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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1945)
Friday. May 18, 1915 THB LA' GRANDE BVENHNQ OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREGON PgB 1V oi Classified Advertising La Grande Observer A community and . Family Newspaper Published jlvery Afternoon Except Sundays and i Holidays 4 By the Ora,ndo Ronde Valley fi Publishing Company I J710 nth Street La Grande, Oregon Phone :La Grande 600 lis Is a politically Independent mbllcation promoting the best In terests of northeastern Oregon. National Representatives Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City, bos Angeles, New York, St. Louis, Son Francisco, Cincinnati Lorenzen and Thompson, Inc. Member ABO Subscription Rates By Carrier .Per Year .... . 12 1 f Per Month By Mall Per Year HSUt Months 4 a Three Months - ' ah SubficrlDtlons In Advance I untewri nj. r.mid class matter. at jthe Post Office, of La Grande, Oregon I under the acti of Marcn o, io i (Full Leased Wire) United Press Classified Advertising TnfnMfl.tlntl All Classified Advertising is accepted tA i,a niiR and regulations JDUUJCb, " , of the aranao Konau v"j '. , sin.nanu whiph will not be re k sponsible for any errors after the first Unurtlnn ftnd TOSCrVeS the Tight tO roperly classify all advertisements '. delete objectionable words or sent- ' u.r,,Bn anr arivnrtlfiPTnent ences w w iu" "j CASH RATES met, VntA. Khnwn below repre sents a 257 discount for payment Wltmn live uayo. MINIMUM INSERTION T?ntm TJNES J Insertions Per Une i One -.-....14c ) Three 90 I Pour 8c 1 Five 80 it kit i - 7!4 3 Count four and ono-half words to I the line. l'h- 1 Contract Rates on Request I PHONE fiOO I ft.sk for the jfd-Takor or a represciv I tatlve will caU.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 A F L O W ERS FOR MEMORIAL fDAY We have a lovely selec tion of cemetery boxes and . ft .... nln nprlnrc cut uuwi'ib.. riflu; juui vim.,., early. CHERRY'S Phone 11 ATTENTION School Studcnls- Ordcr your corsage for granua tion now. FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP Phone 136 r Card of Thanks ! We are sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors for their i many kind acts of sympathy dur ! ine our sad bereavement. Our j appreciation cannot be adequate- i ly expressed. ! Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Voruz j and Family t Mrs. Florence Lloyd i and Family V Mr. and Mrs. William Welch k and Family " Mr. and Mrs. vVilson Jeffers and Family Special Notice 12 WILL PARTY who was interest ed and came to sec piano at 1609 Adams avenue, last fall please contact me at 1125 2alh street, Milwsi'kio 2, Oregon. Mrs. Annie. King. '.Personal Service 13 ;0R. J. E. WOODELL Cnlroprac 1 tor & Naturopath. West-Jacob-1 son Bldg., "phone 104 Closed i Saturday afternoons. Services Misc. 15 .CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding '-: $2.50 ton on your place, mow ., in? and plowing. 2112 Walnut, f Orville Pellett. ,TH1 FIXIT SHOP, 218 Tir St., J phone 4R7-W. Bring your J troubles to us. Wood work, tY machine work and welding. K We are now prepared to repair 'T any make of washing machine. i FURS expertly restyled and re 't paired. Mrs. Henry Lyon, 1908 1 Third St. "'" ELECTRO - LL'X service man of Walla ViUa, Wash., will he days May 17. 18, 19. Bring in your complete Electro-Lux Cleaner and all the attachments for a free chrckun. If it needs special parts we he plcared to Ml you. W'l'ite or phr.rr us l)lrctro-I,iix Corporation, flog North 8:h St.. Walla Walla. Washingto Phone 804. (APPLIANCK-AWJ RANGE EE- r'AlK. Have an expericncea electrical repair man do your appliar"-" r-fi" TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 l ir .t. Phone 066 Services Misc. (Continued) SERVICE WORK on all types of office machines. Factory train ed mechanics. Ghorb's Sta tionery, phone 111. FAIRWAY ELECTRIC Elec trical Service, call us for minor repairs or ask us to bid on a major job. We handle all types of electrical work. Newest fix tures for house or office. L. F. JOHNSTON 107 Depot St. Phone 763 LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wiring, repairs and contracting. SIRR1NE & ROUNDY 116 Depot St. Phone 93 TYPEWRITER SERVICE and adding machine service at the authorized Underwood type writ.'r agency 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 J09 Depot St. Phone 401 CHARIS Home Corsetry. Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. Celia Gates', 2104 Greenwood street,' phone 612-W. Building Supplies 19 FULLER PAINTS Varnishes, enamels. A paint for every purpose, inside and out. Auto mobile, implement, barn and roof. ZIMMERMAN'S Hauling - Storage 20 MOVING AND STORAGE Local and long distance mov ing. Light deliveries or heavy hauling. SMITH BROS. MOVING SERVICE 215'4 Fir St. Phone 88 , Situations Wanted 23 GRADE SCHOOL GIRL Avail able to take care of children daily to 3:30 p.m. Phone 600 and inquire. Help Wanteo 24 WANTED: Lady to live in my home and core for 2 children. Inquire at Ruth's Drive Inn afternoons. WANTED: Janitor and elevator operator. Call in person. Dr. Bouvy, Foley bldg. WANTED: Woman with sales ex perience for position in our . women's fashion department. See manager of Montgomery Wald' " r-.r i- WANTED: Man with knowledge of furniture business to man age our furniture department. Also one experienced in plumb ing and sporting goods to take charge of department. Good opportunity for advancement in both positions. See manager of Montgomery Ward. WANTED: Hotel Maids. Inquire at the Sacajawca Hotel. DEPENDABLE HELP WANTED Railway Express Agency 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 our 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 WIRING: Switches, receptacles, water pumps, industrial and commercial wiring. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. . 220 Fir St. Phone 066 FULLER BRUSHES--B. T. Kit terman. Try our all purpose cleaner, wet mops, dust mops, brooms, Jurnitiirc p o 1 i s h , waxes. 403 Spring St. Phone 346-J. GENERAL PAINTS AND EN AMELS for every purnore. Barn and roof paint. Paint cleaners for all tvr.os of saints. TELLS PAINT STOKE JUST RECEIVED A large .ship ment of Bates Bed.'.prca'ls and dftpes to match, tailored drapes lined and w:i?T) luf fed top. CftcSille crib spri-ad-., all wool crib blankets. Col onial House B i v i p r a bed spreads, novctt cottage cur tains, rayon fBiinffV, (pyneis. vaterprdi(I) s h cVv; crMrurt&ins. with window curtains to match. Ro, ton tufted rugs, colors g;iur cAccd against washing and iur.lii.lit. ZIMMERMAN o Miscellaneous for Sale 26 LOOK Ona set of golf clubs with golf bag and 8 balls. Men's high top work shoes. Used lamp shades. Men's canvas conts, 1 blue serge man's suit size 42, in excellent shape. Man's new rain suit for hunt ing. Also 1 new pair of all wool lumberjack work trou sers at HALF PRICE. One pack sack. One pair hunter's pack moccasins. IRENE'S THRIFT SHOP 212 Fir Street SOMETHING NEW in table lamps, colors: wine, woodrose, taupe and blue. All metal ad justable desk lamps. Fluores cent desk and bed lamps. Pin up lamps and lamp shades in parchment or silk. We have a nice assortment of table bridge and floor lamps. ZIMMERMAN'S JUST RECEIVED New flash lights and batteries, copper covered antenna wire, new sol dering irons three diferent sizes. ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue UNDERWOOD .TYPEWRITERS arc 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., phone 401. BABY STROLLERS, baby bug gies , living room suites; all styles and many lovely colors, box springs and Slccpmaster mattress. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE FOR SALE: Post Mauls, Hand Saws, cold water white paint, outside paints. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. FOR S A L E : Bedroom suites, dressers, baby chairs, some nice baby beds, nice bird cages with stands, new 8 by 10 tents and some iron bedsteads, F & T TRADING POST WE ARE EXPECTING a large shipment of galvanized roof ing, in special lengths. Come in and place your order early. HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS Billfolds, Men's Shave Kits, Port folios, Scrap Books, Photo Albums, Musical Powder Boxes, Charm Bracelets and charms, dockets, Pearls and many other lovely gifts, THE GIFT SHOP Formerly .Richardson's Art Tand' Oi Shop Home Furnishings 26 A FOR SALE: Maytag electric washer, good running condi tion. Priced $40. Come see at James McKinnis place, 3 miles north of Imbler. CRYSTAL & COLORED LIGHT ING FIXTURES. B, o u d i o r lamps and bed lamps. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone 666 WE HAVE just received a large shipment of Syracuse China in the Victoria pattern. MELVILLE'S Farm Products & Equipment 27 FOR SALE: 3 h.n. garden trac tor, equipped with 8-inch plow, disk, harrow, cultivator, and other shovel attachments all for $350. The tractor alone cost $450. Will take good cow, or piggy sows. Call 1213 V Ave. FOR SALE: 1942 DeLaval elec tric magnetic impulse milking machine. Used one year. See at James McKinnis place, 3 miles north of Imbler. , FARMERS! You'll find unusual harness values at MONTGOM ERY WARD. These harness sets are made of sek'cted bark tanned hides, oil and grease treated. Get top quality har ness sets for as little as S129.95. MONTGOMERY WARD FOR SALE: Two unit Surge Milker, compressor and tank and stall cocks. 20RX2, Cove exchange. A. V. Fisher, Alicel. 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 CEMETERY BOXES, Pansies, Fuschias, Geraniums, Agera tums, Asters, Petunias and other bedding plants. Place your order parly. THE KHELTZ GREENHOUSE 2710 N. Fir St. Phone :103J STARKS SHRUBS, trees and berries. Prices raise July 1. Oidr now for fall '45 and spring '46 planting. CaU 129H for information. PR EPA TtK for th victory gar den noiv, while our line is complete H&nd sjiovola, 'rakes Cnnd hoes. ' Scythe trowels, pruning, sheets), fgiirdrn lftose and la-n soakers. Sprinklers, nozzles and hop menders. ZIMMEIlllAN'S . . fa Livestooki Poultry. I'cta. 29 ANtjORA KITTENS Also mVfrter cat to give awa7. Phone 913-W. KJ it You Miss Your Paper Call ftft Before 00 6 45 P.V Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED TO BUY: A few good springer dairy cows. L. C. Pipes, phone 349-W. WANTED TO BUY: Electric re frigerator in good condition. CASH. Call 1080, extension 27. 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 OBSERVER, Horses & Dogs 32 FOR SALE: One 7 -year -old saddle mare. See at 2108 Oak street after 7 p.m. or. Sunday morning. FOR SALE: Nice, gentle, black saddle mare. Call at the Richey place below the Fores try office. . Apartment for Rent 36 FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment with electric refrigerator and stove. No children or pets. 1606 Washington Ave. Wash ington Apartments Wanted fo Rent 4i WANTED: Modern 2 or 3 'bod room house by June 1. . Per manent and reliable tenant. Phone 272-J. WANTED TO RENT: Furnished 5 or 6 room house by reliable couple. Cooperation represent ative. Write Box 333, the La Grande Evening Observer, Real Estate SO REAL BUYS CAN BE SEEN TODAY Modern 2-bedroom homo, 3 lots, located just under the Normal hill, close to grade and high school, hardwood floors, basement, furnace, lovely lawn and shrubs. ACREAGE Four acre tract, located in south La Grande. Excellent soil, small house, barn, cily water, and electricity. Price $1500 terms or $1350 cash. Williamson Real Es tate & Insurance Service MMEDIATE 'P O SESSION Completely furnished house, 6 rooms, a Dcarooms, double gar age, complete kitchen and din ing room furniture. Living room furniture: davenport and chair, piano, oil circulator stove, combination wood and gas range. Total price $3500. As low as $750 down, $50 per month. Located 2104 First St. W. E. WILKINS Real Estate and Insurance U. S. Bank Bldg. Phono 33 WANTED TO BUY: Party with cash is interested in immediate purchase of two-bedroom, mod ern home. Will look at acre age property. Write Box 334 in care of La Grande Evening Observer. FOR SALE: 5 -room modern house, two lots, nice yard, lawn and shrubs. Inquire at Ruth's Drive Ir.n afternoons. FOR SALE: Modern three-bedroom house, hardwood floors, furnace, full basement, laundry tray. Inquire O.K. BARBER SHOP. FOR SALE: Two nice places. One (a 2-acre tract) has a house with- no roof and the other (a 7-ao.re tract) has a roof with no house, but has a fairly good barn. Will sell separately or together. Eva W. Duncan, Cove, Oregon. 