La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 11, 1945, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., July 11, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1 . Wednesday, July 11, 1945 Classified Advertisin ' La j, Grande i Observer A community and i Family Newspaper f Published Every Afternoon jj Except Sundays and , f Holidays f By the Orande Bond Valley ' Publishing Company 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 Angoles, New Tork,St. Louis, San Francisco, Cincinnati Lorenzen and Thompson, Ino. "I Member ABO , Subscription Rate i, , By Carrier Per Tear - (tor Month . 1.00 By Mall Tear .-S.9.00 Six Months Vhw Xfnntha . 4.75 . 3.60 rtl OUU.l,JiWVIW " .... . Jfntered as second class matter at fee Post Office of La Orande, Oregon Under the act of March 8, '1897. . United Press (Full Leased Wire) Classified Advertising Information ill Classified Advertising Is accepted Subject to the rules and regulations of the Orande Ronde Valley Publish ing; Company, which will not be ' sponsible for any errors after the first Insertion and reserves the right to , :. nronerlv classlfv aU advertisements, 1 j delete objeotlonable words or sent ences or to refuse any .advertisement. f CASH RATES The oush rata shown below repre tents a 26 discount for payment within live days. MINIMUM INSERTION FOUR LINES Insertions Per Line One l4o Three so Four 8o Five : 8o Six 7!40 Count four and one-half words to , the Une. Contract Rates on Request PHONE 600 ask for the Ad-Taker or a represeo : tatlve will call at your office. VITAL STATISTICS Births MARSH To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh, La Grande, a son, July 11, St. Joseph's hospital. Divorces YOUNGS Jess B. from Emma E., charging desertion, complaint filed. RIGGLE John N. from Lorine E., charging desertion, complaint filed. FRANKLIN Mildred from Claude,. charging cruel and in human treatment, decree, granted. GASSET Madeleine from Eu gene L charging cruel and in human treatment, decree granted. McELVAIN Katherine from William, charging desertion, de cree granted. A HP CLASSIFIED raw 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 tacks to stoves. Special Notice 12 DON'T WORRY Take it to the FIXIT SHOP. First class re pairing, on all mechanical ap pliances, furniture and radios. THE FIXIT SHOP 31ft fir St. Phone -487-W FAIRWAY ELECTRIC Bring your electrical troubles to us Nothing too large nr ton small for us to repair. New fixtures for home and office. L. V. JOHNSTON 107 Depot St. Phone 763 VBLIC "ADDRESS SY6ilgM) can rfe) rented at the) J fcAIRWAY (ELECTRIC ld&LieftytSt. PleneJ763 D1&J. E. WOODElCl Chiroprm tor and Na'uropath. West- Jarntio- BWS-. phone !M. Clofed Saturday afternoon. 15 REPAIR OF ELECTRICAL AP PLIANCES: Irons, toasters, waffle irons, coffee I-makers, washing machines and electric razors. ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue CHARIS HOME CORSETRY Girdles, foundations and Iras. Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green wood street, phone 612-W. WANTED: Lawnwork and spad ing, will care for your yard while you vac a t i o n. Call Choatcs Cigar Store, 926-J. BICYCLE FOR SALE Repair work, motorcycle parts and accessories. LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP 219 Fir St. Phone 726 LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wiring, Repairs & Contracting. SIRRINE & ROUNDY 116 Depot St. Phone 93 Schools - Instruction 17 rrmUET Xz BARITONE Lessons 2104 Greenwood, Walter Wahl. PRIVATE LESSONS in Modern Ballroom dancing. Mrs. James S. Clark, call 466-J between o and 7 p.m. for appointments. Building Supplies ' 19 PAINTS Just a few gallon of outside white paint at a Hiv DUCED PRICE. We also have paint thinner, turpentine, and linseed oil. TEEL'S PAINT STORE Hauling & Storage 20 TRANSFER & STORAGE Local and Long Distance Moving, Piano moving. Packing and crating. All types of delivery service. Heavy hauling. SMITH BROS. MOVING SERVICE 215 Fir Phono 88 Situations Wanted 23 HEAVY DUTY mechanic, freight and logging trucks, gas or die sol, thoroughly understand Cummins engines, would like steady job. Best of references. Write Box 347, Evening Obser ver. Hclri.Wanted 24 WANTED: Strong boy over 14 for part time janitor. Apply J. C. Penney Co. Inc. WANTED: 10 laborers 05c an hour, 10 carpenters, $1.37 an hour, 9 hour day, 6 days week. 13th and H streets. ESTABLISHED ROUTE in Union County, over 900 farm families. Watkins Products. Excellent earnings and post-war oppor tunities. Write the J. R. Wat kins company. 