f Saturday, June 2, 1910
TUB LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
Page Seven
CI assif ied Advertising
J
La Grande
Observer
A 'community and' ,
i a Family Newspaper '
S-3 Except ounaays ana
ij Holidays
(i By the OTande Ronde Valley
i . publishing Company
Vk 1710 6th Street
, La Orande, Oregon
Phone La Orande 600
This Is a politically Independent
publication promoting the best In
terests of northeastern Oregon.
National Representatives
Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City,
Los Angeles, New York. St. Louis,
San Francisco, Cincinnati
Lorenzen and Thompson, Inc.
Member ABO
Subscription Rates
By Carrier
Per Tear la M
n, urnntH 1.00
By MaU
Per Year ....-
0,w Mentha
...19.00
, 4.76
Three Months
All Subscriptions In Advance
Entered as second olass matter at
the Post Office of La Orande, Oregon
under the act of March 8, 1897.
United Press
(Full Leased Wire)
Classified Advertising
Information
All ciasstfled Advertising Is accepted
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Orande Ronde VaUey Publlsh
pg Company, which wUl not be re
sponsible for any errors after the first
Insertion and reserves the right to
properly classify aU advertisements,
delete objectionable words or sent
ences or to refuse any advertisement.
CASH RATES
The cash rate shown below repre
sents n 25 discount for payment
'within five days.
MINIMUM INSERTION
FOUR LINES
Insertions , Per Line
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Three 0
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Five : 80
Six : 1Ya
Count four and one-half words to
the line.
Contract Rates on Request
PHONE 600
ask for the Ad-Taker or a represen
tative wlU call at your office.
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
; HARRISON To Mr. and Mrs.
' Loraine Harrison, Perry, a daugh
ter, June 1, St. Joseph's hospital.
ROYES To ; Mr. and Mrs.
A George Royes, Summerville, a
son, June 2, Grande Ronde hospital.
ARC! CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
DEPARTMENT STORES
FALK'S
La Grande's Better Store
FURNITURE STORE
ZIMMERMAN'S
The home of lovely furniture.
HARDWARE
ZIMMERMAN'S
Hardware for Every Use
Florists
1-A
FINAL CLEARANCE, of Cab
bage, Tomatoes, Astors and
other bedding plants. Can be
purchased at the store or at the
greenhouse in old town.
FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP
Phone 136
POTTERY FLOWER VASES,
many new patterns and styles,
glass window shelves. We have
a large collection of Cacti.
CHERRY'S
Phone. II
Special Notice
12
TO THE BRIDE We invite
you to visit our store and make
your selection now from our
three lovely patterns of Syra
cuse True china, Victoria Rose.
Suzanne and Stansbuvy. Fill
ins in this china will still .be
available on your golden wed
ding day.
- - MELVILLE'S
NEW UNDERWOOD TYPE;
WRITERS, Standard and port
ables, are be ihe made for civil
ian use. Deliveries delayed
subject to prior orders.
Get YOUR order in. NOW.
HALL'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
10D Depot St. Phone 401
Personal Service
1?
DR. J. E. WOODELL Chiroprac
tor & Naturopath. West-Jacob-son
BIdg., phone 104. Closed
Saturday afternoons.
Services Misc.
15
FURS EXPERTLY rcstyled and
repaired. Mrs. Henry Lyon.
1908 Third street.
MAYTAG: All parts for all
models Maytag washers. Wc
are in a position to give your
machine a complete overhaul,
and make a 20-year-old mach
ine run like new.
ZIMMERMAN'S
Services Misc. (Continued)
PROMPT REPAIR of typewrit
ers, adding machines, and other
type of office machines. All
work guaranteed. Official UN
DERWOOD Agency for Union,
Baker, Wallowa, Harney and
Grant counties. We call for
and deliver. .
HALL'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
109 Depot St. Phone 401
NEW ARTICLES will be hard to
get for 2 years yet. Repair
now. Work done at your home
or in the shop. Worn out parts
renewed in all mechanical ap
pliances. THE FIXIT SHOP
218 Fir St. phone 487-W
PAPER HANGING 3 years of
satisfactory work done here in
La Grande. Call Mrs. Ralph
Teel, 456-R or Mrs. .Wallace
Chandler, 1092RX.
CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding
$2.50 ton on your place, mow
ing and plowing. 2112 Walnut,
Orville Pellett.
NEW TYPEWRITERS If you
need a new typewriter a used
one or a portable, come in and
sign up now. WE STILL DO
SERVICE WORK and have the
same factory trained mechanic
we have had for years. Call
111. . ' .
