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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1945)
Saturday, June 23, 1915 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Fnge SeVeh Y Classified La Grande Observer A community and Family Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays the Grande Rondo Valley Publishing Company 1710 6th Street La Orande, Oregon Phone La Grande 600 Is a politically Independent publication promoting the best in- I'su 01 northeastern Oregon. National .Representatives ;" Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City. tm Angeles. New York, St. Louis, San Francisco, Cincinnati jborenzen and Thompson, inc. Member ABO FT Subscription Rates By Carrier riYcar . 112.00 1.00 itrfonth .. Fir ..Tear BIX Months By Mall ..19.00 .. 4.76 - 2.60 .'Thro Months I. All Subscriptions In Advance Bntered as second class matter at the Post Office of La Orande, Oregon under, the act of March 8,. 1007. United Press . (Full Leased Wire) t ; Classified Advertising t' ' J Information AH I ossified Advertising Is accepted iubject to the rules and regulations of the Grande Rondo Valley Publish ing p ompnny, which will not be re sponsible for any errors after the first lertlon and reserves tne rigm 10 operly classify all advertisements, te objectionable words or sent- t or to refuse any advertisement. $ CA8H RATES tie oush rate shown below repre- pnte a 25 discount for payment fc V within five days. U' MINIMUM INSERTION 7 FOUR LINES bMrtlons Per Line One 14o ; Three . 90 Four 8o : Five 8c jflu iyQ i Count four and one-half words to he line. Contract Rates on Request i PHONE 600 sic for the Ad-Taker or a represen- tatlvd will call at your office. Iabc CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 'EPARTMENT STORES ! FALK'S 1 La Grande's Better Store URNITURE STORE i.'. ZIMMERMAN'S f the home o loveiy furniture. SIFTS THE GIFT SHOP lifts, Diamonds and Watches i (Formerly Richardson's vl Art and Gift Shop) Q MELVILLE'S '. X Dinner ware, glass wore . 5 and house ware. HARDWARE ;,i ZIMMERMAN'S I Hardware for every use, ''; from lacks to stoves. Florists 1-A ASTER, MARIGOLDS and some tji geraniums still available at if FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP (? Phone 136 (1 of Thanks f,To those who expressed their . sympathy in so many beautiful and practical ways during our recent bereavement, we extend our heartfelt thanks. ... Margaret Keffer and Sons, j Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Keffer, J Pfc. and Mrs. Les Keffer and Sons Lost nnd Found 10 LOST: Sleel tool box containing tools, socket wrenches and etc. in city. Please call 838-W. LOST: Gunmetal, luminous style trum's wrist watch. Reward. Phono 2351 Union. Special Notice 12 SWIM THE FOURTH OF JULY . AT THE COVE SWIMMING POOL. Open every Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. Please bring your suits ahd towels. t , . QON'T WORRY Take it to the 'y,FIXIT SHOP. First class rc- pniring on all mechanical ap- '"pliances. furniture and radios. J THE FIXIT SHOP ; ? 218 Fir St. Phone 487-W PlN'E CONE SWIMMING POOL , ppens Saturday, June 23. Un der new manhcement. Open 2 t m. to 10 p.m. Bring your auits and towels. Closed Mon days and Fridays. NEW UNDERWOOD TYPE WRITERS, Standard and port ables, are being made tor civil ian use. Deliveries delayed suhjrrt to prior orders. Get YOl'R order in NOW. ( HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depot St. Phone 401 BIDS WILL EE accepted for cal cimimng the Kameia School room and bids to I in bv the . 29th of June. Hazel M. Shane, Clerk. 13 DR. J. E. WOODELL Chiroprac tor a: Naturopath West-Jacob-son Bldg., phone 104. Closed Saturday afternoons. Services Misc. 15 SHIP YOUR TROUBLES to us We repair bicycles, motorcycles, tricycles, toys and etc. LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP 219 Fir Street 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 6R13. CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding $2.50 ton on your place, mowing and plowing. 1411 to w ave nue. Orville Pellett. CHARIS HOME CORSETRY Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green wood street, phone 612-W. LA GRANDE ELECTRIC ... Wiring, Repairs & Contracting. SIRRINE & ROUNDY 116 Depot St. Phone 93 . 