La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 19, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 19, 1945, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1945)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text, Tuesday, June 19, 1945 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Classified La! 'Grande Observer A community and Family. Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and 'Holidays By the Grande Bonds Valley Publishing Company ' l?:p:th Street La-Orande. Oregon .' -. phone 14 Grande 800 This ' is politically independent publication promoting the best In terests of (northeastern Oregon, National Representatives AtlantaChicago, Kansas City, Los Angeles; New York, St. Louis, San Fraiictsco, Cincinnati Lorerizen and Thompson, Inc. Member ABO Subscription Rates By Cr.rrler per Year -.S,'-... , tia.OO Pr Month - 1-00 By Mall Per Year SIX Months, ., ...$9.00 . 4.78 Three Months - 2.60 All Subscriptions In Advance Entered as second class matter at the Post office of la Grande, Orogon under the act of March 8, 1B07. United Press (Full Leased Wire) Classified Advertising Information All Classified Advertising is accepted subject to the rules and regulations ol the Grande Rondo Valley Publish ing Company, which, will not be re sponsible for any errors after the first 1 Insertion and reserves the right to properly classify all advertisements, delete objectionable words or sent ences or to-reruse any aover'-iseuiuui.. CASH RATES The CKsrt rate shown 'below repre sents a 25 discount for payment within five days. MINIMUM INSERTION . FOUR LINES Insertions - Per Line -One ........... Mc Three 9o Pour .. 80 Five' Be Six 7 lo Count four and one-half words to the line. ".v Contract Rates on Request J'JJONE 600 Ask-for- ihe Ad-Taker c. ijprescn tatlve wlil call at your office. kITAL STATISTICS Births White To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White, LawQrandc, a daughter, June 18, Sf. Joseph hospital. .' Olson -To Mr. and Mrs. Vern Olson, La Grande, a daughter, Juno 18, St. Joseph's hospital. Mcintosh To Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mcintosh, La Grande, a daughter, Juhe 18, St. Joseph's hospital. Wilson To Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, La Grande, a daughter, June 19, St. Joseph's hospital. Lovely To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovely, a daughter, June 16, Grande Ronde hospital. ARf : CLASSIFIED rtOV DIRECTORY DEPARTMENT STORES FALK'S La Grande's Better Store FURNITURE STORE ZIMMERMAN'S The home of lovely furniture. GIFTS THE GIFT SHOP Gifts, Diamonds and Watches (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) MELVILLE'S Dinner ware, glass ware and house ware. HARDWARE ZIMMERMAN'S . Hardware for every use, from' ticks to stoves. Florists i; 1-A ASTER, MARIGOLDS and some geraniums ; still available at FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP ; .a Phone 130 Card of Thanks We are sinrerelv grateful to friends and,irieighbors for their .many Kin ts oi sympiny dur ing our ?ad bereavement. Our ' appreciating cannot be odequste ' ly exnressed. V " ... Mrs. 'Teresa Patten amLf'amilv -,. , Mr. alia' Mrs. H. A. England . and family Our heartfelt thanks to all wh CxtendedVcomforting symp'ilhy and' help tn our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. Mrs. Wjift HugtK-s and Family Lost nrt 'onnd O 10 LOST: Leather billfold contain ing valuable papers, and twenty dollars. Phnne 553-M or cail - at 101 '., 12 WANTED: Ride to Portland some time this week. Phone 440-R. NEW UNDERWOOD TYPE WRITERS, Standard and port ables, are being made for civil ian use. Deliveries delayed suoject to prior orders. Get YOUR order in NOW. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE . 109 Depot St. Phone 401 DON'T WORRY Take it to the FIXIT SHOP. First class' re pairing on all mechanical ap pliances, furniture and what nave you. r THE FIXIT SHOP- . , 218 Fir St. Phone 487-W , NOW OPEN: Mt. Resort Leh man Hot Springs. .Modern lodge. Board and room, $25.00 per week and up. Cabins $1.50 per day and up. Mineral baths, swimming, fishing. Good roads via Mt, Emily Lumber Co, Personal Service 13 DR, J. E. WOODELL Chiroprac tor & Naturopath. West-Jacob-son Bldg., phone 104. Closed Saturday afternoons. Services Misc. 15 PEA GROWERS Crop dusting by airplane saves vine smash ing loss, manpower, time. Rea sonable rates. Inquire Eastern Oregon Airways, La Grande Municipal Airport. Phone 8R13. CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding :,a0 ton on your place, mowing and plowing. 1411' W ave nue. Orvillo Pellett. BICYCLE & MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING, parts and acces sories. LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP 219 Fir Street LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wiring. Repairs & Contracting, SIRRINE & ROUNDY 116 Depot St. Phone 93 CHARIS HOME CORSETRY Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green wood street, phone 612-W. MAYTAG: All parts for all models Maytag washers. We are in a position to give your machine a complete overhaul, and make a 20-year-old mach ine run like new. ZIMMERMAN'S 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 rcounties. We call for and deliver. ' ' ' " HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depot St, Phone 401 Insurance 16 CROP INSURANCE NOW is the time to insure your crops against loss by fire and hail. Costs no more to insure now than a month later. We have a rate cover age for a period until Nov ember 30. For further in formation call or see Claude Berry, 207 Depot St. Phone 106 Building Supplies 19 SPECIAL THIS WEEK We have 24 different patterns of wallpaper bundles in room lots, 50 off on the price. Come in and make your selection early at the HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. FAIRWAY ELECTRIC New commercial fluorescent light ing fixtures, no priority need ed. See us for your electrical problems. L. F. JOHNSTON 107 Depot St. . Phone 763 Hauling & Storage 20 TRANSFER & STORAGE Clean safe storage, concrete building. Moving and delivery service. Pianos. i SMITH BROTHERS MOVING SERVICE ; 215 Fir St.- Phone 88 Situations Wanted 23 WANTED: Two older boys de sire work on ranch for summer. Older bov able to drive tractor and truck. Call 26,'1-R alter 6:00 p.m. Help Wanted 24 MAN WANTED for steady work in wartime essential industry. House available for living ac commodations. Apply Pioneer Flouring Mills, Island City. WANTED: Steady, reliable man, experienced in handling horses and packing. Also must be a handy man about ranch. Good pay and a bonus if you stay. No drinkers. Big Minam Horse Ranch, Cove, Oregon. WANTED ' Janitor and Elevator Operator At (fnc Foley Building WANTED: f.faried(rt,an to work on farm. Modern house for family. Phone 2891 Union. WANTED: Caretaker for Island City Cemeterv. Phone 133-J. If You Miss Your Paper Call AA Before U0 R 45 P.V Special Notice AdvCTti Help Wanted (Continued) WANTED: . Man experienced in service station work. Apply, at i uney s Texaco Service, Adams ana Greenwood. WANTED:' Ten men for street and water work, 85c per hour, Apply to E, H. Ford, city roan ." ager, city hall. Steady worli. WANTED: Dishwasher at the Portland Cafe. - , Merchandise ! 25S-A CLOCKS, dining room suites, looking glasses, dressers, radios and many other. useful things in the home, also cabbage and tomato plants. F & T TRADING POST BABY JUMPER SWINGS Con structed with all metal frames, see them at MELVILLE'S. FLASHLIGHTS, PLASTIC AND RUBBER. Flashlight cells, bulbs and lense. , TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO, 220 Fir St. . Phone 666 FANCY PLAQUES & CANDLES Something new and differ ent. Also imported Mexican novelties at SHORB'S STATIONERY Typewriters Phone lit PYREX: You can't go wrong to giving a briae fyrex. you can buy her more expensive gifts, but you can't find a more last ing gift that will give, her asi much day to day pleasure, we have a large- selection of loaf pans, .. casseroles to all sizes with or without lids, cake and pie pans, mixing bowls and custard cups. ZIMMERMAN'S ' FULLER BRUSHES B. TV Kit- terman. Try our all purpose cleaner, tooth brushes, mops, hair brushes, waxes. 