SHORB'S STATIONERY
CHARIS Home Corsetry. Girdles,
foundations and bras. Mrs.
1 Celia Gates, 2104 Greenwood
street, phone 612-W. v
LA GRANDE ELECTRIC
Wiring, repairs and contracting.
SIRRINE & ROUNDY
116 Depot St. Phone 93
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
Building Services
18
LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and
KITCHEN light fixtures. A
nice assortment to choose from.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir St. Phone 666
Building - Supplies
19
PLUMBING SUPPLIES: Bath
tubs, lavatories, toilets, shower
baths, valves, faucets and fit
tings. Galvanized water pipe
in Vi, Vt, 1 and 1V4 inch.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FULLER BRUSHES t- B. T. Kit-,
xerman, iiy our an puipuae
cleaner, wet mops, dust mops,
brooms, furniture polish,
waxes. 403(4 Spring St. Phone
346-J.
GENERAL PAINTS For every
use, inside and outside. High
grade enamels, floor paint, roof
paint and shingle stain.
TEEL'S PAINT STORE
LOOK! SPECIAL For sale,
No. 4 Cedar Shingles ideal
for kindling, 75c a bundle or
$2.90 a square for roofing for
finishing barns, garages and
other buildings.
HOME LUMBER & COAL CO.
Hauling & Storage
20
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Moving is our business. We
specialize in long distance
moving.
SMITH BROS.
MOVING SERVICE .
215V4 Fir St. Phone 88
Situations Wanted
23
WANTED: Horse shoeing. Go
anywhere. James Robbs, 906
Washington, phone 4ti-J,
WANTED: Lawn mowing, spad
ing and odd jobs. Call Choates
cigar store. Phone 926-J. ,
Help' Wanted
24
WANTED: Waitress, dish wash
er, janitor. Stein Coffee Shop.
WANTED: Hotel Maids. Inquire
'at the Saca'jawea Hotel. . .
Merchandise
15A
FOR SALE: One 2-inch pump
and electric motor. 1900 Z
avenue or call I038-R. ...
Miscellaneous for Sale 2(5
FOR SALE: Breakfast table
and chairs, china closet, dress
ers, chest of drawers, baby
chairs, nice dining set and to
mato plants.'
F & T TRADING POST ..
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Insulated and rubber covered
wire 10. 12 and' 14 guage. Non
mctalic 102, ,12'2. and 14 '2
guage. Porcelain tubes,
knobs and , insulators. Porce
lain outlet box , receptacles.
Switch boxes, conduit. Electric
iron repair kits. Extension
cords, trouble lights, bell cords.
Fixtures for every purpose.
Mazda G.. light burls, Ever
ready Hot Shot Batteries, and
electric fence.
ZIMMERMAN'S .
FATHER'S DAY CARDS
and
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Billfolds, Men's Shaving Kits.
Disrated Cordial bottles and
glasses, poker chips and racks.
THE GIFT SHOP
(Formerly Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop)
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES,
LAMPS and lens. Attachment
plugcaps. two - way sockets,
current taps.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
Fir W. Phone ttti
Miscellaneous for Sale
(Continued)
FATHER'S DAY CARDS We
have a large selection.
MELVILLE'S
SPECIAL SALE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
Lots of men's shirts, all sizes,
made by Arrow, Manhattan
and VanHeusen. Ladies' coats,
men's suits, drapes and window
curtains. . Lots of ladies pre
war wool sweaters. Odds and
ends of merchandise.
IRENE'S THRIFT SHOP
212 Fir Street
FOR' SALE: Bicycle, good con
dition. White side wall tires.
Reasonable price. Inquire 806
Spring street.
WALL PAPER See our 1945
patterns of wall paper. A paper
for every purpose. Living room,
dining room, bedroom, kitchen,
bathroom, halls and closets. By
far the largest showing of wall
paper in Eastern Oregon.
ZIMMERMAN'S
Home Furnishings
26A
FLOOR COVERINGS: Hard sur
face floor coverings Sealcx
and Armstrong inlaid linoleum,
Congoleum and -Armstrong
print in 6, 9 and 12 foot widths.
Congoleum rugs all sizes.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FOR SALE: 1 dining set, living
room suite, two 9x12 Wilton
rugs, table lamps, breakfast
set, lamp table, occassional
chairs, 1 dresser and 2 floor
lamps. Call mornings or eve
nings after six at 1809 Adams
avenue.
