Saturday, August 25, 1945
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
Page Seven
Classified Advert i
Observer
A community sod
Family Newspaper
fubllshed Every Afternoon
Except Sundaya and
Holidays
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Publishing Company
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La Grande, Oregon
Phone La Orande 600
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5 publication promoting the best in-
'i tereBts of nprtheastern Oregon.
entered as second class matter at
' 'the Post Office of La Orande, Oregon
i under the act ;of. March 8. 1897.
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VITALSTATISTICS
Licenses tos Wed
s to. Wed
EDUNfW
1 RYrtrfE-DUNrTAM Charles P."
Byrne, over '21, La Grande, to
Maria L. iDunnam, over 18, La
,7 Grande.
I ' HUG-LAND Warren Logan
Hug, over .21, Summei'vUle, to
I Wanda Jane Land, 17, Cove.
Divorces
CANTRELL Amanda from
Harold E., charging cruel and in
human treatment, complaint filed.
DALBY S. S. from Blanche,
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment, decree granted
HOLMAN Grace L. from Ezra
B., charging cruel and inhuman
') treatment, complaint filed,
i LLOYD AJberta from Shel
ton, charging cruel and inhuman
treatment, decree granted.
ARC - CLASSIFIED
; Vy DIRECTORY
FURNITURES STORES
ZIMMERMAN'S
The home of dovely furniture.
OlFTS
THE GIFT SHOP
Gifts, Diamonds and Watches
(Formerly Richardson's
Art and Gift Shop)
HARDWARE
ZIMMERMAN'S
Hardware for every use,
. from lacks to stoves.
British Official
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured Brit
ish production
minister, Rt.
Hon. Oliver
4 Toward
5 Lances (ab.)
6 Ireland
7 Tantalum
(symbol)
8 Of the ear
9 Roman ruler
11 Speak
12 Pack
13 Ireland
16 Obligation
17 Goddess of
discord
24 Put on
25 Weapon
26 Greek letter
27 Heated
28 Organ of
HO Companions
i 12 Number
14 Suffix ;
15 Sulfonic
decree y:
18 Triple crown
19 Compass point
20More ' ij-.-
coquettish -21
Either
12 Twice vt
(prefix)
23 V-shaped.
piece
27 Warms
30 Exterior
31 Boat paddle
32 Flower 1
34 Exchange
37 Area measure
38 Average (ab.)
39 Florida city
43 Pint (ab.)
45 French river
48 Borneo town
49 Exclamation
50 Senior
51 Agreeably
54 He is con
cerned with
Industry
VERTICAL
1 Melted rock
2 Belgian river
3 Russian river
I li 3 M 15 lb 11 8 R I
";P &s
a 2i 25 Tt ir 1 gryr
so WMl 5i
IIIIIhZj&III!II
31 m it :;.wi in Cn'
---?r-jr J-J
... II 1 1 1 lH -
10
LOST: Small ledger book with
cost accounting figures, some
Receipts, lost between the train
station pnd the :Foley Hotel,
August 13th. $5.00 reward if
mailed to M. McEntire,- 3036 S.
E. 26th Avenue, Portland 2,
Oregon.
Special Notice
1?
COVE SWIMMING POOL open
every Sunday from 1 to 9 p. m
Bring your own suits and
towels, please.
Personal Service
13
DR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac
tor and Naturopath. West
Jacobson Bldg., phone 104.
- Closed Saturday afternoon.
CHARIS HOME CORSETRY
Girdles, foundations and bras.
Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green
wood street. Phone 612-W.
Services Misc.
15
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
Sidearm water heaters, Thermo
stats and tank insulation.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir Street Phone 666
Res. Phone 581-WX.
POWER VACUUM
FURNACE
Cleaning
Machine
Will start operation in La Grande
Monday, August 27, 1945.
WE CLEAN FURNACES,
BOILERS and FLUES
WITHOUT DUST, DIRT
OR MESS.
Leave your name and telephone
number at the SACAJAWEA
Hotel for
MR. PRINGLE
JUST RECEIVED
FARM BATTERIES
Also portable radio batteries and
No. 80 radio tubes. Guaranteed
radio service "NO GUESS
WORK."
RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
Phone 805
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Commercial and Household
All work guaranteed
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC
107 Depot street Phone 763
GENERAL REPAIRING Mech
anical, and electrical appliance,
v machine-'work, welding and
furniture repairing.
