edncsday, July 18, 1945
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. OREGON
Page Five
P
Classified
La Grande
Observer
A community and
f Family Newspaper
f published Every Alternoon
I Except Sundays and
IT ; Holidays
By the arande Rondo Valley
Publishing Company
mo Oth Street
i j, arande. Oregon
"V- Phone. Ia Grande 600
Tble Is a politically Independent
publication promoting the besfln
enets ot northeastern Oregon.
, ;.!. National Representatives
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; j PHONE 6Q0
: &ak for the Att-Taker or a represen-
tatlve will .call at your office.
vital Statistics
It , . '- , ! -i : i
Licenses to Wed ' . '
i;..RAY-OSBORN Dale Ray,
oyerj 21,:La.kcviow, to Virginia
Osburn,. over 1?, Lakeview.
ABC
CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
EPAHTMENT STORES
; "FALK'S
La Grande's Better Store
rURNITURE STORE
. ZIMMERMAN'S
The home .of lovely furniture.
. GIFTS'
' THE IFT SHOP
Giftj; Diamonds and Watches
j ; (Formerly Richardson's
Art and Gift Shop)
.. ii MELVILLE'S
Dinner ware, glass ware
, andhbuse ware.
HARDWARE
ZIMMERMAN'S
Hard wart -for every use,
from lacks to stoves.
Lost and Found
10
I LOST Bamboo fishing pole in
I ' black case between La Grande
I "and Catherine creek, Sunday
' morning. -j Phone 288-R.
OUND Toy Fox Terrier, white
with black spots. 1812 V Ave.
Special Notice
12
,, -NOTICE
Our-Shop will be
Closed 10 Davs for Repairs
i MABEL'S'- BEAUTY SHOP
Personal Service
13
DR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac-
I '-tor and Naturopath. West
p : Jacobson' Bid g., phone 1 04.
f" , Cjlosed Saturday afternoon.
.DON'T WORRY Take it to the
,. FIXIT SHOP. First class re
; ..'pairing on all mechanical ap
; ' " pliances. furniture and radios.
V ,' THE FIXIT SHOP
V 218 Fir St.- Phone 487-W
t FAIRWAY ELECTRIC Bring
, your electrical troubles to us
Nothing too large or too small
il fnr lis to'Tpnair Now fiytlires
for homeland offirp
L. F. JOHNSTON
107 Depot St. Phone 763
Services Misc.
15
K-PBOMPT REPAIR of typewrit
IS ers, adding machines, and other
types of oltice machines. All
w o rk rtviifanteed. Official
VNDERGOOD Ajsency for
union, Baker. 0 Wallowa, wnr
ncv and Grant counties. We
call for and deliver.
HALL'S TYPEWRITER
SErVv'ICE
10!) Depot'St. Phone 401
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM
can be rented at the
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC
107 Depot St. Phone 763
Services Misc. (Con't.)
DELIVERY SERVICE Special
, Delivery Call us and we will
deliver n.
. LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP
210 Fir Street Phone 720
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
110 Depot St. Phone 93
Building Services
.18
IT'S FUN TO PAINT WITH NU
ENAMEL, the modern finish.
One coat completely covers.
It's washable, durable, econom.
ical and easy to apply. We have
a large assortment 01 colors at
TEEL'S PAINT STORE
Building Supplies
19
HARDWARE Cupboard catches.
hinges, locks, tacks, tllumo
tacks, upholstery tacks, wire
brads, screw eyes all sizes,
house numbers, chair and table
slides, screen door sets, safety
hasps, rim night latches, in
side lock sets and front door
sets at ZIMMERMAN'S.
Hauling & Storage
20
TRANSFER & STORAGE Local
and Long Distance Moving,
Piano moving. Packing and
crating. All types of dejivery
service. Heavy hauling,
SMITH BROS. ,
MOVING SERVICE
215V4 Fir . Phona 88
Help Wanted
24
WANTED Lady to share down
town apartment and cook for
elderly lady. Phone 243-W.
WANTED AT ONCE Woman
with office and selling experi
ence. Call 600 for an appoint
ment. LA GRANDE EVENING
OBSERVER
WANTED: Reliable person to
care for two ennaren wnuc
mother works. Phone 860-W
or call 604 Adams Ave.
