Monday, August 20, 1915
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
Page Five
Classified
r (i f i -
I Observer
A community and
,, . Family Newspaper
'(I I'ublUhM Every Afternoon
; 1 1 ' ;ix Except Sundays hud
' , f', Holidays
i ,'Ty the Grande Ronde Vallej
I i v: Publishing Compaiiy
jpwi- 1710 8tu s,rect
115 La Grande. Oregon
1 Phone la. Orondo 600
( . ' iblt Is a politically Independent
?' : publication promoting the boat In
;V Uresis of northeastern Oregon.
Entered as second oluss matter at
tttt Pout Otflco of Ln Grande, Oregon
under the aet of March 8, 1697.
, National Representatives
i ''Atlanta. Chicago, Kansas City,
Lba Angeles. Hew York, St. Louis,
Ban Francisco, Cincinnati
Lorenzcn 4no Thompson. Ino
yh MemDer ABC
i' (Subscription rtatea
';'vv By Carrier
Per Tear
Pwafontri
.. By Mall
Per fear ; -
Sit . Months -
aia.oo
1.00
....w.oo
.. 4.76
Tbjtw Months
a.so
il Subscriptions In Advance
'i Uniled Presi
(Full Leased Wire)
'jf.f Classified Advertising
; ' Information
Ati Classified. Advertising Is accepted
subject to the rules and regulations
of 'the Grande Ronde Volley Publish
ing Company.- which will not be re
sponsible for any errors after the first
Insertion and reserves the right to
property classify all advertisements,
delete objectionable words or seut
eafcea or to refuse any advertisement
4
CASH RATES
(A-sh rate shown below repre-
nts a 25. discount for payment
within five days.
MINIMUM INSERTION
EOOR LINES
Insertions Per Line
One Ho
Three c
Pour ". , H&c
Five T. 8c
8U !c
, Count four and one-half words y
' the line.
Contract; Rates on Request
1'HONE 6U0
nsk tor the Aa-Taker or a represen
tative will call at your office.
- AKf" CLASSIFIED
nctyv
DJHECTOKY
FURNITURES STORES
ZIMMERMAN'S
The home of lovely furniture.
SIFTS
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.
i
Card of i'l.knlis
:j Words cannot adequately cx
' press our deep appreciation for
the many kind and sympathetic
acts that came to us at the time
of our recent bereavement.
Mrs. G. A, Cullers and Family.
Lost and Found
10
LOST: Ruby ring at Riverside
Park Wfdnesday evening.
Please call Dick Hudclcn. Phone
. 280-M.
Person hI Service
13
DR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac
tor and Naturopath. West
Jacobson Bide., phone 104.
"Closed Saturday afternoon.
New in Cabinet
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured new
member of
President
Truman's
47 Bushel (ab.)
48 Be quiet!
50 Gaseous
element
51 One (Scot.)
52 He is new U.
S.
general
VERTICAL
1 Toward
2 Greater
quantity
3 Blood money
4 Race course
circuit
5 Fish sauce
6 Kentucky
(ab.)
7 Nota bene
(ab.)
10 Electrical unit
cabinet,
i 7 Negative
' 18 Verbal
4. 9 Thee
11 Bachelor of '
i Arts (ab.l
12 Searched
blindly :
14 Smith Dakota
(ab.) .
16 Foot (ab.)
17 Bind
It Lettuce"
20 Symbol, for
iridium
22 Make
t- resistance '
! Iij24 Hangman's
If knot
26 Girl's name
27 Make into
law
28 Left hand
(ab.)
, 29 Like
' j' 30 Shrewdly
knowing
'83 Guide ,r ,
'5 Rcrrari"Load!
'JZG Antiquated
p7 Symbol for
selenium
: f 38 Indian ' vright
; i 40 French plural
I article
J 41 Paul iiulne
' J 42 Variant of
Shu "
.44 Obnoxious-, .
15
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
Sidearm water heaters, Thermo,
stats and tank insulation.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir Street Phone 666
Rec. Phone 581-WX.
CHARIS HOME CORSETRY
Girdles, foundations and bras.