THE F1XIT SHOP
218 Fir St. Phone 487-W
LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir
ing, repairs and contracting.
SIRRINE AND ROUNDY
1117 Adams Ave. Phone 93
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 given
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
PLUMBING
Bath 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
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
Animrr la Previous Passle-
hearing 43 Sit
29 Constellation 44 Compared
32 Lodge with
33 Operatic solo 45 Louis Viaud's
35 Venture
pseudonym
36 Always
40 Viper
41 Distance
measure
42 Angers
46 Jar
47 Short poem
52 While
53 Niton
(symbol)
Lost and Found
I :T.5 .' - AIT PIP g "Ha'SA
Futility Seises
19
FOR ROCK - WOOL insulation
call on G, E. Walker, 1008 Y
Ave.
Hauling & Storage
20
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Local and long distance
moving.
SMITH BROTHERS
MOVING SERVICE
215 Fir St. Phono 88
Help Wanted
24
MEN AND WOMEN
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
WORK?
Do you like to sell and would
you like to manage your own
department? Openings avail
able at
MONTGOMERY WARD
WANTED
BOYS AND GIRLS
' to
EARN MONEY
taking advance orders for the
FOURTH ANNUAL NORTH
EASTERN OREGON EDITION
of the i
LA GRANDE EVENING
OBSERVER
Published October 1, 1945
OVER ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS WAS EARNED BY
BOYS AND GIRLS SELLING
THIS EDITION LAST YEAR.
See our Circulation Manager
today
THE LA GRANDE EVENING
OBSERVER
WANTED: Woman for house
work pari time. Inquire Mrs.
George Currey, 1710 Fourth
street.
WANTED: A good carpenter.
Apply at the Red Shutter Mo
tel, 301 Adams avenue.
.WANTED: Woman for house
cleaning to work by the hour.
Phone 600.
School-Year
Newspaper
Carriers
This newspaper requires
Carriers for September 1;
service. Boys and Girls cop
able of maintaining good
grades at school and handling
an evening newspaper route
daily except Sunday.
See our Circulation Manager
at once.
1 Phone 600 for interview.
La Grande Evening
Observer
EXPERIENCED
STENOGKAHlitR
WANTED
Good pay, steady work.
PONDOSA PINE LUMBER CO.
Elgin, Oregon
Phone 202
Merchandise
;5A
FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit
terman. Try our all purpose
cleaner, tooth brushes, mops,
hair brushes, and waxes. 403 Vi
Spring street. Phone 346-J or
950-W.
LINOLEUM
Complete line of inlaid linole
um. 6, 9 and 12 ft. prints. Linole
um rugs 6 by 9 to 12 by 15 ft. at
. ZIMMERMAN'S
Miscellaneous foi Sale
26
BONHAMS UTILITY TRUCK
for household use $5.95 at
BOHNENKAMP'S
FLOOR WAXES
We have a large stock of many
popular brands of floor waxes.
Choose yours from one of the fol
lowing: Hi - Q Super - glo wax;
Old English no rubbing; Whiz
self polishing; and Surface New
quick drying and leaves a plas
tic finish.
TEEL'S PAINT STORE
USED RECORD
CLEARANCE!
700 of them!
Columbia, Victor
and Blue Bird.
Popular and Classical.
Each only 25c.
ROSENBAUMS
1412 Adams Avenue.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE
MAD RUSH
on the first day of school. We
have the official lists now ready.
Come in today.
Fountain Pens
SHORB'S STATIONERY
Phone 111
GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN
LUC1TE
..We have a nice selection of I.u
cite picture frames, bud v;t:'L,
candle holders, mirrors, wall ivy
containers, cigarette box-s ui'tl
baskets. Make your selection now
at
MELVILLE'S
Building Supplies
Wanted to Kent or Lease
on long term basis
Furnished house for member
of Evening Observer Staff
Call GOO
La Grande Evening Observer
Miscellaneous for Sale
(Continued)
WATK1NS
Cinnamon, pepper, pickling
spices, nutmeg, ginger, mus-.
tard, cocoa, vanilla, pure cocoa
nut o i I shampoo and paino
leum. Mrs. McGoo, 2801 Second
street. Phone 838-J.