WANTED TWO MEN to work
extra, 4 hours daily, morning
and evening shift. Railway
Express Agency.
MAIDS WANTED, good wages.
Sacajawea Hotel.
Merchandise
FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit-
tcrmnn. Try our an-purpose
cleaner, tooth brushes, mops,
hair brushes,. and waxes. N403'6
Sprih? street; phone 346J or
950-W.
Miscellaneous for Sale 26
FOR SALE: 10-ft. John Deere
combine and Wood's Bros.
Thrashing machine. Phone 704,
Imbler or write Don Wagner,
Summerville, Oregon.
PICTURES AND ETCHINGS
Large selection. Also picture
frames in Lucite, wood and
leather. Stationery, Air Mail
and Noveltv note naoer.
THE GIFT SHOP
(Formerly Richardson's
Art and Gift Shop)
NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES for
every room in the nome. eee
our new fluorescent fixtures
for the home and office. Table
lamps with wooden and pot
tery bases, I.E.S. lamp reflec
tors all at
ROSENBAUM'S
1412 Adams Avenue
EDCO FRAGRANCE AND
FRAG RANCEERS A new
shipment of Trefle and rose
geranium odors. Brings na
ture's fragrance to the home.
Come in and see them at
.. MELVILLE'S
FOR SALE: Gray baby buggy,
collapsioie, complete wiin wuui
mattress and pillow. Call at
1702 K avenue, La Grande.
WRITING SUPPLIES V-Mail
stationery, Scribble heart noies
and Scribble thank you notes
may be purchased at
SHORB'S STATIONERY
Headquarters for
Office Machinery
Phone 111
WARD'S FURNACE Made of
locomotive fire-box steel, n s
smoke tight, gas tight, heavily
riveted and welded. Made with
scientific grate construction
that save fuel. Priced ' ill5.
MONTGOMERY WARD
FOR SALE: Baby crib, baby
buggy, play pen and jumper.
All in good condition. Call at
1608 Seventh street or phone
607-W.
TOOLS Pipe dies, pipe vises,
breast drills in "i and 'A inch
sizes, electric skill saw, car
borundum stones, wire brush
wheels, socket wrench sets,
screw drivers, punches, drill
bits. We have all of the tools
required for carpenters and
mechanics at ZIMMERMAN'S.
CLOTHES HAMPERS Made
of reed fiber and pressed hard
board. In a large variety of
colors and sizes, at prices you
can afford to pay.
ZIMMERMAN'S
CANNING SEASON New fruit
jars. Kerr self-sealing jars in
pints, quails ana nan-Baiiu".
Economy jar lids and Mason
jar lids of all kinds at u
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
FRlfJARS Vms, (Wfarts
and half-gallons ar a Special
price at MELVILLE'S.
t '
Advertising
Miscellaneous for Sale
Continued
FOR SALE: Two-wheel trailer,
inquire zsui spruce St.
AT GAMBLE STORE Bum
per jacks, Yi horse motors, tow
chains, tackle boxe3, tool boxes,
steel hacksaws, pump oil cans,
bench grinders, six and eight
inch crescent wrenches, power
grip pliers, dairy palls and hay
forks.
FOR SALE: Fruit jars, golf clubs,
nice wicker fernery, largo steel
strong box, copper wash boil
er. Phone 680-W.
EXTENSION CORDS, soldering
irons, flashlights and iron cords.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO, '
220 Fir St. Phons 666
31 Years Experience
NINE GOOD METAL, leather
top stools, nice porch swing,
lawn chairs, kitchcji- sinks,
rocking chairs, nice drop leaf
dining table and chairs, clocks,
1 good pair of scales and many
hundreds of other thing needed
in the home.
F & T TRADING POST
FOR SALE: Three reconditioned
lawn mowers. Guy Wet2el
2117 Cedar street.-
Home Furnishings
28A
JUST RECEIVED Beautiful
two-tone walnut bedroom suite,
Waterfall edge. Consisiting of
vanity, chest of drawers, bed
stand, bed and bench.
ZIMMERMAN'S
WALL PLAQUES Colorful
and attractive in designs of
fruits and animals, also book
ends at ZIMMERMAN'S.