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 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- inn fixtures, no priority need ed. See us for your electrical ' problems. -- L. F. JOHNSTON 107 Depot St. Phone 763 Hauling & Storage 20 MOVING Anywhere in Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. Insured Carriers. Office in La Grande and Baker. SMITH BROS.' MOVING SERVICE 21514 Fir St. Phone 88 Help Wanted 24 CARRIERS! CARRIERS! WE NEED BOYS & GIRLS To facilitate the release of older boys and girls for agri cultural work, we require boys and girls with bicycles about 12 years of age; poss sibly younger; whose parents will co-operate in their hand ling of money and maintain ing records. The probability of these youngsters performing this task efficiently and accuraie- ly without parental guidance is remote. This is an essential war time task which younger boys and girls can suc cessfully perform. Not more than two hours daily required except when collecting at the first of each month. No early morning or Sunday delivery. ALL CARRYING IN DAYLIGHT HOURS One of the best programs for developing depend ability, personal discipline; meeting the public. INTERVIEW OUR CIRCULATION MANAGER AT ONCE. Phone 600 for appointment. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WANTED: Waitress, Janitor and dishwasher at the STEIN COFFEE SHOP WANTED Janitor and Elevator Operator At the Foley Building Merchandif 23-A CERAMIC JEWELRY We have a nice selection of pins, ear rings and combs to match in many lovrlv colors at MELVILLE'S FANCY PLAQUES & CANDLES Something new and ditler cnt. Also imported Mexican novelties at SHORB'S STATIONERY Typewriters Phone 111 FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit terman. Try our all purpose cleaner, tooth brushes, mops, hair brushes, waxes. 403 1 4 Spring street, phone 346-J or 950-W. Miscellaneous for Sale 26 H P. ELECTRIC MOTORS Flash light batteries. 100-ft. lengths of Fmoolh clothes line at DOHNLNKAMP S Personal Service Advertising Miscellaneous for Sale Continued FOR SALE: New Manning-Bowman electric table broiler. 1808 Adams. SPECIAL . on COSTUME JEWELRY AND PURSES Pins Combs Beads Earrings Barrettes THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) ELECTRIC SAW -CHIEF, Mall Saws, Skill Saws and Drills. CORY COFFEE MAKERS and extra parts, Cory rods, lids and etc, ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue FOR SALE: Child's push cart and collapsible baby buggy. Phone 1034-J. RADIOS, KITCHEN RANGES, davenports and chairs. One large daveno, one saddle, fea ther comforts, tomato and cab bage plants. F & T TRADING POST FOR SALE: 12 guage double barrel shot gun, 303 Savage rifle. Ammunition for the rifle. Moyer Apt. No. 2 after 5 p.m. HORSEPOWER 110220 volt motor. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. . Phone 666 HOUSEHOLD CLEANING NEEDS WHIZ-OFF, cleans floors, ideal for removing sole and heel marks. WHIZ-OFF is the prewax beauty treatment .. for your floors. WHIZ, the self-polishing floor wax, gives a lasting finish. TEEL'S PAINT STORE FLAGS Every home should display, a flag July the 4th. Get yours at MELVILLE'S. FRANCISCAN CHINA A new shipment of after dinner coffee cups and vases at MELVILLE'S Home Furnishings 26A POTTERY We have a new shipment of pottery vases, and bowls in a variety of color and shapes. Authentic Chinese in terpretations by Gonder. MELVILLE'S FOR SALE: Furniture daven port and chair set, bedroom suite with springs, metal -bed with springs, occasional chair, lawn mower, 50-ft. garden hose. Mrs. Pat Wilson, Room 612, Sac. Hotel. GOOD VALUES in several used Davenport sets. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. FOR SALE: Refrigerator, large 2-door, brand new. Westen skow Supply, Union, Oregon. Phone 2591. Farm Products & Equipment 27 FOR SALE: No. 60 Minncapolis- Molinc combine. Lester Weld, Island City. HAY FOR SALE in shock. D. H. Oswald, Fruildale. 1 New side delivery rig. 1. New horse mower. 1 Used John Deere horse mower. 1 Used 2-bottom plow. 1 Used 3-section spring tooth harrow. UNION COUNTY GRANGE SUPPLY Island City WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a shipment of Bonhams 2-wheel garden cultivators. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE $15 a ton in the field. Phone 903-W. Hants, Garden Supplies 28 FOR SALE: Late Danish ball- head cabbage plants, $1.00 per hundred. A. F. Stein, Rt. No. 2. Phone 15F13. FOR SALE: Frost proof cabbage plants, 2803 North Depot St. Livestock, Poultry, I'eta 29 FOR SALE: Registered Red Pol led yearling bull. T. S. Teeter, Imbler, Oregon. Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANT TO TRADE a 1940 elec tric Fiigjdaire in excellent condition for a kerosene refti gerator in good condition. Louis Phillips, Elgin, Oregon. WANT TO BUY: Electric range in good condition. Phone 511-W. RAGS WANTED: Clean cotton rags overalls, socks and wool ens not accepted. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Wanted 3) WANT TO BUY: Used Bicycles and trieveles. LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP 219 Fir Street Misc. Rentals 1(1 FOR RENT: Trailer space. No dogs. PINE CONE AUTO COURT If You Miss Your Paper Cail ftft Before ' 0 :45 P.W 44 1 WANTED TO RENT: Modern furnished home by Karl R. Stone, phone 962-J or 718. WANTED TO RENT: By perm anent agent of Consolidated - Freightways, 2 or 3 bedroom house. Children grown. Phone Bill Harvey 491-W or see us at 1608 First street. Wanted To Rent 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE by Permanent Tenant. Call 600 Real Estate 50 FOR SALE: Acre and Vt ground, good house, orchard and ber ries. 2803 North Depot. FOR SALE: Income property with small business brings up to, or exceeding $3600 per year. Cash price $14,000. Write Box 339, Evening Observer. FOR SALE: 20 acres joining city limits, with new house partly finished. Inquire after 6 p.m. at 1402 V avenue. FOR SALE 186 ACRES at Hermiston, one of the best on the Umatilla river. Ill acres irrigated, this has the finest pasture close in. $16,000, one-half down. 68 ACRES nil under ditch at Kennewick, raise anything, B grade dairy, good improve ments, machinery and crop. $12,500, one-half down. 750-ACRE, stock ranch, reserve right for 200 head good im provements and climate. Power machinery and all the slock 200 or more. $50,000. 4300-ACRE stock ranch, will handle 400 head, a fin? huv, 300 acres cultivated. $43,000. $10,000 down. Sacjawea Saturday & Sun. A. C. HENDERSON 323 E. Birch St. Walla Walla, Washington FOR SALE: An excellent buy in a high class 3-bedroom modern home. Fireplace, furnace heat, full basement. Located on the hill in the west part of town. Wi acres of choice soil, with a variety of fruit trees. For fur ther information call or see CLAUDE BERRY 207 Depot St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: Brick building in Elgin, Oregon. This is business and income property. Write C. K. Gent, 401 N. Yakima, Tacoma, Washington. FOR SALE: One acre of ground, 2-bedroom modern house, also 2-in. centrifugal pump with pipe, and a wood saw. Freda Remington, Rt. No. 2, La Grande. Automobiles Used Car Prices To Be Cut 4 July First (O.P.A. Regulation) If you have a car that you are considering selling see us today for an appraisal. REMEMBER If you want the highest price for your car sell it before July first. GETTINGS- LYNCH MOTOR CO. Phone 532 La Grande, Oregon Automobile Services GUARANTEED WORK PAINT ING, expert body and fender work, general mechanical work. John's Body Shop, S Ave. Mr. Carman, phone 932-J. U. S. Planes Based On Okiwana Hit Jap Suicide Bases (Continued from Page 1 Japanese wcie wounded in the campaign, and those who sur vived their wounds wero put to death by their comrades or forced to commit suicide. It was a different story on Okinawa today, where the Jap anese were surrendering by the thousands for the first lime in the war. It was estimated the total number of prisoners on the island might reach 7,000 when they're all counted. A few fanatics, including pos sibly the commanding general of the defeated garrison, slill hi Id out in caves on the southern tip of Okinawa. The loss of two American light r.aval units to enemy suicide planes off Okinawa was an nounced. Three others were I damaged. That brought to 10 the number of American naval units sunk and to 52 those dam aged in the Okinawa fighting. STOVE ORDERS CANCELLED WASHINGTON, June 23 (UP) The office of price administra tion will cancel all outstanding certificates for puihaso jf gas Jtovr-s on Aug. 1 and substitute a r.vw type of coupon, it u;i; learned today. Wanted to Rent SHADES OF '49 IN GERMANY Reminiscent of the days oi the California gold rush is this picture showing German war refugee! in a train of ox-drawn "covered wagons" as they returned to Ba varia from Pilsen, Ciechoslovakia. Floating Sea Mines May Be Jap Stab At U. S. Shipping (Continued from Page 1 ate enough to attempt to float balloons against the United Stales, there's nothing startling about