Mis, Celia Gates, 2104 Green
wood street. Phone 612-W.
REFRIGERATION "SERVICE"
Commercial and Household
All work guaranteed
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC
107 Depot street Phone 763
LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP
Wo repair bicycles and
motorcycles
Work guaranteed.
219 Fir Street Phone 728
GENERAL REPAIRING Mech
anical and electrical appliance,
machine work, welding and
furniture 'repairing.
THE FIXIT SHOP
218 Fir St. Phone 487-W
LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir
ing, repairs and contracting.
SIRRINE AND ROUNDY
1117 Adams Ave. Phone 93
FOR ROCK
call on G.
Ave.
- WOOL insulatioh
E. Walker, 1008 Y
CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding
$2.50 ton on your place, mow
ing and seed treating. 1411
W avenue. Orville Pellett.
FOR TEN YEARS we have giveh
the people the kind of type
writer service they want. We
still guarantee our work. It
costs no more to have your
work done by a responsible
firm. We pick up and deliver.
SHORB'S STATIONERY
Royal Typewriters
A. B. Dick Mimeograph
Phone 111
PROMPT REPAIR of typewriters,
adding machines, and other
types of office machines. All
work guaranteed. Official
UNDERWOOD agency for Un
ion, Baker, Wallowa, Harney
and Grant counties. We call
for and deliver.
HALL'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
109 Depot St. Phone 401
Kuildiug .-Supplies
19
PLUMBING
Balh tubs, shower baths, laun
dry trays, sinks, lavatories, toil
ets complete, hot water tanks,
plumbing supplies and fittings,
septic tanks and soil pipe.
ZIMMERMAN'S
NU-ENAMEL. The modern finish
is easy to apply, economical,
durable, washable, leaves no
brush marks and one coat
co.vers. NU-ENAMEL comes
in 18 beautiful colors. Come in
and make your selection at
TEEL'S PAINT STORE
Hauling & Storage
20
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Local and long distance
moving.
SMITH BROTHERS
MOVING SERVICE
2I5M: Fir St. Phone 88
Help Wanted
24
WANTED: A capable experienced
office worker to learn our cred
it office operation and other
office work. Will ,be perman
ent work.
MONTGOMERY WARD
WANTED: A waitress at the
PORTLAND CAFE
WOULD you like to sell, order
and display shoes? Opening
available for man or woman in
our shoe department.
MONTGOMERY WARD
EXPERIENCED
STENOGRAPHER
WANTED
Good pav, steady work.
PONDOSA PINE LUMBER CO.
Elgin, Oregon
Phone 202
utter In I'rfvloutt lnle
PE'lsEY
TOIT l-l nFTlYllI:! f
o :dnH A R V I
1
11 Solar disk
12 New Mexican
river
13 Accomplished
15 Circular plate
16 He succeeded
Biddle
17 Binds
1 9 Poems
21 Gone to bed
23 -Stale water
25 Desert garden
spots
31 Sweetsop
32 French river
33 Ran
34 Brother of
Jacob (Bib.)
39 Rave
40 Precipice
43 We
45 New (comb,
form)
46 Heart
47 Exist
49 Laughter
sound
51 Continually
arvices Misc.
An
a oioR 1" 6T ,t R yI .io nvi
IAIgIU EplNlE OlNLdAMTIDl
FRANK Sill
iM.oiJAlg FAY BInBSI
AN I AWl ITTlO.uTDl
I I 3 H 5 i t
ii fJT yy mm 15
tb rnT iifiTii ;
jgteM t- -
r-'" 1 ;.-.: si" p
tU I ! L Lai -k-w-
Advertising
Help Wanted (Continued)
WANTED: Woman for proofread
ing and switchboard position.
Call 600, Evening Observer.
SALESMEN SALESWOMEN
Opening available for capable ex
perienced people to become de
partment heads of certain
groups of merchandise.
MONTGOMERY WARD
WANTED: Stenographer full
time, also -field enumerator
with car. Call at the Bureau
of Census, Room 18, West Ja
cobsen Bldg. or phone 135.
