Saturday, July 28, 1915
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
Fage Sevcii
'J
yf
1A
Classified Advertising
La Grande
Observer
A community and
Pamliy Newspaper
Published Every Afternoon
Except Sundays ana
Hnllrtavs
the Grande Rondo Valley
Publishing uompnujr
1710 6th Street
To nranrle. Oregon
Phone IA Grande 600
Ttls Is a politically Independent
publication promoting the best In
terests of northeastern Oregon.
etered as second class matter at
Post Office of La Grande, Oregon
batter the act of March 8, 1897.
National Representatives
Atlanta, Chicago. Kansas City,
Angeles, New yorK, Bt. uuis,
, San Francisco, Cincinnati
i lorenzen and Thompson, too.
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Subscription Rate
By Csmer
fir Tear
13.00
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Per Tear
Mx Months
B.OO
4.7S
TJireo Months
. 3.60
4
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United Press
(Full Leased Wire)
Classified Advertising
Information
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aubjcct to the rules and regulations
... .. '. j Q.iil,ah.
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sponsible for any errors after the first
Insertion and reserves the right to
(roperly classify all advertisements,
delete objectionable words or sent
ences or to refuse any advertisement
JT CASH RATES
a.i-K ..In ehftHT, tWllOW
:nts a 36 discount for payment
Wltnin live uyo.
MINIMUM INSERTION
POUR LINES
Hons Per Uat
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Five - 80
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Count four and one-half words to
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Contract Rates on Request
PHONE GOO
(ak for the Ad-Taker or a represen
i tatlva will call at your office.
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
KEFFER To Mrs. Verlin Kef
fer, La Grande, a son, July 25, St.
Joseph's hospital.
LILLY To Mr. and Mrs. Char
ts Lilly, La Grande, a son, July
27, St. Joseph's hospital.
CHADWELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Kaliegh Chadwell, La Grande, a
son, July 28, St. Joseph's hos
pital. TRAVERSO To Sgl. and Mrs.
Donald Traverso, La Grande, a
son, July 27, St. Joseph's hospital.
ARP CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
DEPARTMENT STORES
FALK'S
La Grande's, Better Store
FURNITURES STORES
ZIMMERMAN'S
The home of lovely furniture.
GIFTS
MELVILE'S
Dinner Ware, Glass Ware
and House Ware.
THE GIFT SHOP
Gifts, Diamonds and Watches
(Formerly Richardson's
Art and Gift Shop)
HARDWARE
ZIMMERMAN'S
Hardware for every use,
from tacks to stoves.
Special Notice
12
GOD HAS BEEN GOOD TO
YOU: whv ignore Him? ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH invites
you to worship Him tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock.
COVE SWIMMING POOL OPEN
EVERY SUNDAY from 1 to 9
p.m. Bring your suits and
towels, please.
Personal Sen-Ice
13
I inaerl
DR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac
tor and Naturopath. West.
, Jacobson Bldg., phone 104.
j Closed Saturday afternoon.
i 5rvices Misc.
15
THE FIXIT SHOP Make this
your headquarters for all your
repairing. Try us first, phono
487-W, 218 Fir St.
EXPERT rjFK IG F H ATION
t""mn erici anil household
''Burt" Mvrj r.f The Falles at
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC
117 Ifpn hi. Phone 763
CHAR'S HOUfE CORSKTBY
Girdles. fivTti;tirrs tid bras.
Mr. t'tlia Slf'4 Green
wood atrnt't. Phnne 612-W.
DELIVERY SERVICE Special
Delivery1 'fall us and we will
deliver it.
LA GRANDE CYC! E SHOP
' '219 Fir Street Fhone 728
Services Misc, (Con't.)
LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir
ing, repairs and contracting.
SIRRINE & ROUNDY
116 Depot St.. Phone 93
PROMPT REPAIR of typewrit
ers, aiming machines, and other
types of office machines. All
work guaranteed. Official
UNDERGOOD Agency -for
Union, Baker, Wallowa, Har
ney and Grant counties. We
call for and deliver.
