Tuesday, July 31, 1915
.THE, L GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
Classified
ff La Grande
Observer
A community and
Family Newspaper
Published Every Afternoon
, Except Sundays and
' Holidays
By the Grande Ronde Volley
Publishing Company
1710 8th Street
La Grande, Oregon
Phone La Grande 600
This Is a politically Independent
publication promoting the best In
terests of northeastern Oregon.
Kntered as second class matter at
the Poet Office of La Grande, Oregon
under the act of March 8, 1807.
National Representatives
Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City,
Los Angeles, New York, St. Louis,
San Francisco. Cincinnati
Lorenzcn and Thompson, Ino.
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(Full Leased Wire)
Classified Advertising
- Information
' All Classified Advertising is accepted
subject to. the -rules and regulations
of the Grando. Rondo Valloy Publish
ing Company, which will not be re
sponsible for any errors after the first
Insertion and reserves the right to
.. properly classify all advertisements,
delete objectionable words or sent
J ences or to refuse any advertisement
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'' ; PHONE 600
&ak for the Ad-Taker or a represen
tative will call at your office.
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Miller, La Grande, a son, July 30,
St. Joseph's hospital.
HAYTOR To Mr. and Mrs.
.William Haytor, La Grande, a
0pon, July 30;, Grande Ronde hos
pital. WILKINSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Wilkinson, Telocaset, a
' son, July 31, Grande Ronde hos-
Divorces
FOLSOM? George
E. from
Marian A., charging cruel and
inhuman i '-'treatment, complaint
filed. .
ART CLASSIFIED
nuy DIRECTORY
DEPARTMENT STORES
FALK'S
La Grande's Better Store
FURNITURES STORES
ZIMMERMAN'S
The home of lovely furniture.
GIFTS
MELVILE'S
' ' Dinner Wiirc, Glass Ware
J a 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.
Card of Thanks
With deepest gratitude we ex
tend (his word of thanks for the
many kind acts of sympathy, ex
pressed by thoughtful friends.
These ' kindnesses have meant
much to us.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. French
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. French
and Family
Mrs. Harris K. Flench
Special Notice
12
REOPENED
FOR BUSINESS
ODORLESS DRY
CLEANERS
Wanted to Rent or Lease
on long term basis
Furnished house for member
of Evening Observer Staff
Call 600
i La Grande Evening Observer
13
DR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac
tor and Naturopath. West.
jncoDson mag., phpne 104,
Closed Saturday afternoon.
Services Misc.
15
THE FIXIT SHOP Make this
your headquarters for all your
repairing. Try us first, phone
soi- w, 2io r-ir si. - -
COMMERCIAL &
HOUSEHOLD WIRING
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC
107 Depot St. Phone 763
PIANO TUNING, cleaning and
repairing. Koy Glenn, General
Delivery, La Grande, Oregon.
CHARIS HOME CORSETRY
Girdles, foundations and bras,
Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green
wood street. Phone 612-W.
DELIVERY SERVICE Special
Delivery Call us and we will
deliver it.
LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP
219 Fir Street . Phone 726
LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir
ing, repairs and contracting.
SIRRINE & ROUNDY
116 Depot St. Phone 93
PROMPT REPAIR of typewrit-
ers. adHinir mnrhinjac onrl nihn
types of office machines. All
w o r k 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
Schools - Instruction
17
GIRLS WOMEN
Be a Practical Nurse
BIG DEMAND HIGH WAGES
INSTRUCTION High school
not necesary. Easy to learn at
home in spare time. Ages 18
to 60. War demands have
caused big shortage. Prepare
now for this interesting, profit
able and patriotic work. Write
for FREE information. Wayne
School of Practical Nursing.
Box 351, care La Grande Eve
ning Observer.
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 Fry cook and dish
washer. Stein Coffee Shop.
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 Stenographer, full
time, also field enumerator
with car. Call 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
25A
FULLER BRUSHES - B. T. Kit
tcrman. Try our all-purpose
cleaner, tooth brushes, mops,
hair brushes, and waxes. 403 Ms
Spring street, phone 346-J or
950-W.