OIL HEATERS
NO CERTIFICATE REQUIRED
We aie now taking orders and
can guarantee delivery in
September. i
ZIMMERMAN'S
CANNING SEASON
FRUIT JARS for your canning.
New fruit jars, Kerr self-sealing
jars in pints,' quarts and
half-gallons. We are having a
special on Economy jar lids
and Muson jar lids.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
MOTORBIKE FOR SALE"
We have some good used
motorcycles.
Try our quick delivery service.
LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP
219 Fir Street. Phone 726
ROCKING CHAIRS, good ones
breakfast table and chairs,
monarch range, sleeping bags,
pitch forks, post hole digger,
grind stone, lavatories, butcher
knives, knives and forks,'
spoons, dishes, small electric
stove, ice box good one and
a chest of drawers.
F AND T TRADING POST
FOR SALE: Good used, recondi
tioned piano. Terms.
RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
Phone 805
NOVELTY GIFTS Hand paint
ed wooden trays, napkin hold
ers, towel racks, and knife
racks. Hand painted cookie
jars.
CERAMICS Center pieces, fig
urines, and ash tray s -Is.
THE GIFT SHOP
(Formerly Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop.)
Home Furnishings -HA
1 """HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT
Sets of dishes, Cory and Silex
1 Coffee makers, Pyrex llamii
I w'are, Flash lights and batteries
I and Superior quality enomel-
ware. Buy your equipment at
MONTGOMERY WARD
I NEW SHIPMENT of unfinished
I chests, lour sizes. Reasonably
! priced.
GAMBLE STORE
DAVENOS
We have a shipment of lovely
NEW d a v e n o e s and matching
chuirs, platlorm. niclwrs and ot
tomans in a variety of styles and
beautiful colors.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
JUST RECEIVED a car of bed
room and dining room furni
ture. Bedroom suitos consist of
vanity, bed and chest. The
suites come in two-tone wal
nut, waterfall edge and all
hardwuod construction. Eight
piece dining sets, American
walnut, 6 It extension table,
beautiful buffet with plenty of
drawer soace. five chairs and
! the guest chair.
ZIMMEKMAN 5
Farm I'roducts
& Equipment
n
FOR SALE: About 1,000 grain
sacks in good condition. Altc
Naegeli, Rt. 5, Box 503, Van
couver, Washington.
WANTED: 10 Ion barley. Can
haul bulk from combine. Phon
3R11.
HARNESS
Complete set of work harness,
halters, bridles, collar pads,
bits and lugs.
ZIMMERMAN'S
Livestock, Poultry. Pelh 29
HENS Five dozen heavy hens,
mostly laying. Will provide
meat and eggs all winter, 1335
V avenue. Telephone 205-R.
Nessley & Nessley
Wanted to Trade or tiu .1"
WANTED TO BUY OR R E N T
two wheel trailer. 2011 Second
street.
Rooms for Kent
3.i
WANTED TO RENT: Modern
furnished home by Karl H
Stone, phone 002-J or 718.
Apartment for Kent
:ig
FOR RENT: S.m a 1 1 apartment
close to school. Call 262-W.
Wanted to Rent
Wanted To Rent
6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
by Permanent Tenant
Call 600
WANTKD TO RKNT or ;ub-l't
furnished house or ;ipiiitni"r.t
for throe or (our months. VV: it'
box 35H. Lu Grande Kvemm1,
Observer.
s i n g
Keal Estate
50
FOR SALE: 3-room house with
bath, 40 remodeled and ma
terial on hand to finish. Four
laige lots in Island City. $700
cash. Owner transferred, must
sell at once. Phone 238-R.
FOR SALE: 7-room house with
bath, good garage and wood
shed, nice lawn and garden
sput, 11 lots. Arch Parker, El
gin, Oregon Box 50.
FOR SALE: A good buy in a
two-story modern home, steam
heat, basement, garage and an
ex Ira lot with the house. One
of the choicest locations in La
Grande. Near Centrul school.
Price $5,000. For further in
formation call or see
CLAUDE BERRY
Real Estate and Insurance
207 Depot Street. Phone 106
FOR SALE: An excellent buy in
a duplex house, newly redec
orated inside and outside, new
roof, 5 rooms in each apart
ment, each has separate heat
ing plant. One Apartment now
rented for $37.50 and owner
lives in the other apartment.