HALL'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
109 Depot St. Phone 401
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 Phone 88
Help Wanted
24
WANTED: "Woman to make her
home with me and take care
of one child while mother
works. Write Box 350, La
Grande Evening Observer.
WANTED: Woman for general
housework. For further in
formation call 1032-J.
WANTED Lady to share down
town apartment and cook for
elderly lady. Phone 243-W.
WANTED Room and board for
2'A-yr.-old girl while mother
works. Martha Woods, 208
Foley Hotel.
WANTED Stenographer, full
time, also field enumerator
with car. All at the Bureau of
Census, Room 18, West Jacob
sen Bldg., or phone 135.
WANTED: Girl or woman for
office work and selling. Some
knowledge of business mach
ines desirable.
J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.
Merchandise
FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit-
terman. Try our all-purpose
cleaner, tooth brushes, mops,
hair brushes, and waxes. 40314
Spring street, phone 346-J or
950-W.
Miscellaneous for Sale
26
FOR SALE: Steel safe. J. R.
Oliver, L. C. Smith Bldg.
FOR SALE: New 12 guage shot
- gun-. Also new unfinished twin
beds without springs or mat
tress. 1702 Oak St.
WE HAVE a few new steel card
files on hand. There are but a
few of these available and the
first come first served.
SHORB'S STATIONERY
Hdq. Office Machines
Phone 111
WALL TENTS, tarpaulins, sleep
ing bags, camp chairs, gasoline
stoves, gasoline lanterns, ther
mos jugs, hunting knives, scab
bard axes, gun holsters, fish
line, leaders, fly boxes, salmon
eggs, cartridge belts, and fish
bags.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FORKS, PICKS, shovels, axes
scales, radio, desk, heater, law
books, pans, dishes, barrels,
tent, tools. See administrator
of J. D. Heidenreick estate,
1707 ',4 Washington. Also 1936
Willy's Sedan, $250.00.
COREY COFFEE MAKERS, 4 to
8 cup sizes. SILEX COFFEE
MAKERS, 6 to 8 cup sizes.
Corey Coffee rods.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FOR SALE: 120 acres of timber
land, $3.00 per acre. Also 30-06
rifle, lever action. For inform
ation call or sco Geo. Johan
sen, Red Shutter Motel.
CANNING SEASON New fruit
jars, Kerr self-sealing jars in
pints, quarts and half-gallons.
A special on economy jar lids
and Mnson jar lids.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
FLUORSCENT FIXTURES for
the kitchen, bathroom and liv
ing room. Flash lights, 2 and 3
cell, flash light batteries, two
sizes. A few radio batteries.
ROSENBAUM'S
1412 Adams Avenue
FRUIT JARS, quarts, pints and
half gallons. Jar lids. Kerr,
Economy and Crown. Jar rub
bers, jar glass funnels, jar tongs
for handling hot fruit jars.
ZIMMERMAN'S
NOVELTY JEWELRY
Combs, carings, pins
and necklaces.
GLASSES
cocktail, wine glasses, wafer
glasses and many other kinds
and colors.
PIE BIRDS
To Help Make a More
Delicious Pie.
THE GIFT SHOP
(Formerly Richardson's
Art and Gift Shop)
Wanted to Rent or Lease
on long term basis
Furnished house for member
of Evening Observer Staff
Call 600
La Grande Evening Observer'
Miscellaneous for Sale
Continued
COOK BOOKS "Joy of Cook
ing," "Good Housekeeping,"
"America's", and a variety of
other specialty cook books.
MELVILLE'S
Home Furnishings
26A
FOR SALE: Green enamel range
with coils. Phone 803 Main.
FOR SALE: New dining room
set, table, six chairs and buf
fet, at sacrifice. Phone 957W.
DINETTE TABLES, bedroom
sets, and platform rockers in
many different colors, see them
at TURN'S FURNITURE ,
STORE
BABY BUGGIES, radios, tables
and chairs, phonographs, dining
tables and chairs, leather rock
ers, bedroom suites and many
other useful items in the home.