attempting to float mines across the Pacific. It's entirely possible," a naval officer said. The coastguard cautionod all Alaska mariners, and small boat operators not to approach any unidentified, floating metallic object. "It will be very dangerous to handle and spherical or can buoy-shaped ob?ct drifting on the surface of the water. If one is sighted mariners are cautioned not to fire at it or attempt to pick it up, but to keep clear and immediately report its loca tion," the waming said. Naval headquarters at Seattle said it had not been advised whether any of the mines had been located and examined by Alaskan disposal squads. Ernie Pule Ship Launching Delayed PORTLAND, Ore., Jun-3 23 (UP) Launching of the troop ship Ernie Pyle has been post poned until Monday but the itin erary of President Truman does not Include the ceremony, it was learned today. Lt. Comdr. Max Miller, newspaperman-author and a close friend of the Pyle family, will be the principal speaker at the launching. The C-4 troopship will be christened by Miss Bab ette Johnson, niece of the colum nist, of Stillwater, Minn. Mrs. Pylo is ill in Denver and will be unable to attend the launchng. Montana Exceeds War Loan Quota WASHINGTON, June 23 (UP) For the fifth time in the last five war loan drives, Montana is the first state to exceed its quotas, the treasury announced today. Montana passed its seventh war loan E bond quota of $16, 0110,000 by more. than $200,000. Secretary of the Treasury Hen ry Morgenthau, jr., and national war finance director Ted R. Gam ble telegraphed congratulations to the people of Montana through A. T. Hibhnrcl of Helena, the Montana war finance committee chairman. Oregon Production Of Kfffs Declines PORTLAND, Ore., June 2.) (UP) May igg production in Oregon was 1 1 per cent below a j ear ago and 7 per cent below t his April. According to the United Stales department of agi icultui-j, divi sion of agricultural statistics in Portland, eggs produced in Ore gon for the first five months of 1945 are only 240.000,000, com pared with 257,000,000 produced in 1944. Truck crops were hampered in the past month by temperatures too low for best results. Justice Black Raps "Prophets" of War HOLLYWOOD, June 23 (UP) Supreme court Justice Hugo Black last night charged that per sons who talk of an inevitable third world war are "following the Hitler line," and lashed out at predictions of an impending con llict between the United Stales and Russia. '"I see no reason why America uid Hie-sia eannol easily live at p' ace togelh. r," Hl.wk told a Rus sian war relief meeting at Holly wood bowl. "We covel none of their territory, nor do they covet any of ours. Our common intev-e.-is in a peaceful world far out eigh any conceivable conflict of iuli'icl bctwbin u." .XT 7 Calendar of Coming Events June 25 La Grande Masonic lodge, Masonic temple, 7:30 p. m. June 26 Eastern Oregon Com mandery, Knights Templar; Ma sonic temple, 7:30 p, m. New Government Of Poles to Get British Approval LONDON, June 23 (UP) The foreign office announced today that Britain will recognize the new Polish unity government as soon as it is constituted form ally and pledged to "free and un fettered elections." A foreign office spokesman said the Moscow agreement to reorganize the Polish government on a broader basis in keeping with the Yalta pact was "wel come and satisfactory." The spokesman indicated that United States reaction tallied with that of Britain a "very satisfactory solution" of the prob lem, with recognition by both of the western members of the big three to follow establishment of the government in Warsaw and its commitment to unfettered elections In Poland. Moscow announced earlv todav that a Polish unity conference had ended successfully. The makeup of the broadened gov ernment including Polish ele ments outside the country will be reported within a few days, an official Moscow statement said. US Fishing Rights On Alaska Coast To Be Protected SEATTLE, June 23 (UP) To protect American deep-sea fish ing rights off the Alaska, coast, the defense plants corporation has loaned $2,000,000' to finance exploratory fishing from an 8,800 ton ship provided by the federal government, Sen. Warren G. Magnusson, D., Wash., said today, Another purpose of the expedi tion to waters over the continent al shelf, Magnuson said, is to seek new sources of food fish. Magnusson said a newly-formed company headed by Nicholas