4512 Hollis St., Oakland 8, California. IF YOU LIVE in Union county, if you can talk the farmer's language, if you have a car, or if your income is lesr than $1.50 per hour, write H. F. Dun lap, 435 River Road, Eugene, Oregon. Merchandise 25A MARCHANT CALCULATOR sales and service. 30-day de livery on new electric, fully automatic, calculators. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depot St. Phone 401 FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit terman. Try our all-purpose cleaner, tooth brushes, mops, hair brushes, and waxes. 403 Spring street, phone 346-J or 950-W. SOMETHING NEW in novelty scrim curtains, extra heavy weave. $3.65 a pair at ZIMMERMAN'S SOME MERCHANDISE RE LEASED Staplers, staples, clip boards, clamps, paper clips, scotch tape 15c size and gifts galore. SHORB'S STATIONERY Typewriters Office Machines Phono 111 Miscellaneous for Sale 26 INNER SPRING SINGLE MATTRESS $34.95. Full size $39.95 GAMBLE STORE EXTENSION CORDS, soldering irons, flashlights and iron cords. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone S66 31 Years Experience WARD'S FURNACE Made of locomotive fire-box steel. It s smoke tight, gas tight, heavily riveted and welded. Made with scientific grate construction that save fuel. Priced at $115. MONTGOMERY WARD FOR SALE: One good baby bed. See at 120H w Avenue. FOR SALE: Kelvinator refriger ator compressor and a h.p. motor at 1017 X avenue. DUTCH OVEN and CHICKEN FRYER These are made of cast iron and mv he us''d sep arately or put together and used as a r""ker. ft yours at MELVILLE'S O SUITCAoES. floor lamps, d;k lam(i), chairs, stoves, hens, miigiizine racks and many other usitfyl thtfjS; for the home. ( t & tTRADUsG POST GAL. WIRE FLY SCREEN No restrictions while (T)a$ts. W. H. BOHNENKftMP CO. "iTQ 'ou Miss Your Paper Call CtXfy Before Services Misc. Miscellaneous for Sale (Continued) WATER GLASSES from 5 to 30c each, water sets pitcher and six glasses, $1.95 and up. Re frigerator sets. Frozen food packaging kit consisting of moisture proof containers, vapor proof cellophane liners, cellophane bags, tying string and everything -necessary for packine frozen foods. See them at ZIMMERMAN'S. FOR SALE: '1940 Shultz house trailer, 25-ft. tandrum wheels, mahogany f i n i sh, equipped with Butane. See MV. Card well at the Carnival grounds after 7 p.m. DINETTE SETS in maple, walnut and bleached finish, drop leaf or extension tables. Exception ally well finished. ZIMMERMAN'S IDEAS FOR SUMMERTIME Large assortment of straw and cork luncheon mats, colorful, attractive and practical. Wood en salad bowls. Refrigerator sacks with zippers. Refrigera tor dishes with covers. Plastic bowl covers. See all of these at MELVILLE'S FIGURINES by Hedi Schoop We have many new ones come in and make your selection from the following: Chinese Couple, Dancing Peas ant, Angel Heads, Dutch Cou ple, Margueiita and Margie at MELVILLE'S . - FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit terman. Try our all purpose cleaner, tooth brushes, mops, hair brushes, waxes. 403 Spring street, phone 346-J or 950-W. GIFTS AND FINE JEWELRY Charm bracelets and charms, pearls, watches, pins and earrings., THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) Home Furnishings 26A BUILT-WELL Davenports and chairs to match, covered in Mohair with walnut trim. All spring constructed. ZIMMERMAN'S DINETTE TABLES, Dayenos with matching platform rock ers in many beautiful colors, congoleum rugs, while they last and unfinished chests of draw ers in different sizes. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE FOR SALE: Refrigerator, large 2-door, brand new. Westen skow Supply, Union, Oregon. Phone 2591. Farm Products & Equipment 27 FOR SALE: Chopped hay loaded from chopper during this week. $25 per ton. Phone 19R7. FOR SALE: One John Deere thrashing machine, A-l condi tion. Inquire of Fred McCoy, Route No. 1, La Grande, Ore. FOR SALE: One stack Alfalfa hay. Phone 18R21. FOR SALE: 69 Model M and M combine, pick-up reel. Good condition, $600. Grant Wilde, Union, Oregon. FOR SALE: 6-ft. International combine, good condition, 7-ft. John Deere Tractor disc at Willis Wright place. . . .. FOR SALE: G-4 Minneapolis combine, new last year, 12-ft. pick-up reel with sacking at tachment. Phone 13R2. 