AT GAMBLES Clothes ham
pers, inner - spring mattresses,
clothes baskets, cast iron
chicken friers, Fireking cups
and saucers, end tables, bun
dle leather, cheese cloth, house
brooms and dust mops.
FOR SALE Wood and coal
kitchen range, in excellent
condition. Only six months old.
See Marcus Roeseh at the Saca
jawea. FOR SALE Good wood and
coal range, new lining. 2713
Alder, north of Fair bldgs.
FOR SALE: Small size piano,
Harrison made by Kimball. 50
high and 56" long. Price $275,
Phone 132 Elgin.
FOR SALE: Old hickory lawn
set SetteeS and two chairs.
Phone 439.
FOR SALE Circulator heater,
wood or goal. Amos Houle, 1JU6
M avenue1." ' " " ' ''-
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, large
2-door, brand new. Westen
skow Supply, Union, Oregon.
Phone 2591.
Farm Products
& Equipment
27
FOR SALE Galvanized
gation pipe at
MELVILLE'S
FOR SALE: M. & M. 69 Harves
ter, combination sacker and
bulker. Vernon DeLong, phone
17F13.
Livestock, Poultry, Pets 29
FOR SALE: 3-year-old Durham
cow, fresh three months. Also
Guernsey heifer, one-year-old,
or will trade for pigs. One
mile out on Cove highway.
Searles on mail box.
RABBITS FOR SALE: 3 does
and one buck. No Sunday trade.
Floyd Robinson, Cove, 13F13-
Wanted to Rent
44
Wanted To Rent
6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
by Permanent Tenant.
Call 600
WANTED TO RENT: Modern
furnished home by Karl rt.
Stone, phone 962-J or 718.
Real Estate
50
FOR SALE: 6'A acres, good four-
room house and outbuildings.
City water, various fruits. On
Cove road at Union. Phone
2291, Union.
FOR SALE: One full block with
two modern houses, good barn,
chicken house, well water,
fruit, nice lawn and shrubbery.
1609 Y or call 895.
FOR SALE: Modern 4-rm. house
close to grade school. Lawn,
shade trees, cellar, garage and
woodshed combined or will
trade for a modern home with
acreage. Call, 817-J.
FOR SALE: Store building, with
3 rooms and bath, 50 by 100 It.
with garage buildings in
good condition located near
two schools. For sale by pri
vate party. For further in
formation call 205-R.
Wanted to Rent or Lease
on long term basis
Furnished house for member
o
of Evening Observer Staff
Call 600
La Grande Evening Observer
i t r w
Real Estate
(Continued)
FOR SALE: 2-bedroom modern
home, automatic heat. May be
seen at 2005 North Fir St.
FOR SALE: In Riveria school
district, 3-bedroom home, good
size combination living room
and dining room, nice built
ins in kitchen and wired for
an electric range. Complete
concrete basement and furnace.
Has garage and nice yard with
plenty of shade.' Priced right
to sell.
WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE SERVICE
FOR SALE: 2-bedroom hO'itie,
Thermostatic stoker and elec-
. trie hot water heater. Excel
lent location. Inquire 810 MaU
street.
FOR SALE: Five-room modern
house, two lots, double garage.
May. be seen after 7:00 p.m.
1217 U avenue.
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
FURNISH FOOD Circle No.
2, WSCS of the First Methodist
church, will furnish food for the
Do-Nut hut tomorrow. All mem:
hers of circle No. 2 are asked to
contribute cookies, coffee,; milk,
hard-boiled eggs, or sandwich
spreads.
ACCIDENT Automobiles
driven by H. E. Vincent and Jim
Klein, both of La Grande, col
lided last night on Depot street
as Vincent was backing from the
curb. No one was injured. -
ONE ARRESTED Andy Olaf
Lee, La Grande, was arrested
last night by city police. He was
released on $15 bail for appear
ance in city court today to an
swer charge of being drunk.
PAIR WED HERE Miss Vir
ginia Osborn and Dale Ray, both
of Lakeview, were married Tues
day evening, by Bishop Walter
A. Lindsey of the Latter Day
Saints church. The ceremony
was performed at his home in the
presence of a number of close
relatives of the couple.