Miscellaneous for Sale . 26
FOR SALE: Trailer house, 18
ft. covered wagon, $700. J. L.
Bennett, Elgin, Oregon.- ,
RADIOS, one nice hardwood
book case, dining room suites,
good eight-day clocks, table
lamps, rocking chairs, bedroom
suites and many other useful
items for the home.
F & T TRADING POST
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
COREY COFFEE MAKERS, 4 to
8 cup sizes. SILEX COFFEE
MAKERS. 6 -to 8 cup sizes.
Corey Coffee rods.
ZIMMERMAN'S
CANNING SEASON New fruit
jars, Kerr self-sealing jars in
pints, quarts and half-gallons.
A special on economy jar lids
and Mason' jar lids.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
Personal Service
Advertising
Miscellaneous for Sate
Continued
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
FOR SALE: 120 acres of timber
land, $3.00 per acre. Also 30-06
rifle, lever action. For inform
ation call or see Geo. Johan
sen, Red Shutter Motel. .
COOK BOOKS "Joy of Cook
ing,'! "Good Housekeeping,"
"America's", and a variety of
other specialty cook books.
- .. MELVILLE'S
FLUORSCENT FIXTURES for
the kitchen, hnthrnnm and liv
ing room. Flash lights, 2 and 3
ecu, nasn ngni Daueries, two
sizes. A few radio batteries.
ROSENBAUMTS
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, water
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)
Home Furnishings
26A
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, large
4-uuor, Drana new. westen
skow Supply, Union, Oregon.
Phone 2591.
FLOOR LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS
at reduced prices.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir St. Phone 666
DINETTE TABLES, bedroom
sets, and platform rockers in
many different colors, see them
at TURN'S FURNITURE
STORE
MANY ATTRACTIVE pictures in
all sizes. We have a few mir
rors and a nice supply of beau
tiful figurines in all colors. See
that at TEEL'S.
FOR SALE: Montmorency pie
cherries. Now ready for can
ning. See Mrs. Beeson, May
Park. .
Farm Products
& Equipment
27
FOR SALE: Bings, Royal Anne
cherries ready now at C. E.
Thornburg's. Pick your own or
phone your order 859-R.
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
pianos.
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 062-J or 718.
Heal Estate
50
FOR SALE: Four-room house, 2
lots, chicken house and bain,
garden. 701 Jackson.
FOR SALE: 6-rm. modern homo,
3 bedrooms. Located 1317 W
Ave. Price $2250. $1100 cash,
balance terms. For further in
formation call or see
CLAUDE BERRY
Real Estate and Insurance
207 Depot St. Phone 106
FOR SALE: 5-rm. modern home.
2 bedrooms, hardwood floors
in living room and dining room,
half basement, furnace. Good
location, near Greenwood
school. For further informa
tion call or see
. CLAUDE BERRY
Real Estate and Insurance
207 Depot St. Phone 10
FOR SALE: 6-rm. modern home.
3 bedrooms, 3 choice lots, very
highly t improved. Immediate
possession can be given. Price
$3800. For further information
call or see
CLAUDE BERRY
Real Estate and Insurance
207 Dcpol St. Phone 106
Automobile for Sale .r"i
WANTED TO TRADE for laf
model passengpr car - VMi
D'xlge pickup, mech. condition
and tires good. Lee Fnllet, Rt.
1, Elgin, Oregon. , Plume lJr'2
Automobile Services
5fi
JOHN'S BODY SHOP Expert
body and fender work. Paint
ing and general overhauling.
Mr. Carman, S Ave. Phor.c
9S2-J.
60
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned has been
appointed administratrix of the
estate of William J. Hughes, de
ceased, by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Union
County. All persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby reauired to present them
at the office of Carl G. Helm,
West-Jacobson building, La
Grande , Oregon, with proper
vouchers, within s i x montns
from the date of this notice.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon,
this 31st day of July, 1945.
Minnie A. Hughes.