WANT LOG TRUCK Gypo 35
mile haul long job short logs
pay $7.00 per thousand,
Mt. Joseph Pine Co.,
Joseph, Oregon
THE LA GRANDE
EVENING OBSERVER
WILL NEED CARRIERS
AVAILABLE SEPT. FIRST
For Autumn and Winter car
rying we require boys and
girls of seventh and eighth
grade ages and older.
We then require carriers cap
able of scheduling and main
taining required school work.
We will need boy and girls
whoso homes co-operate in
the supervision and direction
of their time.
This requires above-average
boys and gi r 1 s preparing
themselves for a post-war
world in which they recog
nize there may only be op
portunity for the ablest in
private industry. It requires
boy and girls of the sort who
may earn much of their own
way through college. We pre
fer boys and girls who, in
addition to performing their
school and home duties and
administrating an evening
newspaper route successfully;
recognize the advantages of
the Sunday school and of
scouting or other character
building organizations or pro
grains. We believe the finest gener
ation of youth ever reared in
America are growing into
manhood today and we seek
those who aspire to be lead
ers of that group when they
reach maturity.
Intel view our Circulation
Manager.
Phone 600
LA GRANDE
EVENING OBSERVER
Merchandise
-5A
LINOLEUM
-.Complete lino of inlaid linole
um. 6, 9 and 12 ft. prints. Linole
um rugs 6 by 9 to 12 hv 15 ft. at
ZIMMERMAN'S
PREWAR MATERIAL
WE have an assortment of pre
war builders hardware, includ
ing hinges, locks, casters and
'etc. Equipment for the bath
hoorrs soap dishes, robe hooks,
toilet paper holders and grab
bars. Miscellaneous furniture
includng, library table, small
desk, set of 4 ladder back chairs
at
MELVILLE'S
FRUIT JARS Shop at TURN'S
for your canning supplies. 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
Miscellaneous fot Sale
26
JUST ARRIVED
A shipment of black and
white enamelware.
GAMBLE STORE
OIL HEATERS
NO CERTIFICATE REQUIRED
We aic now taking orders and
can guarantee delivery in
September.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FOR SALE OR TRADE: IB H. P.
Johnson outboard motor boat
and trailer, all in excellent con
dition. Inquire 161 1 Washing
ton. FOR SALE: 33 Dodge panel or
trade for Sedan, also drill press,
anvil, vise, pressure cooker and
furniture. mile out on Cove
Avenue. Searles Place.
FOR SALE: Three 40 by 58 bevel
ed plate glass mirrors. Phone
334-W.
FOR SALE: New complete set of
Harvard Classics. Inquire 2808
Second street or phone 986-W.
Old Paper
Bundles
WHILE THEY LAST
10c per bundle
La Grande Evening1
Observer Office
Wanted to Rent or Lease
on long term basis
Furnished house for member
of Evening Observer Staff
Call 600 , n
La Grande Evening Observer
I Miscellaneous for Salt
NOVELTY GIFTS Hand paint
ed wooden travs. nankin hold'
ers, towel racks, and knife
racks. Hand painted cookie
jars.
CERAMICSCcntor pieces, fig'
urines, and ash tray sets.
THE GIFT SHOP
(Formerly Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop.)
PHONOGRAPH SUPPLIES: New
Dppca records, nhnnoeraph
needles, record dusters and
racks.
RADIO REPAIRING Have
vour radio rcoaired NOW.
We have a large supply of
radio tuoes ana batteries,
ROSENBAUM'S
1412 Adams Avenue
ICE BOXES, cook stoves, good 8
day clocks, dinette sets, riding
bridles, riding chaps, sleeping
bags, radios, baby buggies, baby
bathinette, baby beds and many
other useful things for the
home.
F AND T TRADING POST
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.
Home Furnishings
2rA
JUST RECEIVED a car of bed
room and dining room furni
ture. Bedroom suites consist of
vanity, bed and chest. The
suites come in two-tone wal
nut, waterfall edge and all
hardwood construction. Eight
piece dining sets, American
walnut, 6 ft extension table,
beautiful buffet with plenty of
drawer space, five chairs and
the guest chair.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FOR SALE: Double bed, springs
and Sealy mattress complete.