Located in the Central School
District. For further informa
tion call or see
CLAUDE BERRY
Real Estute and Insurance
207 Depot Street. Phone 100
FOR SALE: Two lots, has water
connected. Priced low for quick
sale. Inquire 2011 Second street
after 3 p. m.
FOR SALE: 18 bedroom hotel-,
fully furnished, unencumber
ed and doing a good business.
Inquire 2002 Greenwood.
Aulomoliilcs !i.r
EX-SERVICE man needs light
model Sedan. Must be in good
condition. Will pay cash. On I
31H-J.
Automobile Services
."ifi
SIMONIZING by an EXPERI
ENCED man at the Signal Sta
tion, East Adams avenue.
Phone 932-J.
GAS . . LUBRICATION
& WASHING
Service until midnight.
SACAJAWEA GARAGE
Phone 830
Ray Tummonds, Prop.
I.egnl Notices
6(1
Hcilner, Grant It Fuchs
Attorneys
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
. THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR UNION COUNTY.
COLLINS PINE COMPANY, )
a corporation, Plaintiff, )
vs. )
GRACE POWERS, as admin- )
islralrix of the estate of Dun- )
ham Wright, deceased; GRACE )
POWERS and P. J. POWERS, )
her husband; NESDEN FOYF. )
and VIVIAN FOYE, husband )
and wife; MERLE SMITH; )
EARL SMITH and NINA
SMITH, his wife; LLOYD )
DAVIS and GRACE DAVIS, his )
wife; GEORGE SCOTT and )
MEDA SCOTT, his wife; W1L- )
BUR DRYDEN and EUNICE )
DHYDEN, his wife; ALBERT )
SCHILLER; RALPH K.UTCH )
and EMMA KUTCH, his wife; )
RAY RINEHART and GRACE )
RINEHART, his wife; the tin- )
known heirs of Dunham)
Wright, deceased, and of Arte- )
mesia Wright, deceased; also )
all other persons or parties un- )
known, claiming any right,)
title, estate, lien or interest in )
the real estate described in the )
complaint herein, Defendants. )
SUMMONS
To the unknown heirs of Dun
ham Wright, deceased, and of
Artemesia Wright, deceased; and
also all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described ir the
complaint herein, of defei.ants
above named:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you, and
each of you, are hereby required
to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before
four weeks from the date of Die
first publication of this summons,
and if you fail to so appear and
answer said complaint, plaintiff
will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in said com
plaint, to-wit:
For a declaratory judgment and
decree heiein, declaring and de
creeing that under and by vi'lue
of that certain deed executed and
delivered by Dunham Wright to
Grace Powers and P. J. Powers,
iier husband, on the 3rd day of
April, 1924, and which deed ap
pears of record in the office of
the County Clerk of Union
County, Oregon, in Book "79"' of
the Deed Records of Union Coun
ty, Oregon, at page 576 thereof,
conveyed a full lee simple title
to the NE' i of the NK'4 and the
S's of the NE'i and the SEU "1
Section 25, Township 0, South,
L.inge 41 E.W.M., together ullh
waters, water rights, ditches
and ditch rights thereunto be
longing or used in connection
'herewith, together with the
lands, tenements, and appui'teit
anci's then unto belonging or in
anywise appurtaimng subject only
lo a lile estate in the said Dun
ham Wright, and that ever since
aid date the said P. J. Powers
and Grace Powers, hit wife, have
been the owners in fee simple of
siid premises above described,
subject only to the mortgages set
forth in plaintiff's complaint
heiein, free and clear of any
nght. title, i-.imn it interest in
the p.lrt of all of the defendants
above named; th.tt plaintiff haVj
judgnK-nl heiein uv the sum of
VI.UJ2.36 with intciol thei'ioi,i
City News
In Brief
RECRUITER HERE Marine
corps recruiting office in Port
land is sending three men to La
Grande Monday, Sept. 17, for re
cruiting of 17-year-old men. The
men will use the USO rooms, it
was announced.
TRANSFORMER BURNS A
transformer1 burning on Fir and
Jefferson , streets called out 'city
firemen yesterday. There was no
damage.
VISITOR HERE Tony Smith,
justice of the peace at Union, was
in town yesterday.
ATTORNEY HERE E. M. Sa
bin, Union attorney, was in town
yesterday on business.