STILL MISSING No trace has
been found yet of Carrol Jessie
O'Brien or Bradley Brody, who
escaped from the county jail Sat
urday night, state police reported
today, but the two men are still
being hunted. Brody's finger
prints have been sent in to FBI
headquarters in Washington, D.
C, but no report has been re
ceived on them as yet.
! I TO PLAN PICNIC Commit
tees from the Order of Eastern
Star and the Masonic lodge will
meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the
lodge hall to plan for the annual
joint picnic to be held early in
August.
PRAISES GARDEN W. C.
Lowe of Portland, chairman of
the victory garden program of
the Oregon division of the Union
Pacific railroad, has been in La
Grande recently to inspect and
report on U. P. employes' gard
ens, declares the La Grande com
munity garden, in which many
U. P. workers have space, is "one
of the best." He expressed ap
preciation to Ed Ford, city man
agr, for the city's help with the
site, for water and for fertilizer
for the gardens.
NO DAMAGE A rubbish-pilo
fire in the 1400 block on V ave
nue called out city firemen at
10:20 a. m. today. The fire, in
a vacant lot, caused no damage.
Liquor Board Will
"Salvage Empties"
PORTLAND, July 18 (UP)
Chairman Paul Crooks, newly
installed liquor control commis
sion head today listed reasons
why partially-used bottles ol
liquor left In night-spots should
be salvaged by the commission.
Crooks said it is the practice,
under the service license law,
for the cash customer to turn his
bottle over to the bartender. If
i! is not emptied or taken away
by the customer when he leaves,
it will be kept subject to his re
turn for anbthcr drink.
However, most places have a
rule that the management "will
not be responsible" for half-emptied
bottles left over 30 days. A
quantity occumitliltes in some
places, Croks said.
50
gAiistraiI Iinis May Repinee
Roadside Taverns Before Long
Plane-Owners Drop
In for Lunch Away
From City's Clamor
By JAMES K. CHANDLER
(NEA Correspondent)
CLEVELAND, July 17 You
might as well know now that
your pre-war custom of driving
to a roadside inn for dinner is
definitely out-dated.
After the war, thousands of
air-minded Americans will fly to
"air-trail inns'! especially design
ed for their convenience. Here is
a preview of the new type of
country inn, where you can get
well-cooked meals away from
the clangs, rattles and beeps of
city traffic. fliJ
One of these Inns already Is In
operation, serving private flyers
who put their planes down upon
a new landing strip that' Park
and Iva Ernsberger built upon
their 120-acre farm, five miles
south of Norwalk, O.
"Let's go to a quiet, coot place
for lunch," C. W. Grove, presi
dent of a Cleveland savings and
loan association, suggested when
I met him on the street.
. "There isn't any such pluce," I
countered.
I know better, now.
Wo left Cleveland airport in
Mr. Grove's dual-control Rear
win "Cloudster" at 11:50 a. m.
and we rolled smoothly down the
north strip of the Ernsbergers' T
shaped landing field ut 12:15
p. m.
i The ride was cool and refresh
ing. Tho Ernsberger's place was
cool and quiet. We ate a home
cooked lunch on the farmhouse's
wide, screened porch and talked
flying to Mr, Ernsberger, a licen
sed pilot. Other patrons taxied
up to the house as we ate.
"We just opened up June 15,"
Mr. Ernsberger said, "and we
served 115 meals the first two
weeks. A week ago last Sunday
we had 11 plunes in here at one
time. i
"They fly in from Cleveland,
Toledo, Columbus and Sandusky,
I expect they will come from
other places after we have had a
chance to advertise a little."
r Mr. Grove and I lolled on the
porch for a while after lunch (we
were lucky enough to get steak),
then went back to his plane.
. Unfortunately,' we were back
in town in timo to do a full af
ternoon's work midst the clangs,
rattles and beeps of the city.
ap Soldiers Jump
Over Cliff AV hen ,.
British Attack
CALCUTTA, July 18 (UP)
Twenty -six Japanese soldfers'
were killed outright, and many
others died of their injuries,
when entire units leaped over a
cliff rather than be captured by
British troops attaching their
position, the southeast Asia com
mand's communique announced
today.