F & T TRADING POST
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, large
2-door, brand new, Westen
skow Supply, Union, Oregon.
Phone 2591.
FLOOR LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS
at reduced prices.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir St. Phone 666
MANY ATTRACTIVE pictures in
all sizes. We have a few mir
rors and a nice supply of beau
tiful figurines in all colors. Sec
that at TEEL'S.
Farm Products
& Equipment
27
FOR SALE: Hay in Ihc shock.
Phone 5F11.
FOR SALE: Black Cherries. Mrs.
Grant Chandler, phone 205-W.
FOR SALE: Mayduke pie cher
ries. Call at 2011 Oak or phone
459-M.
FOR SALE: Model 36 Holt com
bine, 16',4-ft. header. Phone
16R11.
Plants, Garden Supplies 28
SNAROL Kills snails, slugs,
sowbugs, cutworms, and ear
wigs. MILLER'S RODUSTO for
dusting or spraying. ANTROL,
sowbug and cutworm control.
WHIZOOKA ROACH GUN
kills roaches, ants, silver fish
and bed bugs. Spray guns for
trees and gardens.
ZIMMERMAN'S
Wanted to Trade or Buy 30
WILL PAY CASH for good used
"Tptimos. "' ' '
RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
Wanted to Rent
44
Wanted To Rent
6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
by Permanent Tenant.
Call 600
WANTED TO RENT: Modern
furnished home by Karl R.
Stone, phone 962-J or 718.
(teal Estate
50
FOR SALE: 7 - room house, 9
lots and other buildings. Priced
$1000. Located on Lake and
Harrison streets. Write Leslie
Walls, Rt. No. 1, La Grande.
Automobile Services
5G
JOHN'S BODY SHOP Expert
body and fender work. Paint
ing and general overhauling.
Mr. Carman, S Ave. Phone
932-J.
Legal Notices
60
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County has
appointed the undersigned as
Executrix of the Estate of Bar
bara Ellen Smith, Deceased, and
all persons having any claim
against the said Estate should
present the same within six (6)
months from the date of this No
tice to the undersigned, at the
office of Dixon & Burleigh, in
the Wcst-Jacobson Building, at
La Grande, Union County. Ore
gon, as Attorneys for the Execu
trix. Dated this 7th day of July,
1945.
EVA ETHEL LAVEY
Executrix of the Estate of
Barbara Ellon Smith, Deceased
DIXON & BURLEIGH
Attorneys for Executrix
July 7-14-21-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hcrebv civen that
the County Court nf the State of
Oregon for Union Louniv
has appointed the unricrsignci
as Executor of the Esta'
of George Rankin, Deceased, am:
all persons having any claim
against the said Estate should
present the same within six ('
months from the date of tin:
Notice to the undersigned, at the
office of Dixon & Burleigh, in the
West-Jacnbson Building, at La
Grande, Union County, Oregon,
60
as Attorneys for the Executor.
uaiea this vin. day of Juiy,
1945
EARL RANKIN
Executor of the Estate of
George Rankin. Deceased.
DIXON & BURLEIGH
Attorneys for Executor
July 7-14-zi-zo
City News
In Brief-
BUSINESS VISITOR William
Maxwell of Enterprise was a bus
iness visitor in Baker and La
Grande yesterday.
MAASKE HOME Dr. Roben
J. Maaske, president of Eastern
Oregon college, returned to La
Grande yesterday after having
been away more than five weeks,
conducting three short courses at
the University of Chicago. Dr.
Maaske also served as general
consultant for a workshop for
editors of state teachers maga
zines. He read a paper on "Im
proving pre-service preparation
of teachers" at the annual con
ference of administrative officials
of public and private schools.
PICNIC GUESTS Veterans of
Foreign Wars and United Span
ish War Veterans and their aux
iliaries will picnic tomorrow at
Riverside park, with the new
VFW post at Union as their
guests. Plans are all completed
for the potluck picnic meal and
for the afternoons entertainment.
The festivities will commence at
3:30 p. m.