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 neighborhood. Good investment. Priced for quick sale. Inquire Jones Shoe Shop. Automobile Services EXPERT BODY and FENDER work and general car repair. Also painting. John's Body Shop, S Ave. Mr. Carman. SI32J. Legal Notices 60 IK THE COUNTT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUMTY OF UNION CITATION In the Matter of the Estate of ) Thoma Armstrong McKins- ) ti.v, Deeea.-ed. ) To Edgar McKinstry, Gertrude Jackson. Cudre Cole Dixon, Elsie Cole Bates, Fannie Clonv-nl Uhl, J. G. McKinstry, M. McKinstry. and tu all unknown heirs oMhc said Thomas Armstrong McKin stry. deceased, and to all other .persons unknowlP claiming any right, title, interest, est ito or lien in or to the (tiI property hn,' in I described: - ( I IN THE NAM F, OF ' Tllfi) STATE 0,'F OREGON: You are ifoiercby required to appear in the County Court of the Stale jf iri rlc f(ir) the County of Uni.w. at the court-room thereof, at La Grande in the County of Ur,kn. State of Oregon, within ton MfA's from the date of the service of this Citation, if personally i.erved in Union County, Oregon, and 60 within twenty days, if person ally served in any other county of the State of Oregon; or, if served by publication, within twenty-eight days from the date of the first publication of this citation, to show cause, if any exists, why an order for the sale of the following described real property should ,not be made as proyed for in the Petition of the Executors of the above entitled estate: . The west half of Lot One, Block Fifty - Eight, (Lot 1, Block 58), Chaplin's Addition to La Grande, Union County, I Oregon. , . s , . This Citation is served upon you by publication thereof in the La Grande Evening Observer once each week- for four succes-; sive weeks, pursuant to an Order made and entered in the above entitled Court bn the 26th day of April, 1945. . , . , WITNESS, theHonorable C. K. McCormick, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County, of Union, with the seal of said Court affixed this 26th day of April, 1945. Attest: C. L, GRAHAM, . , , Clerk April 27 - May 4-11-18 notice; to cfeditohS NOTICE in hereby 'given, that the County Court , of the Stnte of Oregon for Union County has appointed the undersigned as Administratrix of the Estate of Isabellc Snodgrass, 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 undersigned,-at the office of Dixon & Butleigh, in the West-Jacobson building, at La Grande, Union County, Ore gon, as attorneys for the Admin istratrix. Dated this 11th day of May, 1845. Barbara Strong, Administratrix ,. of the Estates of Isabelle Snodgrass, Deceased. Dixon & Burleigh. Attorneys for Administratrix , May 11-1825 - June 1 Stettinius Seeks To Speed Draft Of Security Pact (Continued from Page 1) row, on judicial organization. t I Meanwhile debate on the con IroversiaJ veto power of the big five stufted in- ootfihilttee with Great Britain holding .out hope to the little countries at this con ference that the veto power may gradually be abandoned as the World organization grows. ( Neither Brita'lri ' nor any other big five nation has any intention of yielding now to modification of the vMing formula for the se curity council. It was adopted by the big three at Yalta and grants each of the big five na tions a veto over virtually nay decision by the security council. But the little nations have served notice that their accept ance of the