403 'A Spring street, phone 34S-J or 950-W. ; Miscellaneous for Sale 26 FOR SALE: .22 Stevens rifle, also two saddle horses. Phone 408-R. FOR SALE: Two speed bicycle, excellent condition. Price Soo. 703 Fourth St. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES We have just received a ship ment of elements for your elec tric range. We have them for all sizes, models and makes. Also sewing machine lights to fit any model machine. ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue FIGURENES Larege' selection to choose, from. , FIR-TBX--- - Builds, beautifies and insulates. We have many different colors and sizes. TEEL'S PAINT STORE PICTURES Florals and Hummels PICTURE FRAMES We have a lovely selection in Lucite, leather and wood. THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art ' and Gift Shop) ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 1500 Watt, 250 volt, Cutler Hammer side arm water hcat- TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St . Phone '666 RUGS We have a large selec tion of Armstrong rugs In 12 by 12 and 12 by 15 sizes. One 9 by 10-6 100 wool rug, one lovely 12 by 15 rug. New ship ment of window blinds in vari ous colors and sizes, also a nice assortment of baby strollers. : TURN'S FURNITURE STORE NEW SHIPMENT OF VASES, Mother of Pearl on China. Bud vases, shell vases, twin vases and long stemmed vases. Flow er vases from 15c and up. ZIMMERMAN'S GARDEN TOOLS Come in and see our large selection of hand shovels, rakes and hose. Scythe's, trowels, pruning shears, garden hose and lawn soakers, sprinklers, nozzles and hose menders. ZIMMERMAN'S Home Furnishings 26A JUST RECEIVED A large ship ment of NEW ERA PATTERN in platinum band dinner ware at MELVILLE'S HEISEY GLASS We have just received a large shipment of this glass ware which includes, horsehead cigarette boxes in two sizes, Crystolite triple candle sticks and vases, bowls, relish dishes, sandwich trays, vases, salad plates, ice jug, swan, dog and horse figurcnes in crystal. MELVILLE'S FOR SALE: Refrigerator, large 2-door, brand new. Westen skow Supply, Union, Oregon. Phone 2591. KNEEHOLE DESKS, ail hard wood, Waterfall wge, 7 draw ers, walnut finish, S27.50 while they last Four drawer maple kncenole desk priced at $19.95. Walnut student desk at $1645. Walnut office desk 35x60 with plank top, 7 large drawers, 2 letter tables. Walnut book shelves in 3, 4 and 5 shelves, and Mahogany Credenzas. ZIMMERMAN'S Farm Products & Equipment 27 FOR SALE: 750 lb. McCorrrfick- Deering electric separator, one riding Hoover spud digger. 1102 Cedar street sin Farm Products & 27 Equipment Continued' FARMERS! You'll find unusual harness values at MONTGOM ERY WARD. These harness sets . are made of selected bark tan ned hides, oil and grease treat ed. Get top quality harness sets for as little as $129.95. MONTGOMERY WARD- HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for cream; and eggs. Two medium size used cream separators for sale. jKar R, Stone, 1505 Jeff erson. . ; HAY FOR SALE, part alfalfa. Phone 822, Livestock, Poultry, Pets 28 FOR SALE: Two good milk cows, call evenings. Virgil Hig gins, Perry., , ' . .; . Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 RAGS WANTED: Clean cotton rags overalls, socks and wool ens not accepted. - LA GRANDE EVENING , , OBSERVER WANT TO BUY: Phone I088-W. Fry chickens. Apartment for Rent 36 FOR RENT: Small apartment, 1306 O Avenue, or phone 679-J. FOR RENT: Steam heated apart , ment. Heat, water and lights furnished. Bachelor apartment, Sleeping room. 1902 Second St. Wanted to Rent , 44 WANTED: Furnished house or apartment' by reliable party. . Call 9-T-4 collect. Real Estate 50 FOR SALE: An excellent buy in a 20-acre diversified tract with good house and barn. Located just outside city limits of Un- ' ion, Oregon. Mostly in alfalfa. , Crop will soon be ready to cut. Immediate possession can be given. Purchase price $5000, Approximately $3000 to handle. Balance in terms. For further information call or see CLAUDE BERRY 207 Depot St. Phone 106 . FOR SALE: Three bedroom modi' ern home, 2 lots of good ground, located at 2QQ3 North: Fir street. Phone 3R5. HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 rooms and bath, inquire at 2101 