CHANGES DAY Circle No. 1
of the WSCS of the First Metho
dist church, has changed its day
to furnish food for the Do-Nut
Hut from the fifth of each month
to the 11th day.
NOT TO MEET The Union
county veterans' employment
committee will not meet during
the months of July and August,
it was decided at an executive
committee meeting last evening
in La Grande. The next regular
meeting will be Sept. 24. This de
cision was reached due to the
fact so many members are on va
cations or their time is so occu
pied otherwise as to make at
tendance impossible. Members of
the executive committee are H.
G. Voruz, Otis Palmer, "Ray Sni
der, Raymond Gray, Carl Herr
mann, Morton Davis, Fletcher
Milton.
GRASS FIRE Grass fire in a
vacant lot at 1612 Jefferson
called out city firemen last night.
There was no damage.
LEAVING TONIGHT Mrs.
Mary McCoskrie was to leave to
night for San Francisco to visit
her daughter, Jean McCoskrio,
telegrapher third class in the
WAVES. Her son, Maj. Roland
McCoskrie is on Iwo Jima.
IN NEW JOB Following his
resignation as patrolman on the
La Grande police force, effective
tonight, Harry Chambers will
start to work for Industrial Sup
ply, 1410 Adams avenue.
BIKE FOUND Bicycle report
ed stolen from Raymond Love
less last night was found today
at Pioneer Park. The bicycle,
with the exception of a bent fen
der, was undamaged.
VISITING RELATIVES HERE
-Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Richards
and son, Vernon, of Ordnance are
in La Grande visiting with her
father, Bishop Walter A. Lindsay.
They visited also in Cove with
his parents.
Senate Assured
Of Votes About
Military Deals
WASHINGTON, July 28 (UP)
The senate, driving to a vote
uithin a few hours on the United
r. at ions charter, received presi
dential assurances today military
:,n ements with the new world
organization must be approved
I y congress.
A special message from Presi
dent Truman, aimed at one of
the few controveisiol points of
thee week-long debate, was laid
i efor. the senate by president
pro tempore Kenneth D. McKel
iar, D., Tenn.
The charter provides in articles
43 that member nations shall
make arm-d contingents avail
able to the security council lot
use in suppressing future aggres
sion. It provides that member
nations shall negotiate special
grcements v. ith the r r- c u r i t y
luncil on the amount at")
i in., under which such furies
i all no a' atJablr.
GUADALCANAL HKUNl'Jl
l-'Or'TI ANP, July 28 (I..'!')
A reunion for all members of
ir.e f;-ined first marine division.
l:ich participated in the Ouad
.deara! landing of Aug. 7. I"",
.nil h- hi Id in Portland. Aug. f.
1:14a. Tin historic occasion will
l: i"!'im' Miniated l.,v a v union
ai.r.er arid other a;tivti(.,.
Legal Notices
(Continued)
B-25 Explodes,
Fire Traps Many
1,000 Feet High
(Continued from Page 1
the plane approached. Not real
izing her peril at first, she leaned
from the window and started to
wave to the cicw members, she
said.
The anny said the bomber left
Bedford, Mass., on "contact fly
ing regulation." A control tower
operator at the field said the
ceiling was 1,100 feet over Man
hattan at 9:50 a.m., the time of
the crash. The Empile State
building is 1,250 feet tall and on
foggy days its peak usually is
obscured.
Reporter Diet
The main foyer on the 34th
street (uptown) side of the build
ing was converted into an emer
gency station and was crowded
with internes. One of the first
dead to be identified was Paul
Deering, 40, reporter for the Buf
falo Couiier-Exprcss. Deering's
body was recovered from a win
dow ledge on tha 72nd floor, and
police believed he died trying
to escape from an upper floor.
Roofs of several nearby build
ings were set afire by the spray
of blazing gasoline.
Stanley Lomax, sports an
nouncer, who was driving past
the scene at the time of the blast,
said: "I heard the plane's en
gines. I looked up and then I
knew it would crash . . . Its
course was straight down Fifth
avenue and the pilot must have
known when I saw the plane it
would hit the building. He pull
ed up a little, but not enough."