Bez, president of the Intcrcoastal and Todd packing companies, is in charge of the expedition. Bez recently was named a member of the slates advisory commission on progress and industry. Presence of the floating can ncry along the shelf, Magnusson said, would legally establish American rights to the fishing grounds, "making it possible for President Truman to later extend the three-mile limit to the edge of Hie shelf and prohibit fishing by othr nations. He said the president Thursday night indicated that territorial limits might be extended by pio clamation for protection of Amer ican fishing industries. Phone Service Across Atlantic Resumed LONDON, June 23 (UP) An American officer's call to his mother in Chicago reopened transatlantic telephone service between Britain and the United stales today for the first time since the beginning of the war. The caller was Capli Joseph Krug. a member, of the Khln-' province delachrhent of the American military government, and nis call went through after a 30-hour delay. ACTRESS WALKS AGAIN HOLLYWOOD, June 23 UP) Acrtess Susan Peters walked to day lor the first time in six months and revealed she had made plans to resume her eaieer despile feuis fif doctors that she could never leave her wheel chair. She . became paralyzed fro mthe wdlst down afisi; acci dentally shouting heisolf during a New Year's hunting trip, with her hu.-.hand, coast guard Lt. Iliclurd Quinc. Truman to Seek Early Approval of Security Charter ' (Continued from Page 1) his vacation schedule here to de vote most of today to catching up with a mounting accumulation of paper work and legislation flown to him from the White House, The president's schedule was kept open and he planned to work on state papers and confer with George Allen, an old friertd and political associate who made the advance arrangements for Mr. Truman's trip next week to the United Nations conference at San Francisco. San Francisco Trip Si The president will arrive at Hamilton field, outside of San Francisco, in the early afternoon Monday probably around 2:30 p.m., after a brief stop-off at Portland, Ore., and will proceed to his hotel in a large parade. At 5 o'clock the same afternoon he will meet the UNCIO dele gates at a reception and be the honor guest that night at dinner given by Secretary of State E. R. Ststtinius Jr. On Tuesday he will meet a committee of San Francisco citizens at noon and about 4 p.m. go to the conference hall to hear the . concluding addrcsees and make his own speech sometime between 5 and 5:30 p.m. The president's address was expected to run around 17 minutes, , Grew Says Nation Must Not Hoard Military Power WASHINGTON, June 23 (UP) Acting Secretary of State Jo seph C. Grew said today that America has become the strong est economic and military power on earth and will use its power "in the service of law and justice and human freedom." The future role of the United States, he told the first gradu ating class of the foreign service educational council's school of advanced international studies, Is one of "service and leadership the only role that befits a lead ing player on a world stage." . He said the peace might fall if the U. S. were to hoard its power "like money in an old sock." "Never again can we afford to have domestic depressions which cause untold misery at home and are felt around the world." , Grew said the country's past record has made American eco nomic povt "distrusted) arid even feared abroad." , America must dispel those fears "not by statements of good intentions but by concrete ex amples of cooperation," he con tended. Interest in Domestic Wools Is Increased BOSTON, June .23 (UP) A lack of foreign . wool offerings spurred activity in domestic types this week, with numerous sales consummated in graded Colo rado, Utah and Arizona fine and half blood sorts, the war food administration reported today in its weekly review. . . Prices on the few sales of foreign wols were unchanged. In Buenlis ,Hhes prices cclitinued unsteady as buying for shipment to the United Slates fell off, due to uncertain shipping dates. Sales of Australian wool to the United States commercial trade for tho period of August 1, 1944 to June 15, 1945, totaled 916,255 bales or approximately 275,000, 000 pounds, Portland Rejects Civic Center Plan PORTLAND, June 23 (UP) Complete returns today showod that Portland voters defeated a proposed cvic center project by a two to