GRASS FIRE Grass fires at
Twelfth street and I avenue and
at Eleventh street and I avenue
called out city firemen last night.
There was no damage.
CARS COLLIDE: Automobiles
driven by Mrs. L. D. McCoy, and
Raymond Irving Province, buth
of La Grande, collided last night
on Chestnut street by Adams av
enue as Province backed his car
from the curb. There was no
damage, police records show.
UNBURIED METEORITES
Some of the largest known
meteorites fall to earth without
burying themselves. Meteors ap
proaching the earth from behind,
as it speeds through space, strike
with diminished force.
from the 1st day of March, 1041,
at the rate of six per cent pel
annum, and in the further sum
of $728.64, with interest thereon
at the rale of six per cent per
annum from the 28th day of July.
1042, and in the further sum of
$20.40, with interest thereon at
the i ale of six per cent per an
num from the 26th day of April.
'942. and in the further sum of
$34.00 with interest thereon at
the rate of six per cent per an
num from the 17th day of Aug
ust, 1942, and in the further sum
of $500.00 as attorneys' fees, and
that plaintiff have judgment
against the above named defend
ants, P. J. Powers and Grace
Powers, in the sum of $500.00
with interest thereon at the rate
of eiehl per cent per annum from
the 7th dav of Julv, 1931, and in
the further sum of $250.00 as at
torneys' fees, and that plaintiff
have further judgment against
the said defendants, P. J. Powers
and Grace Powers, in the sum of
$1050.80, with interest thereon ut
the rale of six per cent per an
num from the 25lh day of Aug
ust, 1941, and in the rurther sum
of $100.00 as attorneys' fees, and
for plaintiff's costs and disburse
ments herein, and that execution
issue upon said judgments, and a
decree decreeing said sums of
money lo be a good, valid and
subsisting lien upon the said real
premises and properly above de
scribed under and by virtue of
that certain mortgage appearing
of record in Book "56" of the
Record of Mortgages of Union
County, Oregon, at page 280
thereof, and of -that certain
mortgage appearing of record in
Volume "76" at page 285 of said
Records of Mortgages, and of
lhat certain mortgage appearing
of record in Book "88" at pag
571 of said Records of Mortgages,
and that said mortgages be de
creed to be prior in time and su
perior in right to any right, title,
interest, claim or lien which the
said defendants above named, or
any of them, may have in, to or
upon said promises and properly,
or any part thereof; that said
mortgages be foreclosed and that
all of said defendants, and any
and all persons claiming by,
through or under them, or any
of thim, save and except said
plaintiff, be barred of any and
all right, title, lien, claim or in
terest in or to said premises, or
any part thereof, and of the
equity of redemption, save only
the statutory right of redemption;
that said real premises, togethel
with the appurtenances thereunto
belonging, be sold under fore
closure and the order of the
above entitled court in accord
once with the laws of Oregon
and the practice of said Court in
such cases: that the sheriff, at
the time of such sale, put the
purchaser of said property in
possession thereof; that the said
sheriff be directed to execute and
deliver to said purchaser or pur
chasers al the time of such sale,
a certificate of sale to said prop
erty and a sheriff's deed there
for at the expiration of Hie time
allowed by law for the redemp
tion of real property, if no re
demption be had; that the pro
ceeds of such sale be applied to
the payment or the costs of this
suit and the sums found due the
plaintiff, and that the remainder,
if any, be paid over as by law
directed; that plaintiff have judg
ment against me said defend
ants P. J. Powers and Grace
Powers for any deficiency thai
might arise on account of the
judgments herein against said de
fendants; and for such other and
further relief as to the Court mav
seem meet and equitable.
I his summons is nuhlishcd
once each week for a period of
lour succesive weeks hy older
of the Honorable R. J. Gre-. n,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County
of Union, which said order was
duly made and entered on the
2l)lh (kiy of July, l!)4.r, and the
dalf of the first publication is
Saturday evening, the 4th day of
August, 1945. . )
II1ILNKH, GRANT & FUf'HS,
'AU'tfiieys'fpr Pl.intif f
Shoemaker Blili;., Hirfeiv, Ore.