Lomax said the plane struck at
a point where there is a recess
in the building, just below the
observation tower.
"The left wing catapulted up
into the fog, and then over to
ward Madison avenue, one block
west," Lomax said.
What 'Shambles'
Means Shown In
Empire State
' By JOAN YOUNGER
SEVENTY - N I N T H FLOOR,
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING,
NEW YORK, July 23 (UP) This
place is a shambles.
I've heard iiiai phrase ueed
many times before but never un
til now did I realize its meaning.
The police have set up on em
ergency sub-station in the offices
of, ithc war relief si vice, of the
national Catholic welfare council
hero, as a collection point for the
dead.
Parts of Bodies
Parts of 11 charred bodies lie
on a desk. There are the heads
of two girls, mangled torsos and
limbs still not matched. The
hair on one gill's head was not
even singed. One torso has an
arm sticking up, the elbowbent.
As I stood in the doorway, mo
mentarily aghast at the scene, a
man approached carrying a
brown paper bag.
"Where are they putting the
bodies, lady?" he asked, I pointed
toward the desk. He had picked
up part of a body from the sev
enth floor parapet.
There normally were 40 per
sons working on the 78th floor,
25 of them in the Catholic wel
fare office. Only part of the staff
was at work this Saturday morn
ing and in the confusion, none
could remember who hud report
ed to work and who had not.
Sees Body
The Catholic office files, stand
ing in the center of the room,
had almost escaped damage.
Near the files stood a coat rack,
also undamaged. Four women's
coats, a man's jacket, two
women's hats and a woman's
pocket book, dripping wet, hung
from the rack. A pocket hook
and a comb lay on the floor.
From the gaping window, 1
can sec a body lying on a para
pet on the BOth floor. On the
north side, where the plane
struck, steel girders hang
out like spaghetti over a canine:
15-foot hole. On the south side
a smaller hole showed whore one
engine of the plane shot through
and out the building.
"mm i urn ii mi 3,Mmnrrt
PERU'S PRESIDENT Dr.
Jose Luis Buslflmonle y Rav
cro. aliove, it Iho now preti
dent. eke! of Peru. A diplomat
of lontf expsrioncn, he wai at
eno time Peruvian minister to
Bolivia.
' 1a" s v'1
I
7 rv
n?
Seat it pillow, floor is "bed"
5 Slr" -VI i ' J i, J ! T J
Throe on a soat isn't too bad,
S W .;
A newspaper shades hor tired eyes.
A modorn Madonna and her child,
SO YOU'RE THINKING OF TAKING A TRAIN TRIP. EH? In
sL'.ad of counting sheep, lo induco sleep, folk who insist on taking
night train trips those Pullmanlcss days might try repeating Ham
lot's soliloquy. Rmember? ... to sleep, perciiance to dnam 'tis
a consummation devoutly to be wished." The photos above will
give you an idea of what train travel is like, just in case you are
planning to make your usual annual visit to Aunt Su&ie. this year.
150 Square Miles
Of Jan Cities
Razed by B-29s
Bv EDWARD L. THOMAS
GUAM, July 28 (UP) Jap
anese cities of Fukui, Tsurur'a
and Kuwana suffered duniii'-?
amounting from 68 to 115 percent
of their total area as the result
of Superfortress raids in recent
weeks, reconnaissance photo
graphs discloyed today.
The total raised to 150 the
number of souarc milrs damaged
in 40 Japanese cities. The total
urban and industrial damage is
more than 41 percent of the total
built-up atea in those cities. Their
population is estimated at more
than 18,000,000 or approximately
25 percent of the home island.
Photographs revealed Fukui
was B4.8 percent destroyed, Ku
wana was 84 percent dt stroyed
and Tsuruga suffered 68 percent
damage.
Damage was "scattered (juite
widely" through the sprawlinir
installations at the Ul:e coal and
liquefaction company plant on
thjc southwest tip of Honshu, it
was announced. That plant is
one of Japan's leading producers
(d Synthetic oil. It was hit with
moderate results in a Superf nt
pinpoint attack Julv 22 and 2.i.