Administratrix of the Estate of
William J. Hughes, Deceased
Carl G. Helm
Attorney for Administratrix
July 31 - Aug. 7-14-21
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
The undersigned has filed his
final account, as executor of the
estate of Dorothea Rothwell, de
ceased, with the County Court of
the; State of Oregon for Union
County, and said court has fixed
Friday, the 10th day of August,
1945, at ten o'clock a.m., at the
court room of said court in the
courthouse at La Grande, Union
County, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing any and all ob
jections to said final account and
for the final settlement and dis
tribution of said estate.
Dated this 10th day of July,
1945.
John E. Rothwell
Executor of the Estate of
Dorothea Rothwell, Deceased
Cochran & Eberhard,
Attorneys for Executor
July 10-17-24-31
City News
In Brief
FOUR ARRESTED F. H.
Lemman, La Grande, was ar
rested early this morning by city
police on charge of drunkenness
and indecent exposure. John W.
O'Brien, Oklahoma, was also ar
rested this morning on charge of
being drunk. William Dean Jar
vis, Salt Lake City, Utah and
Orin N. Hass, La Grande, were
arrested last night by city police
on charges of being drunk. All
four men are being held for ap
pearance in city court today.
DOCTOR RETURNS Dr. J. L.
Ingle has returned from Portland
where he attended the quarterly
meeting of the state board of
medical examiners. He reports
four medical physicians and one
osteopathic physician took the ex
aminations for licenses, and two
osteopathic physicians were also
licensed to practice in Oregon by
reciprocity from other states.
This is the smallest number to be
examined at a midsummer meet
ing in the 14 years Dr. Ingle has
been a member of Jhe state med
ical board. In normal times about
50 physicians arc examined at
the midsummer meeting of the
board.
NO DAMAGE Grass fire in
the 900 block on Sixth street
called out city firemen at 7:25
a.m. today. There was no dam
age. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Allison of Haines were bus
iness visitors in La Grande today.
TAXES DUE Balance of 1944
45 lax payments, and quarter
payments on old year under the
Hess plan, are due Aug. 15 in the
county sheriff's office, it was an
nounced today.
SOLO FLIGHT Dewey Bur
ton of Elgin made his first solo
flight recently at the airport here.
BOOKKEEPER Mrs. La Veda
Zccha has accepted employment
as full time bookkeeper at East
ern Oregon Airways.
VISIT PORT Registered at
the local airport recently were:
Tom Franklin of Pendleton, M. B.
Hauscr, Baker; R. B. Moss of On
tario, and A. A. Hertel of Walla
Walla, all flying Piper Cubs; H.
A. Duroker, Coeur d'Alenc, Ida.,
flying a Stinson and Viola Lyons
of John Day in a Taylorcraft.
Transport Corns
Has Anniversary
PORTLAND. Julv 31 (UPi
The army transportation corps
leinaicd its third anniversary
today at a time when its power
was never more needed to carry
the war to the enemy, Col. Rob
ert L. Allen jr., commanding of
ficer of the Portland port of em
barkation, said today.
Ho nointcd nut it ,;,c n.o trans
portation corps which provided
the link between home front pro
duction and the fighting men on
live battlefields of Africa, Italy,
Normandy and Germany and
(.cry island from Guadalcanal
tu Okinawa. s
'This has licrn a ,.:,.. ,.r dim
ply in which hitting power of
infantry, artillery and air power
l as be-.n coublied with tmnsnor-
ti.tiorv he said.
Anti-aircraft guns could not
rearh a plane flying 3000 feet
iiith at the beginning of Wuild
Wts 1.
Legal Notices
B-32 Tailor Made
For War on Japan;
Has 'Sunday Punch'
(Continued from Page 1
horsepower engines. ,
There won't be as many B-32's
as Superforts in the Pacific war.
Output on the former had not
leached top speed when the air
forces cutback was announced.
Last Word in Design -
But the B-32 brings into com
bat a bomber tailor-made for the
Japanese war. These two air
craft originally were designed to
the same specifications, and the
first experimental B-32 took to
the air 10 days before the first
flight of the XB-29.
While production of the B-29
was being pushed, many changes
suggested by combat experience
and development of new equip
mnt were incorporated into the
B-32. The result can safely be
called the last word in heavy
bombardment aircraft design.