voting formula if necessary will be only acquies cence. '' . The long awaited debate on this controversial issue began in the conference committee on se curity council procedure lale yes terday. New Zealand, Australia and The Netherlands led the at tack, and British permanent un dersecretary of state for foreign affairs, Sir Alexander Cadogan, did the defending. Munitions Plant Cutbacks Ordered CHICAGO, May 18 (UP) War plants making medium and heavy artillery ammunition face new cutbacks, schedule changes and contract terminations, the army has announced. As a step to concentrate pro duction for a one-front war, most of the firms received immediate cuts of from 33 to 60 per cent of current pioduction and 24 com panies received complete cancel lations. The cancellations were at the companies' own requests to speed reconversion, army spokesmen said. Wif e Goes to Jail to Escape Convict LANSING, Kan., May 18 (UP) While Kansas and Missouri of ficers kept a sharp lookout along the flats if the muddy Missouri river today for old Bill Latrasse, murderer and train robber, his divorced wife IocKed herself in the city jail in Kansas City, Kan., to escape l,is wrath. Mrs. Hazil My Latrasse, ubout 45. who obtained a divorce from Latra.-se lust winter despite his threat' to kill Cicr should he evitr ( scapo, "went tirticadqurnters and a.sked lo i.tc.) locked up for safe keeping until he once, more was lit-hvid the bbliOal the state pris on froin y-hitrTbo escaped yesterday- o t 0 On the Oshima islands, near Tokyo, women carry their chil dren in tubi on their headi,. Legal Notices (Continued) 'House Cleaning At Salem Is Near Conclusion Br ERIC W. ALLEN, jr, , SALEM, Ore., May 18 (UP) " The official "cleaning up" after the 1945 Oregon legislature is virtually 'completed, officials . of the state department reported to day. . , . After ,the members and the staff of the legislature go home, the state department staff still has a job to do. Principal chores ate completing the official Ver sion of the house and senate jour nals and the session laws. f i. Journal Coven Activity ( The hbufe nd senate ijouVnW will run to about 36.0 ba'ges this years. . It cqntains the , day-by-day happenings during the sqs. slon, a. complete calendar of the bills and other 'measures passed, defeated and postponed, ind an exhaustive cross-indcJt of all,tne extensive - material concerning the., session,. ,, , '-.',. This publication will be ready tHo. latter art .'of June, ss believed, , Two, 'clerks .nave been working full . ,'tlme ."oft . In'e jbb, and it,, is completed except for printing, 'proofreading and bind ing. . . ; , The. session laws'., which are the official ycsiilts.of th'e ty'drlt oi. ine legislature,, are a .compqnr dium of the new.Iftws passod, bif the Icgislqtiv'q , asscnjblV... Thby are the new . laws. "it. the state, and are added to the Urge body of existing law, 'and the constitu tion. ..... The' preparation pf this', book is virtually .'complete, Secrotary of State Robert S. Farrcll,,. Jr;, said. . Ordinarily the heynlaws are ready for distribution on h date on which most of.tn'(ri be come effective, this .year 'June 16. . , Suit Delays Printing However, the Issuing of the new law' probably will be de layed for about two weeks or more, Farrell said, because of a suit challenging the validity of one of the laws passed and in cluded in the volume. It is the "local budget law" amendments (HB403) which is in question, and the Oregon Busi ness and Tax Research trie,, of Portland, is bringing the suit to enjoin the inclusion of the bill In the book of laws, claiming it is invalid as it was signed by the governor. The group says a con ference committee report was left out of the bill, and it is thus in validated, Until the outcome of the suit ,ifc mude knavvn Farrell says he. will hold up the publication of the book, until about July 1, if all goes well. ' 1 , . , ,- , Truman Welcomes French Aid in Nazi Occupation WASHINGTON, May 18 (UP) President