GET YOUR SUPPLY OF GEN
ERAL FJ.ECTRIC MAZDA
LAMPS at
BOHNENKAMP'S
PYREX We have a large stock
of Pyrex ovenware, including
both sizes of utility and loaf
pans. Also juice-saver pie pans
and cake pans. In the Flame
ware we have the parts for
double boilers and pumps and
baskets for the percolators.
MELVILLE'S
COFFEE MAKERS 12-cup Cory
and 2 to 4 and 3 to 7 cup
Silex.
MELVILLE'S
Farm Products
& Equipment
27
FOR SALE: Centrifugal pump,
brand new. Call at 3207 North
Third street. Phone 851-WX.
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
berries. Prices raise July 1.
Order now for fall '45 and
spring '46 planting. Call 129R
for information.
Livestock, Poultry, Pets 2!)
FOR SALE: 3 bred sows. Rex
. Bartmess, phone 23FX-1.
FOR SALE: 29 head of mill:
cows. Guernseys, Jerseys, Hol
steins, Milking Shoi thorns.
Bangs and T. B. tested on May
7, 1945. Eldon Hutchinson, Rt.
No. 1, North Powder, Ore.
Houses for Rent
37
FOR RENT: Small furnished
house at 1421 S avenue.
Miscellaneous Rentals
40
WILL SHARE six-room house
and garden. Located 2402 Ash.
Corner of Ash and W.
FOR RENT: CROWN PAINT
GUN, $3.50 per day.
ROSENBAUM'S
1412 Adams Avenue
: 1 ... from Elbe Rivet yjkj 1i 5r"' I
Mediterranean See ""TUWtiy
V- OOCV ocvQ con"01 DotdonellM Seek f '
ALGERIA TUNA '""'IXdXr'
WHERE STALIN PLAYS A LONE HAND Map a boe showi area of Europe wostitl Ihe If. S. S. R.
occupied or controlled, directly or indirectly, by t he Soviets. Unilateral activities of the comnmiv
islj, regardless of "understandings" among Big Th ree at Yalta and otlior conferences, promise lo Ba
ous ol duel problcuu al iorllitcmiug mccling ol Muu, TruiujJ, Churihill dud ClJlm,
50
FOR SALE: Modern three-bedroom
house. Excellent location
near stores, school. Fruit trees,
shade trees, lawn, garage, wood
shed, good cellar, on paved
street; Price $2500 cash. Home
for large family. 1317 W Ave.
FOR SALE: 7-room house and
9 lots of ground. Price $2000.
Located on Division St. First
house past BushnelPs.
FOR SALE: One 5-room house,
2 lots, sidewalk, sewer, gravel
ed streets, trees, shrubbery.
Price $1300. Inquire 2812 N.
Fourth street.
FOR SALE: Ranch, 7-room mod
ern house and outbuildings.
59 acres, suitable for dairying
or fruit. Small orchard, berries
and garden. Will sell with or
without stock, and equipment.
Tony L. Puckett, 1V4 miles
northeast of Cove.
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.
Automobiles for Sale
55
Used Cars
At or Below Ceiling Prices
1941 Nash 600 5-passenger coupe.
Radio, heater, over-drive.
Low mileage.
1940 Plymouth- Coupe Radio,
heater, good tires.
1939 Stirdebaker C o m m a n der
Sedan Radio, heater, over
drive. 1938 Nash La Fayette Radio,
heater, over-drive.
1937 Olds Sedan.
1936 La Fayette Convertible
Coupe.
1935 Chevrolet Sedan Radio,
heater.
GETTINGS-LYNCH
MOTOR CO.
Phone 532 '
La Grande, Oregon
FOR SALE: New Ford 85 h.p.
and 100 h.p. motors. One 1940
Ford logging truck and trailer.
P. H. Newman Service Station,
Union, Oregon.
Official Records
Water turned off. June 1:
Marion Stoddard, 1204 N ave
nue. '
Water turned on: -. iw'V
C. V. Talbctt, 1401 Z avenue;
Smith Bios. Moving Service, ,217
Fir street; Mrs. Anna Gecrtson,
1810 Second street; Arnold C.
Myer, 2301 Adams avenue; Mar
ion Stoddard, 1307 N avenue.
Building Permits
L. R. Edwards, erect one story
frame chicken house at 2708
Birch street, $200.
F. A. Epling, repair two story
brick restaurant, 1012 Adams
avenue, $1,000.
J. T Rae, alter and repair one
slory frame dwelling, 1414 Court
street, $40.