'hints, Garden Supplies 28 LAWN SPRINKLERS, all metal revolving spray, cover 40-ft. area. Weed burners, chicken diners, garden tools of all de scription. ZIMMERMAN'S Livestock, Poultry, Pets 29 FOR SALE 17 choice feeder pigs. Take all. Phone 21R12. Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED: Girl's bicycle in good condition. Phone 347-M. Houses for Rent 37 FOR RENT: Six-room modern unfurnished house. Inquire 1005 W avenue or call 661-J. Wanted to Rent 44 RETURNING OVERSEAS veter an with wife and baby wonts furnished house or apartment. Phono 15F2. Wanted To Rent 6-HOOM MODERN HOUSE by Permanent Tenant. Call 600 WANTED TO RENT: Modern furnished home oby Karl R. Stone, phone !)B2-J or 713. Wgiilcd t Kent or tea3eo on long term basis Iflirnighed house for member o t Evening- Observer StaJ$' Call 600 La Grande. Evening Observer . . r -THE. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,. OREGON I Real Estate . 50 FOR SALE: Good buy in a 3 bedrooni, story and a half house. Three choice garden lots. Close to R.R. shops. Price $4500. For further information call or see . . CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot St. .. Phone J06 FOR SALE: Good buy in a 5 room modern home close in on south . side on paved street. Price $3000. For further in formation call or see CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: For cash furnish ed with refrigerator and wash ing machine or unfurnished 5 room modern house, hardwood . floors, hot water furnace, full basement, fruit room, double garage, chicken house, 4 acre ground. 2006 Cove avenue. $3500 HOME FOR SALE: Good location, 2-bedroom m o d cr n house, close to grade school, garden Spot, garage, chicken house. Call at 1317 Y after 4 p.m. Automobiles for Sale 55 WILL PAY CASH for late model car, '41 or '42, from .private party. Paul Hoffman, Sacaja wea Hotel.. . ". ' . . FOR SALE; Model A 1929 truck, $260. Also drag saw in good condition, John Bostwick, Hil gard. Automobile Services - 56 JOHN'S BODY SHOP Expert body and fender work. Paint ing and general overhauling. Mr. Carman, S Ave. Phone 932-J. City News -In Brief ARCHERY CLASS John Newman, court reporter, . will start an archery class Friday, un der sponsorship of tho' Lions club, it was announced today. The class, open to both men and women, will meet at 7 p.m. Fri day at Newman's home, 501 Sev enth avenue, where the funda mentals of archery will be taught. Practical application will begin as soon as the equipment, already ordered, arrives. CLOSE At NOON U. S. cen sus bureau, now officed in the West. Jacobson building, will close at noon Saturdays here after, it was announced this afternoon by Supervisor Wilbert G. Blanchard. STOCKMEN MEET Livestock committeemen of this area will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the Sacajawea hotel, R. W. Schaad, county agent, announced today. The meeting will deal with the transportation of livestock to market by truck, since if facili ties now in use are unable to take care of heavy fall moving, the possibility is strong that livestock will have to be moved by truck. All puckers in the area, commit teemen, and others interested in this problem are urged to attend the meeting. SECRETARY LEAVES Mrs. Mildred Hyde, secretary in the county agent's office for the past 1.0 years, has resigned. Miss Au drey Byers, Imblcr, will succeed her. Woodfield Elected Head of Shriners CHICAGO, July 11 (UP) -William H. Woodfield, jr., 51, San Francisco real estate investor, to day was elected imperial poten tate of tho Ancient and Arabic Order of the Nobles of tho Mys tic Shrine of North America. Woodfield, who succeeded Al fred G. Arvold, Fargo, N. D., was elected at the closini: ses sion of the imperial council's an nual meeting. Harold Lloyd, Beverly Hills, Calif., was elected mperial high priest and prophet. Increase in Postal Sales Shown Here A Constant incronsn in nnctnl sales for the first six months of 1945 in enmnnriunn uith ihn mia records was announced today by victor tcKley, postmaster. Receipts are: January, $6,347 -40: February, $5,343.84; March. $5,757.89: Anril !i 71(1 JR. Mv $5,053.67; June, $5,368.81; total receipts, $33,631.07. Receipts for 1944 are: January, $5,050.26; February, $4,936.27: March, $5,184.17; April, $5,283.08; May, $4,700.13; June, $5,35284; total