Truman today re affirmed to French Foreign Min ister Georges Bidault this coun try's "complete Willingness" to relinquish to France a purl of the American zone of occupation in Germany." , At the sumo time, in a Wbltc Houec conference with Bidault, the president expressed the de sire to meet Gen. , Charles Dc Gaulle for a personal discussion of the role Franca can play in the settlement not only of Euro pean but world problems, The president emphasized, to Bidault. that this country still faces "a ttill strong and deadly enemy" in the Far East, He add ed "thut such. . assistance us France and our other allies may bring to. that struggle and which may bo synchronized with opera tions already planned .or under way, will be welcomed." , .... It was announced following tlic Yalta conference that . France would be invited to join in.tho occupation of Germany by tak ing over a share of the United Slates' occupation zone, Chicago Trucker 8 Continue on Strike CHICAGO, May 18 (UP) The executive board of the Chicago truck drivers union told the re gional war labor board today that its 6,500 members would continue their strike, which has tied up deliveries of war mate riel and food. Members of the independent union quit work after .taking a strike vote when notified of the WLB's refusal to grant a $5 a week inciease for a 48 - hour week. The board's order pro vided fur an increase of $4.08 for a 51 -hour week, . La Grande Soldier Ih Given Difiekarge Bernard II. Gruis, technician fourth resile 24 llin nn of Mil' Vand Mis. Ed CJruis, 2713 Aider I street. La Grande, was nmolii! a g6ijp of overseas veterans ffom Oi"gon rjiieharged under the war department's demobilization pro gram. Gruis, who was discharged at Fort Lewis, ntercd the army January 17.MD42, and served in Africa and Italy. "but when Barry said Xet't lot 'Lei's buy Artillery Duel Rages on Okinawa . : . (Coi)tlAuec from .Page J) , American guns.' crashed, , cease lessly into the lines of struggling infantrymen strung out along the five-mile coast - lo - coast battle front, ., , . . , ,-,. i : . JP ,MM Aril II try A . . Japanese artillery was .massed on high' ground in the rear of N'aha, Shuri and .Yonabaru. It .was powerful, enough .to ,roturn the fire of one of the, greatest American land, naval and aerial bombardments ill history, , , w . East of Naha, the first marines and two ?rmy divisions. the 77th and ?6th attempted , to swing the American flank south ward, The long-term .objective ,of this, drive was occupation of the southern tip of the island, ,. . , The. 7.7th, commanded by Maj. Gen.-Andrew Bruce, was attack ing Shuri while the 06th storm ed Yonabaru. : ; , A Tokyo broadcast, referring to the purported U. S. fleet move ment out of the Marianas, said 'although it is not .definitely known whether It is directed to ward the Okinawas or not; its activities require a. rigid watch." , : 'Additional small. American nulliury carriers have arrived off Okinawa, Tokyo said. , At least H, were said to have been, .spot ted around the island yesterday. The nurhbur of American land; based aircraft on Okinawa also has been increased, Tokyo said. Deportation of Bundist Ordered WASHINGTON, May 16 (UP) Fritz, Kuhn, former leader of the Gormari-Arherican bund, has been, ordered deported to Ger many as an undesirable alien, the justice department announced today. Time of Kuhn's departure will depend on arrangements with U. S. military authorities in Ger many, it was said.' Ho will be seht to the region under Ameri can occupation. The . justice department said Kuhn probably, will leave with a shipload of repatriates, including prisoners of, war. U. g.. army authorities in Germany may take such action as they see fit when Kuhn arrives, the depart ment said. ; ,.. ,1 Immigration authorities based the deportation order on Kuhn's conviction as an alien of a crime implying morpl turpitudo with fiyo years of his entry into this country. . , Hard Coal Strike Is Compromised WASHINGTON, May 