Phone 439 or 354-W.
WE HAVE JUST received a ship
ment of NEW Bedsteads,
springs and mattresses, come in
and see them at
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
DUO-THERM Automatic oil wa
ter heaters. In Stock.
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
Farm Products
& Equipment
27
HARNESS
Complete set of work harness,
halters, bridles, collar pads,
bits and tugs.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FOR SALE: Two John Deere
12-A Combines. Also John
Deere Model A Tractor. Call
John Kramer, 474 or 475, Walla
Walla.
Horses & Dogs
32
FOR SALE: Black saddle horse.
Inquire Red Shutter M o te 1.
301 Adams Avenue.
Rooms for Kent
35
WANTED TO RENT: Modern
furnished home by Karl R.
Stone, phone 962-J or 718.
I Wanted to Rent
44
Wanted To Rent
6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
by Permanent Tenant.
Call 600
Urai Estate
.10
FOR SALE: A nice home, four
rooms and bath, clothes closets
and built-ins. Located at 1315
Z Avenue.
FOR SALE: 5 - room modern
home. Inquire 1307 Madison.
FOR SALE: 18 bedroom hotel
fully furnished, unencumber
ed and doing a good business.
Inquire 2002 Greenwood.
FOR SALE: 3 lots all fenced and
has a barn. Inquire at 2119
Washington Avenue.
Automobile Services
GET your car PAINTED at the
Signal Station, East Adams
Avenue. Phone 932J.
GAS . . LUBRICATION
& WASHING
Service until midnight.
SACAJAWEA GARAGE
Phone 830
Ray Tummonds, Prop.
Automobile Supplies
WARD'S VITALIZED
MOTOR OIL
100'vf Paraffin Base, for GASO
LINE trucks, tractors and pas
senger cars. 70' less Carbon
than Govt, specifications per
mit. Lubricates 35 to 50 degrees
hiijher temperatures. Less var
nish, Lacquer, sludge! HHps
keep rings clean. Prevents cor
rosion caused by poor gasoline.
Stronger oil film protects mov
ing metal parts. Keeps filters
cleaner lengthens engine lid
78c per gallon at
MONTGOMERY WARD
City News
In Brief
TEACHER. HERE Dee McLin,
new manual arts teacher at La
Grande public schools, arrived
here last night to establish a
residence and to get acquainted
before taking up his new duties
here. He comes from Goodland,
Kas.
JONES RETURNS Ralph
Jones, district governor of Lions
clubs in Oregon from Portland
to the Idaho line, returned here
Sunday after paying official vis
its to clubs in the western pari
of the state. He visited the Hood
River club Tuesday, the Park
Rose club in Portland Wednes
day and the downtown Lions club
in Portland Friday.
CARS COLLIDE: Automobiles
driven by Atrella L. Ingerson
and Albert Kufer, both of La
Grande, collided Saturday after
noon on Second and Jefferson
streets. There was no damage,
police records show. Automobiles
driven R. S. McCarl and Char
lotte Spiker, both of La Grande,
collided Saturday afternoon on
Washington street by Fourth as
MeCati was backing from the
curb. Damage was estimated at
$20, police say.
FOUR ARRESTED: Maurice
Tooring, Spokane, was arrested
by city police Saturday night on
charges of being drunk. He was
released on $10 bond for appear
ance in city court today. Richard
John Longley and Jay Forrest
Bird, both of Wallowa, were ar
rested Saturdny night on charges
of being drunk. They have been
released on $15 bond for appear
ance in city court today. Otto
Schhep, La Grande, was also ar
rested Saturday night on charge
ol bring drunk, and has been re
leased on $10 bond for appear
ance in city court today, police
records show.
GRASS FIRE Grass fire at
Jackson street and W avenue
call-ed out city firemen Satur
day afternoon. There was no
damage.
DRIVER HELD United Shows
truck early yesterday ran an au
tomobile off the highway by Ka
mela, it was announced today.