AugUil i-if-iu-za . aepi. i
Eff9 Production in
State 38,000,000
PORTLAND, Ag 25 (UP) Ore
gon egg production for July is
estimated at 38,000,000 eggs,
about average for the month
though below the record high of
the same time in 1944, the depart
ment of agriculture reported to
day. A seasonal decline of eggs per
hen produced was noted for last
month. Feed costs were similar
and prices received by farmers
for eggs and. per pound of chick
en were higher. The baby chick
otput for Oregon hatcheries for
the month is estimated at more
than four times the output in the
same month in 1044.
Legion Prepares
For Convention
PORTLAND, Aug. 25 (UP)
Final preparations were being
made today for the state depart
ment of Oregon's American Le
gion victory convention in Port
land on Sept. 6 to 8.
Legion officials said the event
would be a "something doing ev
ery minute" affair with the main
event to be a mammoth parade
through downtown Portland
streets Thursday.
About 1,500 delegates will at
tend sessions of the convention in
the Masonic temple with veter
ans of World War II invited.
National Commander Edward
N. Scheiberling will attend the
opening day. Also to attend the
opening ceremonies will be Gov.
Earl Snell and Mayor Earl Riley
of Portland.
Army Hangs Seven
Nazis For Murder
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan.,
Aug. 25 (UP) The army today
hanged seven German prisoners-of-war
in the Fort Leavenworth
disciplinary barracks for the
murder of a fellow prist ner whom
they had accused of Liing a trai
tor lo the reieh.
The German?, all members of
the German navy, were Helmut
Carl Fischer, 22; Fritz Franke,
21; Guenther Kuelson, 22; Hein
rich Ludwig, 25; Bernhard Reyak,
21; Otto Stengel, 26, and Rolf
Wizuy, 23. It was the largest
group of prisoners-of-war to be
executed in the United States.
They were executed for killing
Werner Dresehler at the Papago
Park, Ariz., prisoner-of-war camp
March 13, 1944.
Domei Cited For
Pulitzer Prize
OKINAWA, Aug. 25 (UP)
Okinawa correspondents today
voted to recommend this year's
Pulitzer prize for "distinguished
foreign correspondence" be
awarded to the Domei news agen
cy of Japan.
They said Domei deserved the
award for consistently scooping
the American press throughout
the Japanese surrender negotia
tions and arrangements for land
ing allied troops in Japan.
Timely Film to
Show at Liberty
Featuring an unusual cast head
ed by Andrea King, Warren
Douglas, Charles Drake, William
Forrest and Arthur Hohl, "It
Happened in Springfield," absorb
ing Warner Bros, short subject
written and directed by Crane
Wilbur, makes its first local ap
pearance on the Liberty screen
for four' days starting Sunday.
Produced by Gordon Hollings
head, and filmed with the co-
Benefits to Jobless
Pay $15$25 Week
By S. BURTON HEATH
WASHINGTON (NEA) The
unemployment compensation law
of Indiana comes closest of any
to being typical of eligibility re
quirements and benefit rights
throughout the United States.
Compensation rights arise from
a tax levied upon certain em
ployers 'for the purpose. Farm
and domestic laborers, employes
of non-profit institutions and the
like, and those who work for
governments generally are not
covered. In private industry 22
states including Indiana, have
covered those whose employer's
had on their payrolls, as many as
eight names during as much as
20 weeks of the year. Alaska,
D. C, Hawaii, Maryland and
Washington cover all employers.
An Indiana worker is entitled
to draw benefits after he has
been involuntar ily unemployed a
week. There are 38 states with
this same waiting period; Mary
land requires none; 14 states de
mand two weeks.
Each week thereafter, for up to
20 weeks unless he finds a new
job, the Indian, in is entitled to
draw benefits. This limit is com
mon to 21 stats, while there are
stales that pay for only 18 weeks.
Arizona and Mississippi will pay
for only 14 weeks, but Mavyland,
New Jersey, iVow York and
Washington will pay tip to 26
weeto. 03 ;
Tot- Indian!) receives ccji
week 1-25 of thc(tmwnt of tus
wages during the highest-paid
Markets
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
Hogs: 200. Not enough good and
choice hogs here to make a mar
ket. For the ween: All classes
steady; prices unchanged with
the $14.75 ceiling paid for bar
rows and gilts and $14.00 for all
sows and stags. Sows made up
about one.fourth the crop.