Fliers assigned to the B-32's
arc experienced aviators. Pilots
(airplane commanders is really
the proper term) and co-pilots
have about 1,000 hours of four
engine flying under their belts,
and they get 50 additional hours
of training.
Props Act as Brake
The big bombers get 12 hours
of checking over after 25 hours
in the air. The 50-hour check is
even more comprehensive. And
at the 100-hour inspection, the
plane is almost literally 'taken
apart and put together again.
For most of the passengers on
a demonstration flight the piece
de resistance was the operation of
the reversible pilch propellers.
(The B-32 is the first land plane
to have them.) The inboard pro
pellers are reversed a momnt af
ter landing to act as a brake.
And they really act, for which
many pilots will probably have
reason to be thanklui it incy
ever have to set 50 tons of bomb
er down on a short runway.
Shipbuilder's Will
Up For Probate
PORTLAND, July 31 (UP)
Admission to probate of the will
of shipbuilder Joseph R. Bowles
today indicated it was valued
materially in excess of $500,000.
The 75-year-old world war I
industrialist headed the Colum
bia Shipbuilding corporation. He
distributed during his lifetime
a large part of his fortune to pri
vate charities,'
His widow, Mrs. Berenice C.
Bowles, was the main beneficiary
in the will, which n a m e d a
daughter, Marion V. Bowles, ex
ecutrix and said she had been
previously been provided for ade
quately, King George Will
Greet President
LONDON, July 31 (UP) Well
informed Whitehall sources said
today President Truman will land
in British soil late this week and
be greeted by King George.
Informants reported the king
will go to some British port,
probably Plymouth, to welcome
Truman to Britain in a meeting
unprecedented in royal history.
Indications were the meeting
will occur Thursday or Friday.
The king originally was sched
uled to leave London by special
train tonight, the Whitehall
sources reported, but the plans
were changed because Premier
Stalin's indisposition delayed the
Potsdam proceedings for two
days.
GLASS STRINGS
Kite strings made of glass are
used by U. S. army air force fly
ers who send up box kites with
radio antenna, when forced down
at sea. The glass yarn is used be
cause of its strength and Ihe fact
that weather and salt water won't
rot it.
Sugar, sweetening substance, is
composed of three tasteless ele
ments. DVCK SLOOP Tired of pad
dling about In New York's
Central park lake, the duck in
the photo above hopped aboard
a boy's model sailboat for a
! ride. -
? ' - A
' - i '- v V.
'""" i -3s 1
V
1 U
RYUKYU CHIEF Lt.-Gen.
Ennls C. Whitehead, above.
Fifth air force chief, it now in
command of the Far East air
force's operations in the Ryu
kyu islands.
Van Wormer Has
Large Collection
Of Antiques
. (Continued from Page 1)
crt Burns being made, poet lau
reate of the Masonic order, a po
sition created for him. The pic
ture was made from drawing
plates destroyed by fire in the
eighteenth century. Two prints
had been made, but after the loss
of the plates, the committee aban
doned the project. Mr. Van Wor
mer acquired the picture from
"a man whose integrity might be
doubted," and the other, is now in
Burns' Museum in Edinburg,
Scotland. , ,
The collection also Includes one
item which has adapted itself re
markably well to the passing ages
an adjustable porch lamp of
undetermined age which was
made for candles, remodeled for
coal oil, and is now wired for
electricity.
Van Wormer has two graceful
black Chinese opium vases, per
fect mates despite the fact that
one was picked up in a second
hand store, and the other from a
trash pile.
Have Churn
Among his early American
items are a 100-year-old melodian
which belonged to Mrs. Van Wor
mer's mother, a caster which
stood on his grandmother's table
for years, and a chenille officer's
blanket used by his uncle when
he fought with the ninth Mich
igan cavalry In the Civil war.
There is also a churn in good
working order, but the Van Wor
mer's prefer an electric mixer
for relief from the butter short
age. Indian relics include spearheads
from the Wisconsin river, mauls
(with thong grooves) from east
ern Oregon, and pestles used by
the Indians for grinding grain.
These antiques arc just a few
of the many contained in the col
lection, but the items arc too nu
merous for individual mention.