receipts, $30,598.75. Three Girls Hit At Rule Sending Husbands Away SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (UP) Three girls today protest ed an army ruling ordering their Italian soldier husbands sent to an Arizona prison camp because of regulations prohibiting mar riage between prisoners of war and American citizens. The girls are Italian-Americans, They are Norma Romeo Scorza, 23, Virginia Panfili Mazzoncini, 21, and Mildred .Circo Bertolotti. Mrs. Scorza and Mrs. Mazzoncini were married at Antioch, Calif., in a double ceremony June 17 and Mrs. Bertolotti was married June 3 at Martinez. When the marriages were discovered, the army returned their husbands to prisoner-of-war status and sent them to Arizona. The soldiers, Guiscppe Berto lotti, 24, Maurizio Scorza, 22, and Frederico Mazzoncini, 23, were brought to the United States as prisoners of war. They were later granted "co-belligerent status" and were members of the 24th Italian quartermaster group. They met their wives on loaves from their camp. The girls called for an investi gation of "many more secret marriages between American girls and former Italian prisoners of war." "I don't think it's fair to sep arate us," said Mrs. Scorza. "If they don't want the boys to get married, they shouldn't let them go out to dances and parties like they do. They're young and good looking, and, of course, they fall in lover What did the army expect?" Cargo Vessel Lives After 500 Pound i Bombs Hit Decks PORTLAND, July 11 (UP) ; Another plucky ship, the cargo' vessel S. S. Brown Victory, was here today for repairs. Four men were killed and the mast broken when a Jap bomber, loaded with two 500-pound bombs, crashed nt a 45-dcgree angle on her for-; ward deck off Ie Jima May 28. j Launched af Portland only two: months before her .clash with a twin-engined Jap "Betty," the Brown Victory had only the dayi before narrowly missed damage: when a Nip "Kamikaze" plane; zoomed over her bow. i Skippered by T. A. Johansenj of San Francisco, the Brown Vic-1 tory was unloading cargo when1 the Jap bomber, chased by three American Cosair fighters, loomed over the horizon. Apparently finding his plight futile and already punctured by gunfire from the fighters anc: naval fire from the ships in the bay, the pilot turned hs riddled bomber into a suicide ship. In a matter of seconds the Brown Victory was a scene of desolation. The ship's mast and booms were sheared off, and every part of the vessel was smothorod by shrapr(l, killing four men and wounding 20. Barbara Hutton to Divorce Cary Grant HOLLYWOOD, July 11 (UP)--Barbara Hutton, poor little rich girl who married a prince, a count and a movie star in a fran tic search for. happiness, today admitted she had failed again. She has sued actor Cary Grant, onetime English acrobat, for di vorce. , Attorney Jerry Geisler filed Ihc brief complaint against the handsome Grunt, first commoner husband of the second richest woman in the world, charging he caused her "grievous mental dis tress, suffering and anguish." Field Fears White Attitude to Others PORTLAND, July 11 (UP) Marshall Field, publisher of the Chicago Sun and New York PM, in Portland today on behalf of the American council on race re lations, said he is concerned about the attitude of white per sons toward members of other races. "If drives against a particular group get started, they get out of control quickly. Then there's no telling what the outcome will be," he said. He cited Hitler's drive against the Jews and other special groups as an example. He said his or ganization is as concerned with Japanese as it is with Negroes. HORSE SALE Friday, JuJjr 13th (ifMS)) QUALITY YOL'MfJ HKRKKOBD COfc'S AM) CALVKS UsuiuRun of Cattle und Hogs La Grande Livestock Comm. Co. Mute Prizefighter Beats Wife, Baby, Both Found Dead PEABODY, Mass., July 11 (UP) A deaf and dumb prize-fighter beat his deaf and dumb wifc and only daughter to death with a hammer early today and con fessed by writing a note to police. "I killed my wife and baby," read the note which Dave Hor blit, 26, scrawled on a scrap of paper, after walking Into a police station. The policeman at the desk, not ing Horblil's naot white shirt and well - washed hands, shook his head in disbelief. Hor'bllt nodded affirmation and when asked how it occurred wrote again on the paper "A hammer." . Wed Two Yean Police accompanied the light