State Capitol to He
Reopened on Sundays
SALEM, Ore., Juno 2 (UP)
The Oregon state capitol buildi
ing will be opened to visitors
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Sun
days from now on, the secretary
of state's office announced today.
The capitol has been closed on
Sundays previously, but from
now on a guide will be in attend
ance to conduct inspection tours
through the building.
Real Estate
56
GUARANTEED WORK PAINT
ING, expert body and fender
work, general mechanical work.
John's Body Shop, S Ave. Mr.
Carman, phone 932-J,
WASHING, POLISHING, STOR
AGE, Lubrication and Gas and
Oil. See us for service.
SACAJAWEA GARAGE
Automobile Supplies
57
THERE IS no finer tire made
than the WARDS GRS RIVER
SIDE. The new Riversides
have 12 more carcass
strength than pre-war River
sides. Buy Riversides passengei
and truck tires at NEW LOW
PRICES. Bring your ration
certificate to MONTGOMERY
WARD.
Meat Shipments
Abroad to Halt
During Summer
WASHINGTON, June 2 (UP)
The government will cancel all
lend-lease and foreign relief meat
shipments during July, August
and September, it was learned
today.
The action is expected to in
crease slightly the share of U. S.
civilians.
Removal of meat from lend
lease for a period of at least three
months will affect Russia more
than anyone else. During April,
May and June the Soviet union
was assigned 300,000,000 pounds
out of tho lend-lease total of 325,
000,000 pounds, mostly canned
"tushonka," a beef and pork
combination. -
Officials said the denial of meat
for foreign relief would come as
a "grave disappointment" to lib
erated peoples. The only meat
exports in July, August and Sep
tember will be for the U. S. arm
ed forces.
Home Allotment Is Low
. The clamp-down on meat ex
ports was. seen as a move to ease
the extremely ; tight situation
here at home. During the pres
ent quarter-year civilians are
getting meat at annual rate of
110-112 pounds, a new record
low. Officials said improved dis
tribution is expected to make
considerably larger quantities
available in areas now suffering
the worst shortages.
Meanwhile, Price Chief Chesj
tor Bowles, announcing a vigor
ous campaign to prevent "chisel
ling" in the use of sugar for home
canning, announced that hence
forth applicants for home can
ning sugar must sign a pledge
agreeing tcf use the extra rations
for that purpose only.
He authorized local ration
boards to suspend issuance of
sugar canning stamps temporarily
and assigned a special staff of in
vestigators to look into illegal use
of home canning sugar.
Agricultural experts repdrlcd
that unfavorable spring weather
in the U. Li. and Canada mignt
imperil tins year's important food
production. Warm sunny weath
er is urgently needed, they said,
to overcome the disadvantages of
cold and continuous rains which
have hampered planting.
. SLAYER IS SENTENCED
McMINNVILLE, Ore., June 2
(UP) Philip John Warren, 29,
345-pound Grand Rondo Indian,
today was sentenced to 10 years
in the state penitentiary and
fined $1 lor kicking to death
Henry W. Blair, 50, during a
fight on May 13.
Automobile Services
! ft"' lgWsS
PUT SOME PUNCH INTO YOUR BOND BUYING Add your fist to his for lhe Pacific knockout
by buying more 'bonds during ihe 7th war loan campaign. Wlihj a shake oi his fist, this coast
guardsman encourages his shipmates as they sho ve off for a beachhoad on a Jap held territory.
Calendar of
Coming Events
June 5 Brotherhood Locomo
tive Engines, KP hall, 2 p. m.
June 5 Royal Arch Masons,
Masonic temple, 7:30 p. m.
June 6 La Grande lodge AF
& AM, Masonic temple; 7:30 p. m.
College Graduates
Are Told Great
Opportunity Theirs
(Continued from Page 1)
lo-ing the graduation ceremony.
Many scholarships and other
gifts to the college were an
nounced, 'js follows:
Collection of books, Mr. and
Mrs. Waltjr M. Pierce, Salem;
Neighborhood club, La Grande.
Experimental studies fund,
$900, Sloan Foundation, New
York City.
Series G war bond, $1,000, L.
L. McKcnnon, La Grande, to be
used at the discretion of the pres
ident. Spruce tree for campus, Mrs.
W. G. Milne, La Grande.
Bachelor of science degree
scholarships: Dr. Frank L. Ral
ston and Mt. Emily Lumber Co.,
La Grande.