The attack occurred 44 miles
east of Yamethin, which is 115
miles south of Munduluy, on the
main Mandalay-Rangoon road
and railway.
Japanese units attempted to
ambush British troops 17 miles
cast of Toungoo, but met no suc
cess. Other British units to the north
drew fire from Japanese 75 milli
meter guns located west of
Taunggyi, 110 miles southwest of
Mandalay.
Number of Strikers
Drops to 20,000
By United Press
Tho number of striking work
ers throughout the country drop
ped to approximately 20,000 to
day. Ten thousand Illinois coal min
ers who struck last week in pro
test against the meat shortage be
gan trickling back to the pits,
after the OPA promised them 50
extra red ration points a month.
A six-week strike ended at R.
R. Donnelly & Sons Lakeside
press, Chicago.
Nearly 4,000 AFL shipyard
workers voted to return to work
on 21 ships being lepalred at the
General Engineering Co., Ala
meda, Calif. The war labor board
ordered the men back to work
yesterday in an effort to end the
stoppage that began Friday as
the result of -a urisdictional dispute
Modern 5-lloom
House for Sale!
Also pantrv and bathroom. Full banem.ent.
Two lots. 2100 North Fir.
Ilnlance Your Own Terms at 6 Intercut
$:i"i00.00 SSOO.OO I)o ft
This house was sold a few days ano, but aule
was not completed. o
See H. V. Smith at , , 0
LOG CABIN GROCERY
East End of
Tox hungry -kyfarers who drop down from the heavens to dine at
"air-trail inns." parking areas like this one at Ernsberger'i are
' provided.
Big Three Again
Meet in Formal
Conferences
POTSDAM, July 18 (UP) The
Big Three met in their second
formal session this afternoon for
what was believed to be further
exploration of broad conference
problems, among which President
Truman was understood to have
nominated the war in the Pacific
for No. 1 priority.
Truman, Generalissimo Stalin
and Prime Minister Churchill
gathered at the conference table
tp carry on In the spirit of co
operation und cordiality with
which the meeting began yester
day, Chinks In the ironclad censor
ship permitted only skimpy
glimpses of the conference. At
mid-evening officials declined
even to admit the actual fact the
American, Russian and British
leaders again had sat down face
to face.
Before the second formal ses
sion, Truman talked and lunched
two hours with Churchill at the
prime minister's villa alongside
a tiny Potsdam lake.
At the same time U, S. Secre
tary of State James F. Byrnes
went to Anthony Eden's neigh
boring villa for lunch with the
British foreign secretary.
Truman was accompanied by
his secretary, Charles Ross, and
his military aides, Brig. Gen.
Harry Vuughan and Capt. James
Vardaman, jr. They walked the
short distance from the Little
White House to Churchill's villa,
where they were met by tlu
prime minister and his daughter,
Mary.-
Nephew of Truman
Visits Uncle at
Potsdam Palace
POTSDAM, July 18 (UP)
Sgt. Harry A. Truman, 21-ycar-old
nephew of the presidunt, wus
taken off a homeward bound
transport at the last minute yes
terday and flown to Potsdam to
spend the next week or 10 days
in the big three compound as his
uncle's guest.
The sergeant, who arrived in
Europe in September, 1044, al
most missed his chance to at
tend the historic meeting.
When Truman docked at Ant
werp Sunday he told Lt. Gen.
John C. H. Lee, commander of
service forces in the communica
tions zone, he had a nephew
somewhere in Europe and he
would like to sec him.
Lee found Sergeant Hurry
aboard the liner Queen Eliza
beth ot an unnamed port, roudy
to soil for home. On Lee's or
ders, the youth left the ship und
was flown immediately to Pots
dum. Cannery Situation
Improves Slightly
PORTLAND, July 18 (UP)
The situation at Libby, McNeill
and Libby cannery in Portland,
where workers have been on
strike since lust Friday, has "im
proved slightly," K. C. Hurdwick,
northwestern district superin
tendent said today.
Hurdwick said a force of more
than 200 workers, mostly new, is
on hand today.
A statement of the cuuse of
the strike, which wus the dis
missal of Kenneth Smith, form
er president of :he cunneiy work
ers local No. 20707, hus been is
sued by the strikers.
o
A dims Avenue
0
Stocks Bally On
Moderate Turnover
NEW YORK, July 18 (UP)
Stocks displayed rallying tender
ales near closing today on mod-
crate turnover.