The incident was reported to
state police in Pendleton, and
the truck driver was apprehend
ed at Umatilla.
LOCAL '1 '1 U N
PLAN SCHOOL Service offi
cers' school for the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will be held Sept.
at union, 11 was announcea vo
ay. with G. O. Pike, service of
ficer, presiding.
TO ELECT Officers for El
gin's new Veterans of Foreign
Wars post will be elected Thurs:
day, it was announced today.
Unemployment in
Oregon Not to
Reach Height Soon
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 20 (UP)
Unemployment resulting from
urtailment of war industries is
not expected to reach its height
in Oregon for several months, the
unemployment c o m p e n s ation
commission reported today.
Lumbering, transportation and
food processing industries arc
badly in need of workers and are
expected to absorb a large part
of woikers leaving war jobs.
In case t he warplant layoff
comes too auickly and there are
not enough jobs to go around, the
unemployment commission now
has nearly $73,(iO0,O00 with which
to tide workers over.
Legal Notices
60
R. J. Kitchen: Attorney
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR UNION COUNTY
Jess B. Youngs, Plaintiff )
vs )
Emma E. Youngs, Defendant )
TO; Emma E. Youngs, the
above named defendant;
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON;
You are hereby notified and
required to be and appear in the
above entitled Court and answer
the complaint therein filed
against you in the above entitled
cause on or before the last day
of the period of four full weeks
from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons, and il
you fail to so appear und answer
said complaint, plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief
demanded in his complaint here
in, to wit; for a decree of abso
lute divorce from you.
This summons is published one?
a week for a period of four con
ecutivc weeks by order of the
Hon. C. K. McCormick, County
Judge acting in the absence of
R. J. Green Circuit Judge, which
order was duly made and entered
on August 4th, 1945, and the date
of the first publication thereof is
August 6th, 1945.
H. J. Kitchen,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residing at La Grande, Oie.
Aug. 6-13-20-27
e!t
r3
Japanese Parked
Swords, Tried to
Be Comfortable
MANILA, Aug. 20 (UP) Most
of the Japanese surrender en
voys, riding in the C-54 transport
plane to Munila, parked their
samurai swords in the baggage
racks. But grim Lt. Gen. Tora
shiro Kawabe, "leader of the sur
render mission, refused to shed
his boots and spurs.
Flight steward Cpl. Jack E.
Ditler of Paducah, Ky said the
job was much like delivering any
other air transport command load
of weary passengers.
"They just slept most of Uie
time or smoked and looked out
the windows," Ditler said. Col.
Earl T. Ricks of Hot Springs,
Ark., piloted the plane that
brought the surrender party from
Okinawa to Manila. He flew low
over Okinawa to give his passen
gers a good look.
Eight Lightning fighters es
corted the plane halfway to Lu
zon. Ditler said the Japensc ate
hungrily from the ATC's stan
dard box lunches, which includ
ed hardboilcd eggs, sweet pickles,
cheese, and corned beef sand
wiches. "They sure knew how to
ask for pineapple juice," he said.
All the passengers carried
American money, including the
old lurge-type bills.
"Will Use Force
If Found Needed"
(Continued from Page 1
not enough time to muster forces
from the other nations.
Fighting Dies
Col. Sidney F. Nashbir was
chief interpreter with sovoral
other American and Australian
officers assisting. A young Nisei
(Japanese-American) interpreter
assisted air force Officers.
Throughout the Pacific, fight
ing gradually is subsiding.
Front by front, the situation
was:
Manchuria Radio Tokyo said
conferences for a truce agree
ment between soviet and Japa
nese forces had begun. Moscow
said Japanese resistance had
ceased.
Somo Attacks
China Fighting virtually end
ed. Preliminary Japanese surren
der expected to be s i gn c d at
Chihkinng, Hunan province.
Luzon Two Japanese lieuten
ant generals were in contact with
American forces to negotiate an
orderly surrender, but many
small isolated enemy patrols
without communications still oc
casionally were attacking Amer
ican positions.