one margin. Final figures were 19,850 for the project and 39,421 opposed. The center would have been financed by a bond issue and would include various civic and iwmi-public buildings along the waterfront on the westsidc. It wouild have icmoved some kf the city's oldest buildings. DUTCH FORM CABINET THE HAGUE, June 23 UP) The Aneta Dutch news agency leportjd today that a new Dutch cabinet, headed by Prof. Willem Schermerhorn, leader of the new national people's movement, has been funned. COAL! Fill Your Bin Now (or Winter Don't wait until FhII liecau.se transportation tie-ups and heavy demand can cause a short age when coal is needed most. Gaither's Ful Co. Elm & Jefferson Markets Utility Shares Aire Walt Sheet Leader NEW YORK, June 23 (UP) - Trading on the stock market to day was around the most active Saturday pace slneoi 5e'mber 10, . 1944, and brought the week's total to a" new high since the week ended January 15, last. Commonwealth St Southern which had long strides of sales on blocks running to 31.200 shares was the outstanding lead er in turnover. It made up about one-quarter of all the business done on the market. The issue made a new high and other utili ties firmed so that the average was carried to a new top since March U, 1937. The general list displayed a firm tone, however, the rail ov erage sagged, largely because ot a 2-point decline in the high priced Norfolk & Western. A spurt in some of the low priced automobile shares was a feature, Oils held firm. Coppers eased. Steels held steady to firm. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK : PORTLAND, June 23 (UP) Weekly livestock: Cattle 1,890, calves 500. Com pared week ago, market 25 to mostly 60c lower, with up to $1 decline on cutter-common cows and on bulls. Vealers 50c lower. Good-choice fed steers $17-17.50, two choice heavy loads $18.00; grassers largely $15.50 down, few early to $18.00 and over. Liber al supply stockers $13 to $14, early to $14.50; common-medium heifers $11-34, good-choice fed heifers to $16.50. Cutters down to $8.00, Canner - cutter cows $6.50-9.00. Fat Baity type to $10.50 early. Medium-good sous--age bulls $9.50-11.60, good bulls to $13.00-13.50 early. Good-choice vealers $15-16. Hogs 400. Market unchanged except feeder pig top $1.00 high- er. Barrows and gilts $15.75, sows $15.00, good stags mostly $14.50. Choice light feeder pigs up to $22.00, heavies down to $18.50. . Sheep 3725. Market uneven. spring lambs steady and fairly active, old crop lambs fully $1 lower, instances $15 off. Ewes steady to 25c . ldwcr. Good choice springers $13.50-14.00, top $4.25 for closely sorted kits. Common . medium $(0.00-12.50. Medium to good old crop lambs $10-11; common down to $0. Culls down to $7. Good ewes $6-6.50 early top $6.75 culls down to $2. . CHICAGO . LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 23 (UP) Livestock: t Hogs 200. Not enough good and choice hogs here to make a market. For the week: all class es were steady and receipts at the 12 major markets totaled 158,400. Prices held at the two ceilings, $14.73 for barrows and gilts with only limited sorting and $14.00 for sows and stags, regardless of weight. Cattle 500. Calves 100. For the week: good and choice fed steers and yearlings worked 15 25c higher with trade cbrins ac tive at the advance. Heifers were steady to 25c higher; cows mostly 25c higher with under weight canners countering the trend with a drop of 25c. Bulls wore 50-$1.00 higher, with saus age bulls closing unevenly low er. Vealers were steady to strong ut $16.50 down. Good and choice fed steers and yearlings predom inated with top fed steers reach ing tho $18.00 ceiling. Best long yearlings realized $17.75. Heifer yearlings were $17.70. Steers bulked from $1.50-17.50. Heifers sold in bulk from $14.50-17.00, and most beef cows bracketed from $9.50-13.00, with the uot sidc at $14.50. Heavy sausage bulls reached $13.50 and weighty bulls $15.50. Sheep 100. For the week: all classes and grades of slaughter sheep and lambs held generally fully steady to strong. Small lots of choice closely sorted native springers reached $16.50 with most sales of good and choice spring lambs $16.00-16.2. with buks $1.00 less. Good and choice shorn lambs brought $14.65-15.35 with two loads of 100 and 105 lb. averages with No. 1 pelts going at the top price. Shorn aged owes sold largely from $H00 downward to $6.50, with $6.25 8.25 quotable. Phone 528 7