18 (UP) The hard coal crisis apparently had blown over, today as swiftly as it came the night of April 30. Seventy-two thousand Penn sylvania anthracite miners', oA strike since midnight of the day before May day, were expected to bo back digging coal on Mon day. , , , , , . , , Late yesterday, Fuel Adminis trator Harold Ickes called both parties jhto, his office and , re peated nis warning that anthra cite coal must continue to be mined. , , . . . , . j Both mlhers ' and operaloni agreed lo Ickes' proposal, which would give the miners $1,3 1' gay more than they're getting now. The producers had offeree. $1.03 and the miners asked $1.79 , The UMW and hard coal pro ducers are meeting again today in Ickes' conference room to agree on final details of the new contract. . HYPERACID DISTRESS You must gut tail, lfoc'tlve relist with TEBS1N irom miserable discomfort, on yout money back. Got free information on TEBSEN Powder or Tablets in La Grande at Psylest Drug k itakellln the country,' he meant war bond.' ." Markets folio Shares Lead Stdck PHce Gains ,. NEW-. YORK, May 15 (UP) 'Automobile shares led a mode rately active rise on the Btock market today , on indications of early return to high production schedules lor civilian use in the industry, ,' Chrysler ran up" more than two points and General Motors gain ed more than a point. Hudson was activ.i but it sagged after an early rise and other low-priced shares moved narrowly. Common stacks of the utility group were active and steady to firm. The utility average made a new high since April 16,. 11137. Airline Issues rose to new bighs ion gains amounting to two points in American. Rails were stead jto firm,, steels" strong on gains running to a point,, and numerous special issues made wide gains. 1'ORTLAND DAIRY ,, PORTLAND, May . 18 (UP) -Butter stocks were still accumu-, lating qn -dealers' shelves today" , fiwing tq low consumer demand, 11s prices remained unchanged, . Quality eggs were in demand, with less call being given stor age rejects and hot-weather eggs. y " Prices werlHiMjchnhged, , Butter ouue, 93 score 42e , 92 score 42ftc.;,.90 score 42u; 89 score 41 14c pound. . . ' Eggs f prices to retailers: AA large 44c; A large 42c; medium . A 39o; small 35c dozen. . Cheese Oregon triplets 27.2c; , daisies 27.7c; Oregon loaf Zl.Oc. ' Jobbers pay 14 c below quota- r lions. ; PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, May 18 (UP) Livestock: Cattle 25,' calves 10.'" Active, steady but supply mostly odds and ends. Few light stockcr steers $12.50-13.50. Medium beef ' cows $11.00. Conners and cuS- ".y, lers $7.00-9.50. Good-choice veal- ' era- salable $15.00-18.00. '" Hogs 35. Active, steady. Early '- supply limited to good - choice "u 250-270 lb. butchers at $15,711. ' " Sows salable around $15.00. Feed- " er. pigs quotable $18-19. "' Sheep none. Nominally slcadj". Good-choice spring lambs salable ': $13.50-13.75. Medium-good shorn ,. old crop lambs and yearlings . quotable Sll-12. Good shorn ewes salable $0.00-6.50. r CHICAGO GRAIN , , CHICAGO, May 18 (UP) , Strong cash grain markets and prospects of a cut in the next Official crop estimate prompted firmness in grain futures on the ' board pi trade, today. - Wheat ,. finished the day un- changed (p up .',4 cents a bushel; r corn unchanged, to up Yi; oaU up r& to '; rye up V to Hi, and barley up Wi to 3. Wheat traders appeared to . take a sidelines posilion await ing the expiration of May con tracts and for weather develop ments. Trading in rye was light after t lha initial spurt forward. May corn prices held to the ceiling ' most of the session. Barley trade ; appeared brisker with comtnis-r,, sion houses again active. , CEILINGS RELAXED- Washington, May is cup) Ceiling prices now in effec', for'' the 1944 pack of processed fruits, berries and vegetables will re- main in effect until new ceilings " are established for the 1945 pack, ... office of price administration counselled processors today. Stow. 111 TO Urt