Tiuiruga was hit in a prc-dawn
incendiary attack July 13 by CO
to 100 Kuperforls. Heavy damage
was eaued to haibor facilities,
including compl.te destruction ol
an elee'.ne suhstation.
Kuwana was attacked in two
pie-rlawn incendiary attacks July
17 .Mid in daytime demolition at
lacks Julv 20 to July 24. Fukui
was destroyed July 20 in an in
t! ndiary prc-dawn strike. Only
nr.i: Jap citv has been blasted
inoi than Fukui. II Is Numazu
which lias been 80,5 percent gut
t il a Huperforls
$$,W) riancH For
Sale 'or Terms
I'C'I I ! ' : 1 1 Ju'y 'Si CJl'- II
you v.. ml ''! t". I1'" an plane, ;.nd
i in'l dig up the i j II. the leeon
slllie'lOII flO.ill' e njtp,, V. ill I
you have it uii c.i.,y payment!;.
William Ki nnedy, manager of
the I'oitland ag. nvy ol the fiFC,
t-iiiay annojnctil 'In I ivo-pa"P
ger ('( ssnas lor sale her-- can te
purchased at 15 percent down
with 30 months tu pay the bul-ajice.
f
-p 4 - jJS. J, -"HUV.
for sailor In background.
Fire Out of Control
In Tillamook Area
(Continued from Page 1)
venl the onrush of flames the
same maneuver which finally
stopped the great 1033 burn.
The watersheds of Forest
Grove and Hiilsboro were en.
dangered in Clear creek and
Seine creek. Sprinklers were
I'ut over the big wooden pipes
and a crew of soldiers battled the
new flames, which encroached
during the night. The fire was
within 10 miles of Forest Grove
i town of 2750 population. All
water use except for drinking
was stopped.
Residents on Pol Hand's west
side hills and cast of Benverlon
could see flames flickering in Ihc
distance about 30 airline miles
away.
Stale 1 wester Nvls S. Rogers
termed I lie fire situation "def
initely had." Low humidity and
the1 high wind kept the spot fires
.'stirred up.
Long Series
Latent reports from the fire-
lines placed the northern front
on Spni'je Run creek midway
between the Salmonberry-Neha
loin junction and Elsie in Clal
sop county. The entire country
for more than 15 miles south to
the Wilson river was a long se
ries ril fires.
On the southern front, the fire
moved down to the base line
'guard station and broke through
at least four miles west and far-
ther south along the south fork
( of the Tualitan and north' fork
of the Tr.e.k.
The Clatsop county fires were'
of the "spot" variety but threat
ened to spread into one big con
flagration, as many of the rniiy
spotfiivs on the Saltnonberry
river already have ilone.
Water Sunply
Forest Grove has been supply
ing llilhhorn u'lth part of its
ale
anpp'y since Seine creek,
v h i e h Hill. I.orn go's its,
M .1 , eo' l.tne.vi cil r.ii liei
cel.. When the Forest
at.
tin
!;roye at,r li'.il v..i., Ilueaten"d,
j Hie Hill l:..io lluw ,a:s ohul off.
I Tjic greatest iinny of fire fight
!eis ever assembled in the north
jvicsl is spii.i'l out on the fire
j line.-:, indieli'ig hundreds of sail
' ois and soldie.s. Every available
(bulldctr, tmik 1 1 tick, and enter
I pillar, Jj actors liai; been placed ill
'the Ii 'lit.
1 A M
il
Markets
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. July 28 (UP)
Hogs 300. Not enough good and
choice hogs hero to make a mai
ket. For the week: All classes
steady. Receipts showed a slight
increase over the previous week
but continued at about one-third
of the number for the same per
iod last year. Prices stayed at
ceilings throughout, $14.75 being
paid for viitually all barrows and
gilts and $14 for sows and stags.
Catt e: 500. Calves: 100. For
the week: Strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlings
closed strong to 25 cents higher,
with better than average-choice
kinds mostly 10 to 14 cents up.