Third . street, phone 1075-W. MUST SELL THIS WEEK END $2000 Owner in U, S, army. A really nice three-room house small basement, garage, wood- sned, yard fenced, lawn, trees. Reasonable down payment with monthly terms. Located at 2008 E. N Avenue. W. E. WILKINS Real Estate & Insurance Phone 33 U. S. Bunk BSdg, NORTH SIDE HOME $2250 Newly decorated white bunga low, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, hard wood firs., gas cook range, gas heater for living room and bath, incl. circulator heater.. Reasonable down payments and monthly terms. Location 1409 W -avenue. W. E. WILKINS Real Estate & Insurance Phone 33 U. S. Bank Bldg. HOUSE B'OR SALE: 3 rooms and bath, inquire at 2101 Third St. Phone 1075-W. - Automobiles Used. Car Prices To Be Cut 4 July First ' (O.P. A. Regulation) ' If you have a car that you are considering selling sec us today for an appraisal. REMEMBER If you want the highest price for your ear sell it before July first. GETTINGS - LYNCH MOTOR CO. Phone 532 La Grande, Oregon FOR SALE: 1931 Studebaker coupe in good condition. Call Kenneth Smith, Phone 1 0(18-J after 6 p.m. Automobile Services 5fi GUARANTEED WORK PAINT ING, expert body and fender work, general mechanical work. . John's Body Shop, S Ave. Mr. Carman, phone D32-J. Legal Notices 6( IN THE COUNTY COURT OK UNION COUNTY, OREGON fn the Matt', r of the Est ite 1 of , ) Chloc D. pitchei Lange, ) Deceased, ' ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having been duly appointed by the County Court of Union County, Oregon, administrator of the ablate of Chloe D. Gitchet Langc, deceased and having qualified, notice is hereby given to the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased, to present them, verified as required by law, with in six months after the publica tion of this notice, to the under signed at Route No. 2, La Grande, Oregon. Charles E. Lange Administrator of tto Estate of Chloe D. Gitche Lange, Deceased. E. R. Ringo, - , Attorney for Administrator . . - ... . June 5-13-10-20 Japs Deny Peace Moves; Homeland Invasion Awaited SAN FRANCISCO, Juw? 19 fUP) , Japanese spokes men denied aga.uv,t6day that Japan is putting out peace foelers and said only an American invasion of the homo islands can end the war. ' . Radio Tokyo, read a specm prepared by Dr. Kosaku Tamura, Japanese authority jon interna tional relations, predicting that an American landing will be made, in Japan ''within a four months" on a scale comparable to that In Normandy. , "The Japanese - American war can only be terminated through the ghastly landing operation of the American forces on the home-' land of Japan, where they will bury mountains and rivers of. Japan with their dead bodies and paint the beaches of Japan crim son with their own blood, ur. Tamura said. Dr. Tamura answered Presi dent Truman's demand for Jap an's unconditional surrender with an assertion that the country ever will make peace on those terms. ... Abruptly contradicting earlier Japanese propaganda assertions, Dr. Tamura conceded that uncon ditional surrender would not en- tail either the "destruction or en slavement of- the Japanese peo ple, . : But, he said, Germany provides an example of, what woufd hap pen to Japan' should she throw herself on the "mercies of the al lies. He said Germany ns longer lias an administrative' rights . u now cannot be called even a nation, u Gen, .Bijfc kner Dies Of Wound from Jap Shell on Okinawa ' (Continued from Page 1 in the chest. That was at 1:15 Col. Clarence B. Wallace, Ar lington, Va., commander of the eighth, regiment, and his opera tions officer, Mai. William Cham berlain, Chicago, 111., got Buck ner's body down from the rock. But the Japanese shells kept pouring in, so Wallace and Cham berlain had to carry the general a distance to the rear. They put him behind the shelter of a cliff, while the cry 'corpsmen" went up. Someone- fetehedt Lfe Cjg Fred C. Wallace, a navy medical officer from Oakland, Miss. 