Freshmen and other college
scholarships wtire announced as
follows, the donors being of La
Grande except where otherwise
noted:
Judge and Mrs. R. J. Green,
Dr. C. E. Branner, Senior class,
Irrigon, Robert L. Pierce, Island
City, Rotary club (five), Glass
Drug company, W. C. and W. F.
Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Berry, Soroptimist club (two),
Mrs. Delia C. Wagner.
Pioneer Flouring Mill co., Is
land City, Mr. and Mrs. G. I.
Hvss, Union, Lions club (three),
Snodgrass funcial home, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Bohi'icnknmp, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Geiards, Van Pettrn
Lumber company, Loree Building
service, Mil and Mrs. George
Tiss, Mr. and Mis. S. II. Weimer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Goss, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. McCarthy, A. H.
Labbc, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bing
aman, Aliccl, Mrs Florence M.
Miller, Henry L. Hess. Eddy Bak
ery, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Franklin,
Enterprise, Mrs. Thelma Walker,
Portland, Hilda Anthony.
American Legion post, Eagles
lodge (three) BPOE No. 433
(ten), BPOE No. 338, Baker (sev
en), Lions club, Enterprise (two),
EOCE almuni ass'n. (two), California-Pacific
Utilities co., Parent-Teacher
association, Condon,
Masonic lodge, Dr. A. L. Rich
ardson, Mrs. A. L. Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde II. McKen
zie, Summ'.'rvillo, Masonic lodge!
Union. Parent -Teacher associa
tion, Heppncr.
Safety Bonus Asked
For Bus Operators
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2 (UP)
The Portland traction company
today asked the regional war la
bor board for approval of a
bonus-for-safty plan to ivward
all operators and employes for
good recorls.
President Gordon G. Strrjr
said the- carmen's local union h.'id
endors-'ed trie program, d.-igned
to lower "excessive" cos!s to Die
company in repairs to damaged
equipment, accident .settlements
and olher liabilities.
'Die plan catries a bonus of 5
cents an hour to operators who
have no chargeable or lilnn.l acci
dents during a calendar month.
MEETING IS POSTPONED
The camp and hospital council
meeting scheduled for Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock has lin
postponed until June 1 1.
COMMISSIONER NAMED
SALEM, Ore., June (UP)
ti't I.eavrtt, Newbert!. w'.'is "O
cointed lo membership on tho
,tiiiHie:(ho Ori'iTOh '
lutyiEar Sncll 'Announced Fri
day, lie will servo an indeter
minate term.
Market Quotations
Stocks Are Irregular
After Opening Spurt
NEWYORK, June 2 (UP)
Stocks advanced under the lea!)
of rails during the first part of
today's short session and then
turned irregular on weekend
realizing. :
Railroad issues lost part of
their early gains after their aver
age had risen to a new high since
May 8, 1937. Utilities also sag
ged following a rise to a new top
sine March 31, 1937 in their
average.
Canadian Pacific again fea
tured the market in turnover. It
made a new high at ni. up ,
Ihe best price attained by the
Issue since 1934 when it sold at
lBVi. Other rails backed away
from their best levels.
Numerous special stocks hud
gains lunning to more than two
points.
Oil shares held steady to firm.
Several public utility preferred
stocks were up a point or more.
Pope Champions
Sovereignty of
Smaller Nations
ROME, June 2 (UP) Pope
Pius XII, iiv an implied slap at
communist influence in Europe,
said today that small nations
have a light to reject a govern
ment imposed .upon them against
their will.
They have suffered long in the
past and arc entitled to refuse the
"imposition on their national life
of a new political and cultural
system" opposed by a majority of
their people, he suld in a world
wide broadcast.
"What would all the sacrifices
be worth if oppression and vio
lence should govern the world
again?" he asked.
The pope called for the punish
ment of Nazi war criminals and
said the "sudden, tragical end"
of Adolf Hitler had ended the
persecution of the Catholic
church by nazism.
"We trust the German people
will be able to rise' again to a new
dignity of life after renouncing
the satanical shadow of national
socialism and Lftcr those guilty
will have paid for the crimes
committed.''
I)e Gaulle Blames
Near East Crisis
On Great Britain
iCentinue"'. fri:n Pago 1)
ways done so and incidents have
been produced for many years in
that area on this account."
LONDON, June 2 (UP) Brit
ish troops confine French soldiers
and possibly civilians to barracks
throughout troubled Levant to
day and British warships steamed
into Hryrouth har bor in a show
of strength.