Last minute turnabout was the
second of the session. The oth
er.came after an irregularly low
er opening. The first failed to
generatcm uch demand and was
followed by a substantial decline.
The later ally lifted the list from
the lows and left many leaders
with net gains for the session, u
marked contrast with yesterday's
last hour when selling was very
heavy.
Bethlehem Steel showed a gain
of of ull point while U, S. Steel
rallied after a decline of 1V4
points. Chrysler rose more than
a point from its low and General
Motors made up purt of a loss
of nearly a pointy. Ruilp'oad
shares had a sizeable group of
gainers.'
DISCOVERER-DESTROYER
A cut, on Stephen island, near
New Zealand,' is credited with
both discovering ond destroying
a species of wren. All specimens
of the bird ever seen by man
were brought in by the cat, and
every living wren on the island
is thought to have become its vic
BIO TOP STAnS Four members of the world-renowned Riding
Cristlani Family, featured by the Russell Bros. Pan-Paciiic Circus,
this season, coming here July 27. In the Cristlani family of bare
back riding stars, the largest end best troupe in the world, are six
young children who represent the sixth generation of the line.
Foaturing the Cristlanis, Flying Concellos, the renowned acrobatic
Orlans, Ala Ming Fu, Chinese wire wizard, the Davisos, the Kon
yots. La Louisa, lovely queen of the lofty trapose, who stars in the
stunningly beautiful new all-girl cloud ballet and an imposing
array of other big top notables. The circus will give performances
at 3 and Bp, m, ,
Brakemen
and
Switchmen
Urgently Needed!
Union Pacific R.Ifc.
Earn While Learning
Steady Work
If yu nre between the ages of 18 and nri we
ill employ you as student brakemen, This Is
an excellent opportunity to place yourself in
Rood post-war occupation. Also openings in
shops, various classification, skilled and un
- skilled.
APPLY AT
U. S. Employment Service
Sacajawea Annex
Certificate ot Availability Required
0
O
Markets
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July 18 (UP)
Hogs 5,000. Active, fully steady;
good and choice barrows and gilts
140 lbs. and up at $14.75: good
and choice sows at $14.00, com
plete clearance.
Cattle U50U. calves uuu. uooa
and choice fed steers und year
lings strong to 25 cents, mostly
10 to 15 cents higher; common
und medium grade steady to
strong. Heifers shared steer ad
vance; cows firm, active. Broad
demand for bulls ut firm prices.
Veulcrs steady ut $10 down; very
tew stock cuttle here; tup fed
steers $18, paid for five loads,
bulk $15.50 to $17.65; natives und
southwest grass steers $12.50- to
$14.50 best fed heifers $17.75,
heavy sausage , bulls to $13.50
cutter cows $8.75 down.
Sheep 1,000. Spring lambs
trade retarded by stronger ask
ing prices, asking above $16.40
on good and choice grades with
some mixed medium to choice
kind held at $16.25, several pack
ages medium and good spring
lumbs $15 and $15.25 straight in
cluding sizable percentage bucks.
Sheep fully steady, shown native
ewes $8.25 down, deck medium
to good 121 lb. weights . $8.00,
sorted 23 head common 100-lb.
averages $7.00.
PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 18 (UP)
Cuttle 150, calves 35, Opening
moderately active; about steady,
at week's decline. A few med
ium light steers $13.30-14.00;
grass heifers $10.50-13.00; cannc
type cows $0.00; medium - good
cutter cows $6.50-8.00; fat dairy
beef cows $11-12.50; young cows
to $13; odd beet bullB $11.50;
good vealers $14.00-14.50; choice
held above $15.'
Hogs 50. Active, steady. Bar
rows and gilts $15.75; sows $15;
chMcc feeder pigs salable ta
$20.50.
Sheep 1000, Rather slow but
mostly s t e a d y. Good - choice
spring lambs $13.25-13.75; one lot
closely sorted choice- lumbs
$14.25; common lambs $9.00-10;
medium grades $12; good year-!
lings $10-10.50; good ewes $6.00,
I'V
O