The top held at the $18.00 ceil
ing with best long yearlings at
$17.85, and light yearlings at
$17.70. Common, medium and
average-good giade steers drop
ped to fully 25 cents lower. Fed
steers bulked from $13.50 to
$17.65. Good and choice heifers
were firm, with strictly choice
kinds absent, and the best in
loads at $17.10, with odd lots at
$17.50. Wjelghty shipper -type
sausage and beef bulls, were fully
steady but all grassy kinds de
clined 25 cents. Stand-out beef
bulls realized $15.50 with bulk
prices fiom $13.00 to $14.50. Veal
ers closed 25 to 50 cents lower at
$10.00 down.
Sheep: None. For the week:
The market on all slaughter
clases broke sharply, with spring
lambs $1.00 to $1.25 lower. Shorn
old crop lambs and yearlings
were 50 to 75 cents lower but
none were on the close when
spring lambs reached the week's
low point. Shorn aged ewes de
clined 50 cents lower. Native
spring lambs opened at $16.40
but the closing limit rested at
$19.23. Late sales good and choice
native springers ranged from
$.15.00 to $15.25, with bucks dis
counted at $1.00. Good shorn old
lambs with No. 1 pelts sold at
$14.25 on Thursday with comparr
able yearlings from $13.25 to
$13.50. Common to choice shorn '
native ewes closed at $6.50 to
$7.75 witha few down to $6.00.
PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July -28 (UP)
Cattle 2,750, calves 380. Com
pared week ago market gener
ally steady to strong and con
siderably more active, cunncr and
cutter cows 25c higher. Vealers
under pressure late. Best grass
steers, good grades $16.50, .med
ium to good mostly 14-50-16. Com
mon down to $11. Common to
medium heifers $10-13.50, load
$14 and load good light heifers
$15. Canner and cutter cows
hugely $7-0. Late, shells down
to $8. Fat dairy type to $10;
medium to good beef cows $11
12.75, load outstanding young
cows $13.75. Medium to good
sausage bulls $9.50-11. Good beef
bulls $11.75-12.65. Good to choice
vealeis mostly $14-14.50. Few to
$15 and above.
Hogs 290. Unchanged except
feeder pigs closed 50c lower.
Harrows and bilts all weights
$15.75 ,all sows $15. Stags $14.50
15. With 70 lbs dock, feeder pigs
mostly $20.
Sheep 4625. Compared week
ago market steady to strong, most
strength on under grades but ex
treme lop 20c higher. Medium
to good lambs predominated at
$12-13. Good to choice grades
$13.25-14. Few choice closely
sorted lots $14.25-14.50. Common
grades $9-10.50. Yearlintfi $8
10.50, one deck good to choice
$11. Good ewes to 525, few early
$6.50. Common down to $3.00
f,ood clearance daily.
Sen. Morse Would
Recognize Korea
WASHINGTON, July 28 (UP)
Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon, to
day demanded United States rec
ognition of the Korean provision
al government.
"If we abandon Korea she can
scarcely fail to drop like a ripe
plum into Russia's lap," he told
the senate.
Morse said recognition of the
provision government should be
followed by an offer to supervise
elections in which Koreans "could
select a government themselves."
"Am! tl,n w'e should stand
behind them and beside them
with a real pledge of support."
Agencies Will Aid
In Traffic Program
SALEM, July 211 (UP) Three
state agencies and the national
safely council will cooperate in
giving assistance to Oregon cities
outside Portland in developing
modern programs of traffic man
agment and accident prevention,
Secretary uf State Robert S. Far
roll, jr., said today.
This is the first time such aid'
has been offerrd cities of less
than 3(1. oni) population, nccordmg
In Harry Purler, jr.. traffic engi
neer wdh Ihc national council,
fuller is line l0 confer with state
agciiciej In connection with the
program.
PENCILS TO BOMB PARTS
Boinh uni ts and prcciison Items
for aircraft are being made by
Uie o the largest manufacturers
of niecliniticni pencils ill thu
l.'nittd btak. - -