Restored Items
Van Wormer has restored and
remodeled a few of the antiques,
too, among them a dressing table
made from a 50-year-old organ,
and a padded canopied black wal
nut bed.
Van Wormer, a city commis
sioner since 1936, has lived in La
Grande since 1925, coming here
from Michigan. He followed saw
milling, starting in 1911, but is
now retired. He is an active mem
ber of the Masonic lodge, and in
1924 received the royal arch de
gree from the Melrose, Scotland,
order, the oldest continuous Ma
sonic lodge in the world.
Aussie Artillery
Slams at Japanese
MANILA, July 31 (UP) Aus
tralian artillery pounded today
at Japanese rearguard units
northeast of the Sungei-Wain
river, north of Balikpapan on
Borneo, as enemy troops con
tinued their northward with
drawal. U. S. 13th air force and Aus
tralian planes strafed airstrips at
Jessellon and the area near
Bandjcrmasin, and attacked en
emy ground forces in northwest
Borneo.
. Seventh fleet search planes
ranging over the Formosa area
sank one junk and damaged four
others. In a night attack 20
other junks were strafed in the
Pescadores.
Bank Robber Taken
Escaping From Rock
SAN FRAN CISCO. July 31
(UP) A Salt Lake City mail
robber, John K. Giles, who at
tempted to escape from the fed
eral prison on rocky Aleatraz is
land In San Francisco Bay todav,
was recaptured aboard a bo.lt
about to leave for Iho mainland,
police reported today.
The recapture of the iO-yoar-old
convict was announced a few
minutes after prison officials had
sought the aid of police in a man
hunt for one of Ihe few men to
attempt escape from "The Rock."
Giles was aboard a boat headed
for Fort McDowell when ho wus
dpprelunded, police reported.
Spain Sends Laval
Back to Italy In
German Plane
Former Premier
Expects To Go
Back to France
MADRID,- July 31 (UP)-Plerre
Laval was expelled by Spain to
day and took off in a plane from
Barcelona airport on the first
lap of what probably will be a
trip back to France to face trial
for his life.
The plane flew east out over
the Mediterranean, . presumably
for Bolzano, northern Italy, from
which tho former Vichy premier
had fled to Barcelona last may
in - the hope of finding refuge
from allied justice..
. No Delusions
But he entertained no delu
sions he ultimately would be
turned over to France. He told
newsmen yesterday:
"I guess if Petaln can face the
music, I can too."
(A Paris dispatch said France
is making hasty preparation to
receive Laval with the possibility
he may be called to testify in tho
final stages of the trial of Mar
shal Henri Philippe Petaln. .
(Spain informed France she had
decided to send Laval out of the
country by the same means by
which he had entered. Parh said,
it was hoped he would land in
northern Italy to permit the
French to make arrangements to
bring him back to France with
the maximum possible security
against assassination.)
Same Plane
. The plane was the same Ger
man Junkers in which he arrived
in Spain in the closing days of
tho European war. Two German
airmen piloted the plane and
Laval accompanied by his wife.
Up to the last minute, he pro
tested vigorously against his ex
pulsion. He and his wife spent
an uneasy night on a couch in a
hangar at the airfield after their
plane developed mechanical trou
ble as it was about to take off
yesterday.
Theme Selected For
Newspaper Week
LOS ANGELES, July 31 (UP)
Theme of the sixth annual ob
servance of newspaper week Oct.
1-8 will be "a free press torch
of world peace," John B. Long,
chairman of this year's national
newspaper week, announced to
day. "Overwhelming ratification of
the- San Francisco UNCIO world
charter Saturday by the United
Slates senate was history's great
est proof of the efficacy of full
and complete news coverage of
international affairs," Said Long,
general manager of the Califor
nia Newspaper Publishers asso
ciation. "The exact antithesis Is the
news blackout of the Potsdam
conference of the big three, as a
result of which conflicting rum
ors sprang up," Long added.