Cattle: 600. Calves 100. For the
week: The general market show
ed a much moro normal trend
with demand brisk for strictly
good and choice steers and year
lings with prices 25 cents upward
on this class. Common to low
good kinds, however, were steady
to 25 cents lower. It was largely
a fed steer run with strictly dry
lot kinds scarce. Numerous loads
of fed steers scaling 1,161 to 1,
420 lbs. Topped at $18.00, the ceil
ing, with best yearlings realiz
ing $17.75. Show - type heifer
yearlings reached $17.75, with
well finished good and choice
850-1,000 lb. yearling steers very
popular. Good and choice fed
heifers were firm with all others
uneven to 25 cents lower. Veal
ers were 50 cents lower winding
up the week at $15,000 down.
Heavy sausage offerings sold to
$13.25.
Sheep: 100. For the week: Most
slaughter classes were under con
tinuous price pressure, especial
ly slaughter spring lambs, with
such kinds 75 cants-$1.00 lower.
Yearlings were steady to 25 cents
lower. Slaughter ewes sold from
25 cents-50 cents lower. Feeding
lamb s, yearlings and breeding
ewes were steady. Good-choice
ewe and wether slaughter spring
lambs were $13.50-14.50, with the
late top at $13.75. Two loads of
good-choice 117 lb. Washington
yearlings with full No. 1 pelts
sold at $12.50. Shorn slaughter
ewes bulked from $5.25-6.50.
PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Aug. 25 (UP)
Weekly livestock: Cattle for
week, salable 3,350; calves 705;
compared week ago, market gen
erally 25-50 cents lower, cows
largely 50 cents off. Some dairy
type cows $1.00 lower. Calves
steady. Two loads good grass
steers $15.75-10.25, other medium
good grassers $14.00-15.00. Common-down
to $11.00. Common
medium heifers $10.00-14.00. Good
glades $14.50-14.75, cutters down
to $8.00. Canner - cutter cows
$0.00-8.00, shells down to $5.00,
fat dairy type to $9.00. Medium
to good beef cows $10.50-12.50.
Goud beef bulls to $12.50. Odd
ihead $13.00, medium-good saus
age kinds $9.50-11.00; good
choice vealers $14.00-14.50, odd
head $15.00, grass calves $14.00
down.
Hogs: For week, salable 335:
market unchanged. Barrows and
gilts all weights $15.75, sows
$15.00. Stags $15.00 with 70 lb.
dock. Good-choice feeder pigs
$20.00-21.00.
Sheep for week, salable 3,385.
For week, market steady to weak,
few lower grades going on feed
er account. Good-choice spring
lambs $12.50-13.50. Top mainly
for choice closely sorted lots.
Common grades $9.00-10.50. Few
lambs to feeders $7.50-10.00.
Three decks fairly good 62 lb'
coast feeders $13.00. Good year
lings $10.00-10.25. Good slaugh
ter ewes $5.50-6.00, common-medium
$2.50-5.25.
operation of the Springfield,"
Mass., board of education, this
exciting picture goes behind the
scenes of a small American town
to show what could happen if
nazi-inspired hate propaganda
ever took hold.
calendar quarter in his" base
year." (The base year is too com
plicated and varied to dscribe
here.) There are 11 states that
fix the benefit at 1-25 of the
highest quarter's wage. There
arc 10 that use 1 -20th; seven
whose rale is l-26th; four whose
rate is 1-23. The others vary.
An Indianan entitled to any
thing at all will get at least $5.
This minimum applies in 19
states. But Alabama may pay as
little as $2 a week and California,
Michigan, New Yor k, Oregon and
Washington pay nobody less than
$10 a week.
$25 Is Maximum
The most that an Indianan or
a worker in any of 17 states can
receive is $20 a week. There are
13 status that will pay no more
than $15 but Washington, most
generous, goes up to $25.
In order to qualify for benefits
an Indianan must have earned as
much as $250 during his base
year and as much as $150 during
its final six months. This quali
fication also varies among the 51
states and territories. JSome re
quire specific earnings within the
base year, the minimum being
$100 in Kansas or Pennsylvania
($50 in each of two quarters) and
the maximum $300 in California,
Washington or West Virginia.
Others call for a ceftain number
Df times the weekly benefit rate 0
ranging from 14 times in Ari
zona to 40 times in South Carolina.