear window
and lied.
After opening the cell-block
doors, Durham asked Albert F.
Bowman and "Cappy" Bushnell.
the only other prisoners in the
jail, if they wanted lo escape, and
upon being told they did not
want to leave, he locked them in
the cell block.
He took a loaf of bread, two
cup cakes and a pound of rai
sins, the latter of which had keen
left for Bowman by his wife.
Leaves Farewoll Note
When Breshears arrived yester
day morning ho found th-j iron
bar from the bed and a cartoon
that had been drawn by Durham
in the box which controls the
cell-block lock.
The cartoon was of an ape,
very well drawn, with an inscrip
tion "wanted" in large letters at
tho top and Durham's signature
and a message addrcsscdUo Lee
Mosicr, state police officer who
participated in his arrest here
several months ago.
He also left a letter addressed
to Breshears in Harlow's office
in which he was somewhat boast
ful or his ability to escape from
the state prison and the jail here,
and added that "I could have
went any time, but was waiting
for good weather."
"Tell the state police boys to
be a little easy with their trig
ger fingers," the letter said, "be
cause I won't be packing any gun
and am hot dangerous. If I beat
them I'll do it with my head and
not a gun."
He expressed regret thai it was
Bieshears who was the victim of
Hie escape, and expressed appre
ciation of the treatment accorded
him here.
"It is not your fault," he added
in a somewhat boastful vein,
"that I am uhle to open this jail
door. I think its been doing a
pretty good job of keeping people
in here for 37 years, Put I hap
pen to be ubout the only man in
Ine world that can open that door
fiom the inside. Mr. Ilalley at
the state piison is still trying to
find nut how I opencrl Hi,, hull
I en doors there when the y had a
uojiblv deadlock on them."
iJuring his incarceri'.'ion in the
county jail here, Durham did
some line pencil drawings which
are on ex.O'ntion ho'-hc sheriff's
office, along with the cartoon
v,l.h was his last piece of work
before his cape.
EDWARD'S BIRTH
OFFICE CLOSED
The register office at Rich
mond, England, was closed just
a few years ago. The birth of
the. former Prince of Wales at
White I.rjdge, Richmond Park,
was registered at this office.
if",
. - fHrH :";i
E Bond Sales Are
Emphasized in
War Bond Drive
(Continued from Page 1)
out the campaign.
Members of the county organ
ization serving with Chairman
Perkins are:
Executive committee, . A. J.
Slonge, Parker, R. J. Green, Wil
liamson, Giay, Lumsden anil Vic
tor Eckley; secretary, Mrs. Carrie
Trollinger.
Committe chairmen Payroll
savings, John Cavanaugh; coun
ty women, Miss Mabel Morton;
city women, Mrs. Ann DrcKr:
relai',ers, Lynn Bohnenkamp;
laim sales, Sehaad; speakers'
committee, H. A. Zurhrick, chair
man, Henry L. HosSi C. H. Elxr
hard and II. E. Dixnn; publicity,
Mrs. T. R. Lumsden; schools,
Fred Putton; railroads, Stanley
Mills; fratrmal organisations,
W. E. Wilkins; cily-county p.-rti;
cipation, Ed II. Ford; bonds other
than "E" Lumsden; special lists,
Gray; issuing agents, Parker;
theater, Don Meyers; radio, Gor
don Capps; granges, Clarence
Carter; Elgin. J.ick Fizf:rald;
Union, G. I. Hesse; Cove, James
Mills; North Powder, C. E. John
son, jr.; Norlh Powdt r women,
Mrs. James Wilson: Imbler, Ale::
MvKinie; Si:mim"'vile, ,I.:m' s
Woodell; Pumpkin Ridge, James
JeKinnis: Alieel. Mi:;. Hay Ful
ler; Pondosa, Lloyd W. Davis;
Iowa district, Dale Sl-indley;
Staikey, Mrs. Frank Fehnnan;
labor unions, Carl lk rman: P'ruil
dale, Z.ick Chandler; l.aild Can-'
yon, Flank Jaspilr; Cove roar!
district, Virgil Morris, and Island
City, John Schroeder.