heavyweight to his home on Maple street where the 'bodies ol Mrs. Cathrine Horblit, 22, and her '20-month-old daughter Caro line lay. Both had 'beon beaten. Their heads showed several -wounds. Mrs. Horblit lay on a bed while the infant's body was In a crib nearby. The room was blood-spattered Near the victims lay a claw-hammer which Horblit said he had used. Horblit wrote haltingly on paper furnished by police that he hod become convinced his wife no longor loved him, police, said. They were married two ydars ago. Explained "My wife didn't love me 'any more," he wrote. "I couldn't stand, It." A well-mannered youth, :police said Horblit explained to police he awakened early this morning and attacked his wife and baby while they slept. No Plans Made To Control Japanese WASHINGTON, July 11 (UP) Almost complote absence of inter-allied planning for postwar control of Japan is causing ap prehension today .in some official quarters. Certain U. S. officials, recall- ing tne arrangements under which the big allies drafted thair four-power control plan for Ger many, are wondering when a similar system is going to be formulated for Japan. The answer so far. has been nothing can be done until the United States, Britain, China and if she enters the Pacific war-r-Russia form a Pacific advisory council. So far, according to reliable' sources here, no move has been, made n this direction. While) these quarters entertain no ideas that the Japanese war will end tomorrow, they nevertheless b-i licve a plan for occupation and control of Japan should be com pleted and ready. Nelson Takes 2-up Lead From Sarazen DAYTON,. 0., July 11 (UP) Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., trying to beat the jinx which has been trailing him for three PGA tournaments, grabbed a two-up lead over Gene Sarazen, New York, toduy at the halfwuy mark in their 38-holc opening round match of the 1945 PGA cham pionship. Nelson and Sarazen were all even at the end of their first nine holes, but Nelson fired a ono-undcr-par 35 on the back nine of the rolling Moraine country club course to pick up two holes on Sarazen at the end of the 18. Suruzen, the spry little Con necticut squire who won the first of his three PGA titles 23 years ago, tried a little on the back nine to lake three bogie, one a double bogie, for a 39. Sarazen, 10 years Nelson's senior, had a 74 for the 18 while Nelson posted an even par 72. LABOR REPRESENTATIVE PORTLAND, July 11 (UP) The appointment ot Rudolf Stor mer us labor relations represent ative for the Bonneville power I administration was announced to duy by Administrator Puul J. Raver. Many Hard of Hearing Can Hear Tomorrow with Otirln Atom 11H Hth ultnplr yln-. II you Att-ArAiennX, Itottwrwt by tinint lnin hi) -inlti-B )'! tnhanl'iiM of coagulated wat eriimeril, try tlie durltie Mom MMhrnl teit tint o mny M Iihi - nul lrft them to hear well again. Vnu mutt irr l tlrr alter making tl.ta miiil et or you get out iKwnry ttkt at out. Wa rtcunimaitu Ouitu Payless Drug Stori Markets New York Stocks Drop Irregularly 'NEW YORK, July 11 (UP) The stock market declined irreg ularly today on contracted trad ing. Recent strong favorites yielded a point or more on profit-taking. In some instances the recessions came more from lack of demand than frm any selling pressure. Special issues and special groups enjoyed fair demand for a time but eased from their highs before the close. Pan American Airways and Columbia Gas again led the turn over. Fair sized volume was not ed In . Armour and Pepsi-Cola. Columbia Gas made a new high and other utilities held firm with the average showing a small gain in contrast with other major groups. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK r CHICAGO, July 11 (UP) Hogs 5,000.. Active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. and up at 14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows at 14.00; com plete clearance, " Cattle 12,000. Calves 700. Choice fed steers and yearlings steady; voiy. active; fop 18.00, paid for 1167 lb. averages; 1509 lb. averages 17.75; 964 lbs. bring ing same price; medium and good grades unevenly . stchdy to 25 cents lower; helfors steady to weak; best 17.76; other killing classes mostly steady; light cut tor cows 8.30 down; strong weight 9.00; weighty sausage bulls to 13.50 and heavy beef bulls to 15.50; vealors 16.00 down, steady; stock cattle