Explosion Caused
By Broken Bulb
PORTLAND, July 31 (UP)
fire invostigalors today said an
explosion of bilge gas from a
broken electric light bulb caused
the blast yesterday which re
sulted in the loss of the 57-foot
cruiser Marclay nnd seriously
damaged the floating marine
ways on the Willamette river in
St. Johns.
A workman, Frank Bcrggren,
43, was in the hold with an ex
tension cord when the bulk broke.
The explosion set firo to his
clothing and stunned him mo
mcntaiily, but he got to the deck
and leaped into the river to put
out the flames. He suffered seri
ous burns.
Another workman, Boyd Hub
bard, 35, was on the dock and
suffered leg and arm injuries.
Tho owner, Clayton R. Jones, was
only 20 feci away but was uninjured.
Have you tried the
finest beer ever produced
by Roesch Brewery? Ask
for ELK HORN BEER
TFIE BEER OF
Markets
Profit faking Cuts
Up Trend in Stocks
NEW YORK, July 31 (UP) '
Profit-taking reversed the up
trend in the automobile shares
oh the stock market today but
the general list moved forward
modestly , with other sections of
the industrial group leading.
Heaviest volume again centerr .
ed on the automobile department1
with Graham-Paige the feature;
Hupp, second, and Packard, third.
The last had a small decline after
equaling its high. The others
made new . highs and then lost
most of their gains of point
each, Willys-Overlapd showed a
net loss of more than a point;
Chrysler, nearly a point; Stude
baker, nearly a point, and Hud
son, a small fraction. Nash-Kel- '
vinator held at the , previous .
close. General Motors held firm
on a favorable earnings report.
CHICAGG
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July 31 (UP)
Hogs 6,000; active, fully steady.
Good and choice barrows and
gilts 140 lbs. an dup at $14.75,
ceiling; good and choice sows at
$14; complete clearance.
" Cattle 7,000; calves 800; fed
steers and yearlings, including
yearling heifers steady; good and
choice grades fairly active; com
mon and medium erodes slow.
Cows strong to 15 cents higher.
Bulls fully steady,, vealers un
changed at $16, mostly $15.50
down; bulk good and choice fed
steers $15.75-17.50; common and
medium grade $11-14; top fed
steers $18, the ceiling paid for
five loads; best steer yearlings
$17.50; heifers $17.10; cutter cows
$8.50 down; most common and
medium beef cows $5.50-12.00;
heavy sausage bulls to $13.50;
heavy fat bulls to $15.25; stock
cattle slow.
Sheep 1,000; spring lambs
about steady; aged ewes weak to
mostly 25 cents lower for two
days. Good and! choice native
spring lambs $15; some held
$15.25; few lots medium to good
springer $14.50-14.75; common to
medium $12-13; some bids down
to $11; mixed medium to choice
shorn native ewes $7.25-7.50; cull
and common kind $5.75-6.50.
PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 31 (UP)
Cattle 100, calves 25. Active, fully
steady with Monday. Medium
good steers $14.50-16.00; common
medium largely $11-13.50; most
common-medium heifers $10-14;
canner-cutter cows $7-9; medium- '
good beef cows $11-12.50; few
good bulls $11.75-12; good-choice
vealers $14-14.50. ' .
Hogs 50. Steady at ceilings.
Barrows and gilts $15.75; sows
$15.
Sheep 625. Opening fully
steady. Spring lambs saloblo
$12-13; one lot sheared yearlings
$11.25; few good ewes $6.00-6.50;
few 2-ycar-old wethers $8.
Rye Futures Lifted
By Distiller Needs
CHICAGO, July 31 (UP) Dis
tiller demand and sharply re
duced rye stocks lifted Septem
ber rye futures to a new seasonal
high of $1.501 on the board of
trade today before profit-checking
pared gains. Wheat and May
cora lihowed, (relative easiness
most of the season and feed
grains ruled firm.
Today's selling developed on
the close with wheat finishing
off to cent a bushel; corn
unchanged to oft 'A; oats up V4
to off !4; rye up 1 cent to off !4,
and barley up Vi to off .
FLY TO PORTLAND!
Daily except Sunday charter
plane service at low rates.
Make Jtcservalions.
Eastern Oregon Airways
Phone 6R13 '
GOOD TASTE