PORTLAND
WHEAT
' PORTLAND, Ore., May
(UP)- Wheat range all blai.!:.
Cash wheal:
S while hd wii a ISfi'i; s
while hd wh no rex lTiifj; white
club ISH'.i;; western led lali1.-;
hard red wilder ordinary Iftil'-j
hard while baart ordinary
blank.
choose: its fine
PEE-Willl OUMITY
Now llial your ran ln -
let Coror.s iuiiiY you
liiur tlnkiY. l.njoy
e;iri-luUv. t- hrlicvr
tllirt liht-lMMlirl, rtncLiltlr lilt ml
tour fawn ili: IVoui
PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A.
unepr ffio dif-'J i'.'fKVvuiO(i of
our CJpeel Curiddfiiri tWcnJef
86 Proof- 60.4
Couin Neutral Spirits
It H . 1 - w-' ,,1 IIT. tT. i'jfll
- 1. - ' , 3 Nnr.i.'wiiiSKrf I
Jul. Barclay A Co., limife'J I
Peotit;, l!!ina;s
Slock Prices Slip
On Light Trading
NEW YORK, May 14 (UP)
Trading in stocks today fell off
lo the lightest level in moro than
month. Prices declined irregu
larly. None of the major groups
established a definite trend ex
cept the oils which were defin--itely
lower. Rails had a few firm
spots but were lower on average.
Steels held baiely steady. Motors,
declined in most instances. Num
eious special issues were up a
point or more.
Traders continued very cau
lions on the market on the be
lief it would bo subject to fur
ther test. News was considered
favorable, including several im
proved corporation reports and
a small rise in steel production.,
But reconversion difficulties con
tinued to dominate the financial
district's thinking, keeping many
of the sidelines.
PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., ' May I I
(UP) Livestock:
Cattle 1,G00, calves 200. Active, "
steady to strong. Good-choice
steers 25c Higher; top 17.65. Sev
eral loads good-choice steers'
10.50-17.50; good grades down to
15.511; common - medium 12.00-.
15.00. Heifers 11.00-14.00. Good'.'
fed heifers to 15.50. Load good
fed cxiws 1H.50. Other beof cows
11.00-12.5y. Canner-cuttcr 7.00
0.50. Sausage bulls 10.50-12.50.'"
Good beef bulls 13.00-13.75. .
Good-choice vealers 15.00-16.00.
Hogs 200. Steady. Barrow3
and gilt 15.75. Sows 15.00. Stags.
14.50. Feeder pigs 18.00-19.00.
!:'heep 000. Lambs 25c lower;' '
ewes steady Good choico spring
lambs 13.75; common grades-'
down to 10.00. Mixed shorn"
lambs and yearlings 11.50. Good
ewes 6.U0-6.50.
CHICAGO .
GRAIN '
CHICAGO, May 14 (UP) Cold "
wet weather in tho corn belt and
a firm cash market lifted corn fu-w
tures to new seasonal highs in '
nearby contracts on the board of
trade loday. Other grains were
mixed, rallying before tho close.
A nervous tone prevailed.
Corn finished Ihe day up & tot
I cents a bushel; wheat up 1
lo i; oats off 'i to up ; rye up
:!t to up .1, and barley up
lo '.!. ' '
May corn rose to $1.18 a bush
el, a seasonal peak, and within
' cent of the future ceilings.
I. ate shoit-coverir.g and un-"
favorable crop reports rallied
wheat prices after early uneven
ih'.'.h. Steady cash wheat mar
kets based on sustained mill de
mand contributed lo the recov
ery. PORTLAND
DAIRY
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14
(UP) Demand for quality eggs
to storage was keen today, with
a steady tone noted in the mar
ket. Price's were unchanged.
A quiet to::e prevailed in the
butler market, with priqes un
changed, .j
Butter Cube 1)3 score 42c;
!)2 score 42'ie; lit) score 42c; 89
score -II ',sc pound.
Eggs Prices to retailers: AA
large 44c; A large 42c; medium
A :i!)e; small 35c dozen.
in lo pwk your ln-itml,
in your Hrlt clioii of
f.orliytt ertlirally una
you II murk
now on.
CORBYs
rl riJl
J
i
1 !
3