slow, easy at 13.00 to 15.00 mostly. Sheop: 1,000. , Moderately ac tive, mostly steady; good and choice native spring lambs 16.25 and 16.35; bucks discounted 1.00; package medium grade springers 14.75 with few common light weights ,12.00 to 13.00. Not much below 13.00; deck good grade 98 lb. fed shorn old crop lambs No 1 pelts 14.75 with yearlings out at 13.75; few cars mixed grade shorn Idaho ewes hold above 7.75 and 7.50; shorn native ewes largely 8.00 down; 50 head 3 and 4 year old breeding ewes 8.50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, July 11 (UP) Cattle, 125; calves 60. Active, steady ; several, small lots medium-good steers 14.00-15.75; few medium heifers 13.50; good cows 12.25-13.00; medium 10.75-12.00; ! cutters-common' 7.75-10.50; can-! ners 6.50-7150; odd head medium I sausage bulls 10.00; several small; lots good vcalers 15.00-15.50;! choice quotable 16.00. . , Hogs 50. Active, fully steady at ceilings. Barrows and gilts 15.7fj; sows, stags 14.50-15.00; choice light feeder pigs 22.00. Sheep 350. All classes active, steady. Sevenil small lots select ed spring lambs 14.25; bulk good choice 13.50-14.00; medium-good 12.00-13.00; foedlng lambs, 10.00; two loads contract yearlings No. 1, No. 2 pelts 11.00-11.25 weighed off cars; good-choice ewes, 5.75 6.25; common-medium 3.00-5.50. TAKE BAR EXAMS SALEM, July 11 (UP) Eighteen applicants for member ship in the Oregon state bar were taking two-day written examina tions hero today, under the su pjervsion of a committee from l ho Stute Bar association. Re sults of the examination 'will probably be announced sometime next month, according to su preme court Attaches. Brakemen and Switchmen Urgently Needed! Union Pacific Earn While Learning Steady Work If ymi lire between the ages of IS and li.'i we will riiploy you as student liinlu'iiicn. This is an excellent opportunity to place yourself in good post-war occupation. Also openings in ;Hiop:4, various classification!!, tikillcd and tin sWIIed. L APPLY AT U. S. Employment Service Sacnjawea Annex Certificate of Availability Rmiiired Page Five Gerlinger Scouts U. S. Promises of Building Lumber PORTLAND, July 11 (UP)-i G e o rg e Gerlinger, Portland, president of the National Lum ber Manufacturer's association, took issue with government offi cials today who have promised lumber for farm and home .build ing in the remaining months of 1945. Gerlinger said that military and direct war lumber require ments alone will take 80 percent of the west coast production in the next three months. , . "dumber manufacturers would' like nothing better than to make large quantities of this critical material available to home and farm builders at once to help the conversion period ahead," Ger linger stated, "but our first obli gation is to the military services and today lumber is the most critical of all War materials and a shortage might easily hinder if not actually delay our attack on Japan." He said demands for lumber for an attack on the Japanese mainland are consuming the bulk of west coast production, which is the largest share of natural production. Only Most Essential Building Permitted SAN FRANCISCO, July Jl (UP) . Only the most essential construction will be allowed on the west coast for the duration, the regional war production board onnounced today. Manpower and materials are needed for army and navy con struction projects, the WPB said. The military projects included: The Marin county ammunition loading center, Oakland port post office, Suisan - Fairfield airfield expansion, additional housing at Stockton, Port Chicago and, Mof fet field, and expansion of air field facilities at Sacramento. Hospital Notes Grande Ronde hospital: Admitted: Milan Stephenson, Huntington, Dwayne Wilson, C. C. Bull, La Grande, medical; Del mcr Stansdll, Fiona McKinney, , La Grande, Chcrie Perkins, Pen dleton, surgery. .Dismissed: Mrs. Charles Abra hamson and baby, La Grande; Mary MeFudden, Norma ' Lou Faus, Halfway, Jean Hunt, John Day, Mrs. Wallace Bak,er, Burns. St. Joseph's hospital: Admitted: ' Henry McDonald, Barbara Larson, Elgin, Carl Rat liff, Kenneth Smith, Betty Richey, Martha Swart, Mrs. Charles Tay lor, La Grande, Douglas Carper, Covo, medical; Donna Knight, La Grande, surgery. Dismissed: Mrs. Clarence Mills, Union, George Bruhson, La Grande. Now Showing Fairgrounds THRILL SHOW Auspices AMERICAN LKGION aerial mm