'Wallace' quickly Injected blood piasma inro me dying general, lie worked frantically. But it was too late. At 1:2510 minutes af ter he had ben hit Buckner was pronounced dead. Thus, just a month before his 59th birthday, Buckner became the first American army com mander to die in action. He was the seeond three - star general killed in action. Lt. Gen, Leslie J. McNair was killed on the Normandy front, LL Gen. Millard F. Harmon was reported missing on an in spectionflight. NEW Wfl.SHERS DUE SOON WASHINGTON, June IB (UP Consumers will have a chance to buy washing machines in Sep tember at prices equal to or low er than they paid before the war, Stanley B. Adams, director of war production board's consumer durable goods division, predicted yesterday, f ' BLAMES NAZIS Emil Jan. ninri, Europo'i grestosf pro-war film star, is pictured right as he insisted that the nazis forced htm to act in anit-Brftlsh fiiim, Brooklyn-born Jammings, taken to Germany as an infant, bo came a great favorite in Ger man films and returned to America in 1926 to make such films as "The Way of Alt Flesh" : and "The Last Command." Simplpilnednotwrkao(tDrturerou ' wiih.ma44Knm ilft, barn tsi irtjtttifftt. . Smart! PrrlVrtfd SuppolltorlM brini , I IJUKK, KOaW Mil!. Ibttt IM3 tBfii j canon mer.ni raafeomfurl. reifutaa airain ' Mpt tiKHu-n talazrd tnembran, Kcallf anll-ctafi,riK. to eaa a G4 law ' Sfaart a i'yraraUS S,poaltsrM twm 1 dru alore without defap k uui II JT1 on mater I motMr-tMc cuaiutaa. P sit. Wa-Ni U JtV SPLINTERY LANDING A Wildcat fighter plana't propriter pHn!sr the wooden Slight dsok of a U, S, PsciiSc flMt lsxaU carrier, leaving a trail of flying kindling. The pilot, was unhurt and only m,inor damage was done to plane arid deck, Navy phots. m . r "Hi. 44 AWiflrW J, ! ti. u&mmmmuuirm TANKS FOR THE BOAT RIDE When Sgt. Donald E. Hudson, 21, left, oi DeKalb, 111,, was gi von access is a salvage dump in Italy, he combined discarded airplane gas tanks with an air com pressor motor and a propeller fashioned from scrap metal 19 majco the tricky little catamaran pictured above. His companion to Pis, Eric H. Staples, 32, of Sanford, Maine. Both are ordnance work- ers in the 15th air force. .. .V : , ..-.,' .. : ., '.- Calendar of Coming Events June 13 Union county Gro cers association, bacajawea no te!, 8 p. m. Enemy Nations Banned from New World Councils SAN FRANCISCO, . June 10 (UP) The Big Five agreed to day to support a proposal de signed to bar the enemy nations in this war from membership m the new world organization for many years. . , Meeting in the penttimuse apartment of Secretary of Stale Edward R. Slettiniusi jr., the heads of the Big Five fSdegattnrtrj agreed that tbe of tteial; report, ol the conference should contain a clause prohibiting enemy partic ipation in tlie United Nations un til the security council approves, Each of the Big Five would have a veto over suchfapproval. The Issue originally was raised by the Greek delegation which wanted such a specific amend ment in the charter. The Big Five decided it would not bo well to place such a clause In the charter, but agreed that the rap porteur's report the official In terpretation of the charter on the appropriate section should carry a statement to Ibis effect. The Big Five did not discuss the one remaining obstacle to Saturday adournmcnt dispute over the powers ttt the assembly. Word is awaited from Moscow on a proposed compromise. MODEL STORE BURNS VANCOUVER, Wash., June 19 (UP) The Safeway chain's "model store" of the entire sys tem, built in 1043 in a new fed ora! housing area in Vancouver, burned today with losses total ling over $125,000, including stored in the grocery safe. MORE SOCKS DUE WASHINGTON, June 10 (UP) The war production board act ed today to provide more work socks for civilians by removing' I he freeze on circular hosiery knitting machines above 72 needles. Scientists say that nicotine in creases the sugar content rf the blood. FOR SALE! NEWSPAPER BOLL ENDS Useful tor Shelves, Picnic Tahien, etc. 50c ea. Many Feet of Paper ?' on Each Roil Observer Office f2 ii 1 Steel SImrm Lead Stock Price Gains kew york; &ns k Steel shartfSi long-time laggnrdsj took the lead of a broad rise' on the stock market today. " , Trading was under yesterday's total, because the market closed for two hours in honor of gen eral of army Bwight , Eisen hower. But the hourly sales av erage rose by 100,000 shares evef yesterday, ' ;- -'. , ' ; : ' Demand for the steels sent the group up fractions to more than a point in the common stocks and up as much as 3V4 points in Jopes preferred, CrseiMe steel, Gotd rado Fiiel & Iyon and American rotting mill made new highs. Re pitblie eftttaleft its high, .. ; ' Railroad issues encountered profit-taking for a time but came, back substantially from, their lows about wiping out the loss in their average. , , , . . Japanese Vessels WASHINGTON, Jurie' IS) (UP) American submarines havo sunk two. light combatant ships and nine other Japanese vessels in far. eastern waters, the navy announced today. In addition to two medium pa trol vessels, the submarines sank three cargo vessels, four mer chant vessels and two medium tankers. " . ' . " These latest gtatetags, the first announced in nearly three weeks, bring total Japanese vessels sunk by Amriean submarines to 1,153, This includes 138 warships and 1, 015 non-eombat vessels. ; This latest bag announced by the navy is smaller than average and apparently indicates an in creasing scarcity of targets. i 4 1 - $ Have you the finest beer ever produced by Roeseh Brewery? Ask for ELK HORN BEER THE gEER OP ;f ' ' ' ', ' ,,- LIVESTOCK ''.." PORTLAND, Ore., June 1(1 (UP) Livestock: l J"' . Cattle salable 300, total ISO, calves salable and total 25, mar ket opening steady at Monday 25 to 5& cents lower- close; few com mon to medium grass steers, 11.-50-K.S0; some held . higher, heif ers, scarce, satsner-cutter cows 7 9.00; fat dairy type cows 9.50 IS.59;, goed: .sausage .balls slow, Jew Vyead.ll,Q but many unsold godo to choice vealers- quotable IMfeMJft,-: i. V-:"X ...Hogs, salable 100, total 200, market active, steady; barrows and, giltSj ali.weigh.tSj 15,75; sows scarce, , salable 15.00, good stags, H.pff. heavy feeder pfgs, S-J9.5, Sheep, . salable 300, ; market stsdy1sat det&od very feerriw, for' old crop lambs; good-choica spring lambs IS.50-tS.T5; closely sorted; lots, 'jjuetebte to H3& common-medium grades around II 00; old ' crop shorn Iambs, closed fully $1 lower Monday, largely at 10-11.00; good ewes 6-8,50,..-, .-,,'. . PORTLAND DAIRY "PORTLAND, June 19 UP) Unofficial ,ratlonUig by dealers the eg market, with a serious I PortbiW dairy ' market. . . .'.Virtually no poultry is reach I g the .live ehiekett trad. Sup I ply "ot tutCer' is 'decreasing but I stock on . panel, tyas generous. Prices were lurtcftsttgad,. I- Prices on dairy products: ,-' Butter Cube, S3 score, 4294e; S2 scpret 44eJ ftS, seoret 42e; 89 I score, 41 '4c pound. 1 - Egg Ptfies to retailers:, A A, I large, .47c;.A, large, 45c; medium small, 38c. doz. . v&oese-ir-lp 'WBOater t,e,B, factory: brcgon triplets, 28.1c; Oregon tear, . iS.Se, Jobbers pay 'Ao below, quotations. CHICAGO GRAIN . . ' . . CHICAGO, June 19 (UP) A four-cent btttge lifted July. - rye futures td a new '20-jfcar peak, on the board of trade today and established seasonal highs is da- ' ferred contracts. Distiller de mand stimulated the upturn. Other grai-ns were narrowly mixed. , ; .. ' ".' Juiy. fya heists Independently strong on the close while other deliveries and prices in other pits turned easy. Rye finished the day upJ2 to off cent -a-bushel; wheat off tfA to 2; corn un changed to off fct; oats off 'A to 1, and barley off V to July rye sold as high as $1.38 in art extremely nervous market. Trading Volume," however, was not ss heavy as recently. . ' Wheat taoved unevenly A sharp reify stemmed from mtH buylng and short-coering also aided recovery. PORTLAND -GRAIN , PORTLAND, June OiP Wheat rangtf- all blank. -J Cash wheat: s. white hd. wh. app. 152; s White hd, wh no Res 154; white club 154; western red 154; hard red winter ordinary 152; hard white Baart ordinary blank. , ' . - Cash grain; "Oats Ha. 2, 38 lbs., $48.75; barley No, 2, 45 lbs. west., GRAIN - , RARGE CHICAGO, June 10 CUP) Grain range:. Wheats ' Open Ctose July ;:..:........: U72 ' 170- sspt. im, istf- Dec .iaa'A 165 May 108 1,65- Bsrieyj July - 118'iA sept. nm mmA Dee. ..,',. 116 115A The average person, according to estimates, his 18 moles. GOOD TASTE