A Damascus dispatch said Brit
ish liriops, ready for- jn tion at lhe
:;!if'lil( si provocation, look over
all Firnch-hrW points in Levant
'.nd surrounded French barra; ks
to insure the troops would remain
inside.
High Court Hears
Former Judge's Case
SALEM. Ore.. June 2 (UP)
The stale iv.rpreme court Friday
heard nutriments in the ease of
Karl 11. Fi :il, who is attempting
to recover $11,1100 from Jackson
cmin'y, 'hieh ho alleges is duo
him as srdarv for a period as
county judge fiom l!W:t 13 lll.'ill.
Kehl wis sent! need tif'lhe slate
.liiten;iaiy jjfi IU.i.1 on a charge
of ballot theft, and later received
treatment at the state hospital.
He charge thai he never was
removed iroiii oflice, nor did lw
ri.ui"ii.
Trading is A ctive
In Wool Market
BOSTON, June 2 (UP) Fair
ly active trading in spot domestic
wools featured a demand lor high
half-blood 62s and eastern fleeces,
with the call depending on' re
quirement of manufacturers oper
ating on contracts for the armed
forces, the war food administra
tion reported today in its weekly
review.
In foreign wools, south Amer
ica and Australian typos still
sold on an afloat basis. Prices
paid for lhe entoute shipments
were nearly on a parity with of- ;
fering of spot wool, which cur- .
rently are scarce in medium;
grades. , ;
. Domestic wools Ik (Id by the
Commodity Credit corporation a3
reported by handlers, totaled
267,858,323 pounds.
GRAIN
RANGE
CHICAGO, June 2 (UP) Grain
range:
Wheat: Open Cloca ;
July .'.:.'.':'..'..il(if," 168?b109-
Sept :...10B!i leO'V-Vi,"
Dec HIB 1G6'A
May : 1B5 lOU'i
. Barleyi
July loej 107',iA
Sept 106")i, 106
Dec IO8V1 108A
PORTLAND
GRAIN
PORTLAND, June 2 (UP)
Wheat range all blank.
Cash wheat: s. white hd. wh.
app. 155; s. white hd. wh. no rex
157; white club 157; western red
157; hard red winter ordinary
155; hard white Baart ordinary,
blank.
Cash grain: Oats No. 2, 38 lbs.
white, $48.75; barley No. 2, 45
lbs. west,, blank.
CHICAGO
GRAIN
CHICAGO, June 5 (IIP G-,in
futures rose to new seasonal
highs in all but July wheat and
December rye on the board of
tiadc today. Trading was active.
Barley eased on the close.
Other grains held gains. Wheat
finished the day up '.ii-l li cents
a bushol; corn up !k-1 cent; oats
up -; rve unchanged up
I'll, and barley unchanged off
While mill buying accounted
partly for the upturn, this de
mand was not a.'jgressi e. The
flour trade thionrhout the coun
try. have withdrawn from the.
mark-et in protest against subsidy
legislation. Shnrl-covering and
scarcity of offer int;.s were largely
responsible fur tl:e advance.
PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore. June 2 (UP)
Weekly livesto"';:
Cattle 1300, calves 405. Com
pared week ago, fed .steel's and
cows medium ju'arie down 25 to
1 35c higher, otlur elasse,; steady
lo 25c higher. V-alcrs felly 50c
higher. (lord and choice1, fed
steels $lfi to .$!!), outside equal
to nx'ord hiuli p.iirl tor three
loads. Common to iin'l.om steers
$12-15. Sioi kers $Ki-I.: common
lo medium heifers SI 1.-14.59, c-iod
fed heifers to Mti; calmer to cut
ter rows $7-10, fat daily type to
5-11.75 and ver. Medium to f
be.f cows $1 l.EU -VI. 50; mr ilium
to good sausace bulls $111.50-12.50,
good beef hulls $13-13.75; good
to choice waleis, exliiine top
$17.
'J Hogs 3HI.I. I'r.changcds and
mostly at wiling. All barrow!
end gills 5.15.75, sows A 1 5, slags
mostly $14. ill with 'ill lb, Slock. '
Good lo choice fei d, r pigs $le
20, heavies (ijvn to Sill. q
Sheep 1950. (.'omiwi'd wees
iigo W.arket iinehanpd but late
demand for ie. di i s narrow. Good
to choice , '') idled old crop lambs
.$14 25, sl.iiin. kinds $13.25, med
ium to pood No. 2 pelt kinds
$11.50 to $12.50; nooil to choice
lipi ini; lamb s- $13.75