Java Radio Batavia said im
perial Japanese fores there have
leceived the cease-fire order.
Solomons Japanese command
er has been ordered to meet an
Australian warship off Bougain
ville to negotiate surrender of
his forces.
New Guinea Preliminaries for
the Japanese surrender have
been completed.
Burma Most fighting has ceas
ed, but the Japanese apparently
are waiting for the nrrival of an
imperial envoy before surrender
ing. Hitler Tried to
Destroy Germany,
Says Goering Aide
NUERNEERG, Aug. 20 (UP)
The continued high spirits of
rcichsmarsha) Herman Goering in
the face of the imminent war
crimes trial became more under
standable today when it was
learned he will lean heavily on
the testimony of Dr. Fritz Gorn
nert, his right hand man, who had
been missing and was found re
cently In the Berchtesgaden area.
The Uniled Press learned Gorn
ncrt will testify Goering fre
quently objected to Adolf Hit
ler's extermination policy, par
ticularly with regard to the Jews,
and his conflict with the fuehrer
became so intense that on April
23, 1945, Hitler ordered Goering's
execution.
Gornneit said if an SS elite
guard outfit had taken them over,
they would have been -shot. Gorn
neit added it was his belief that
Hitler tried to destroy Germany
so he could go down in history as
its last ruler.
England abolished the barbar
ous custom of public execution
about 1868.
BEWARE OF
PM-W0RMS
Rcnt nUflfoiil rrporlft n-vcnl that n
ftmtxinff numtwr of ehlMrrM am! Biown
Uii irmy Imi vieMm of I'in-Worr. often
without lupcctlng what I wroi.R I
Wth out fnr 0' warnliiir Men lhat
may nmiin I'm-Worm In your child 'or
jnuraeir enffHUly tho t'frnentirur, eni
WrfcMlno; metal Itch. UornihO now Vi
tan sr.rt nhmilri lo imf ihintf nlwint it.
Attrr rciilurir of dit.r-(v!i cituwd hy fir
Worm, n riitfl.ft- vftVctive -ny 0 flrul with
tbem han Inn mBjl0lMMfbl. K I i"H
on the mrdiciilly rccuicnlsprl drilir called
gentian violi U
Thin njiwi.il dfiff I Ihc vl'al Injrrdlfnt
In P'W, thp I'm-Worm tal.ieli H.-v lni-i
In the iRltoraUirii of Dr. Ii. Jam St Hon.
P-W UhlrLit are a nihil awl eanr to t&ke,
and th.-y art n A riiecia! way to remove
I'ih-Wp) n..
Ho if von 1 - ,.;c tl'ii u1y li-MtB.n. ak
Tu'jr druKKu: (' JAYNt'i P-W j f-!!uw
tfca riirM-'iuita. Hatlifactiun guarhol.td ur
ynue nrjriey back.
ii'm MKT to ramembor : P-W for Pinfcrma 1
markets
War Stocks Drop
Six Points In
Quiet Market
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (UP)
Selective selling in the war stocks
brought declines today ranging
to more than 6 points in a quiet
stock market.
Widest breaks centered in the
railroad issues n both stocks and
bonds. In the former, Norfolk &
Western broke to a new low at
233 off 814 points. Declines run
ning to more than 3 points wore
noted In Baltimore & Ohio is
sues, Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific, and Union Pacific.
PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Aug. 20 (UP)
Cattle, salable 2,300, calves 500,
market slow, early sales 25 to 50
cents lower: medium-good grass
Siteers $14.00-15.75; common
grade down to $11.00; common
medium heifers $10.00-13.50; good
heifers, $14.50-15.00; canner-cut-ters
cows, $0.50-8.50; medium to
good beef cows $10.50-12.50; saus
age bulls $!).50-11.00; good beet
bulls to $12.25; good-choice veal
ers $14.00-14.50.
Hogs, salable 150, market ac
tive, steady, barrows and gilts
$15.75; sows $15,000; feeder pgs
$20.00-21.00.
Sheep, salable 1750, market
steady, good to choice spring
lambs $13.00-13.50; common
grades $9.00-10.50; good owes
$6.00; common - medium grades
$3.00-3.25.
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (UP)
(WFA) Hogs 3,500; active, fully
steady; good and choice barrows
and gilts 140 lbs. and up at 14.75
ceiling; good and choice sows at
14.00; complete clearance.
Cattle 10,000;c hives 1,000;
SlaugJi'er steers land yjbarlings,
includiing yearling heifers steady
to 25 cents lower; only strictly
choice steers and heifers fully
steady; top 18.00, paid for four
loads scaling 1300 lbs.; light
steers 17.90; bulk all grades 14.50
to 17.50; largely fed steer run;
most grassers 12.50 to 14.00 on
slaughter account; stock cattle
very scarce; best fed heifers 10.
90; cows weak to 25 cents lower;
weighty bulls steady, others 15 to
25 cents off, with heavy sausage
bulls to 13.25 and beef bulls to
14.50; vealers steady to weak at
16.00, mostly 15.50 down.
Sheep 5,000; early sales native
slaughter spring lambs steady to
25 cents lower; no action as yet
on westerns; sheep steady.
2,000 Gallons of
Gas Spilled in
Truck Mishap
Mogul Transportation company
trailer overturned ' early this
morning on the Hot Lake road,
spilling approximately 2,000 gal
lons of gas, state police announc
ed today.
The truck and trailer was go
ing cast, approaching the over
pass, when the accident occurred.
The right .rear outside tire on the
trailer blew out, il was announc
ed, causing the trailer-hitch to
break. No one was injured in
the accident, and the wreckage
has been removed.
L PRE-WAR
QUALITY
86 Proof
68.4 Grain
Neutral
Spirits
141
o
ftTRf
mi
CORBY
f 'fl WJ&MI Jo. Barclay & Co., limiUd
jtf ' lVeKZi'-3l Peoria, Illinois
00
Truman to Seek
National Control ;
Of Atomic Energy 1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP) j
President Truman will send to
congress next month a ' special
message proposing permanent
government control over all .
phases of atomic energy develo"
ment, it was revealed today.
Chairman Elbert Thomas, D., i
Utah, of the senate military af- T;
fairs committee, said the meas- -.
ure is being prepared by the war '
department and he probably will
introduce it after the president'' ;'
message. "
Thomas declined to disclose a
details. u
Thomas said the war depart-
ment bill, which congress is ex
pected to pass without major;0
modification, will cover both war
and peacetime uses of the devas- '
tnting force which precipitated
Japan's surrender.
It will establish a national con-
trol body including representa-'
tives of the state, war and navy"
departments, civilian scientists, "
6ther technical personnel, and
representatives of other interest-..)
ed civilian agencies. ;
The control body is expected
to seek acquisition of all patents
for the production of atomic en
ergy which are not already in
the hands of government. "
Thomas said that sharing of tho '
atomic secret with otlpr nations
may come later (scientists esti-
male other nations will develop .!
the secret for themselves within a
five years) but the necessity 5
now is to establish a national';
policy to control it.
IVew
Records
"EVerythinR But You."
Duke Ellington and
His Orchestra.
"Let Us All Sing Auld
Lung Syne." Fred
Warring and His Fa
mous l'ennsylvanians.
Many Others Have
Arrived !
Classical
Albums
"Concerto in B Flat
Minor." Tschaikowsky
"My Favorites."
Krelsler.
"Variations on a Theme
by Haydn." Brahms.
BLANK RECORDING
RECORDS and
CUTTING NEEDLES
RADIO 8 MUSIC
SUPPLY CO.
Geo. Tlss Prop.
1st National Bank Bldg.
Lb Grande Enterprise
Phone 805
CHOOSE
If you arc looking for a
light, sociable Mend, try
Corliy'i the whiskey with a
Grand Old Canadian frame!
If you don't know this pre
war quality w hlakey, now is
your opportunity to enjoy
its flavor critically and care
fully. Next lime ask for
Corby's,
PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A.
under the direct tuperv'tiion of
our tprl Canadian blender
Mnp
,r... r. ,'
o