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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1945)
Wednesday, August 1915 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Page Five i Classified Advertising La Grande Ob server A community and Family Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Kxcept Sundays and Holidays By the Grande Ronde Valle) Publishing Company 1710 ath Street La Orande, Oregon Phono La Grande 600 Tills Is a . politically Independent publication promoting the best In terests of northeastern Oregon. Entered as; second class matter at the Post Office of La Orande, Oregon under the act of March 8, 18ST. National Representatives Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City, .Los Angoles, New York, St, Louis, San Francisco, Cincinnati Lorenzon-.. and Thompson, Ino. Member ABC Subscription Rates By Carrier Per Tear - sia.OO Per Month By MaU Per Year .Six Months .O0 9.00 4.75 3,60 Three Months All Subscriptions In Advance United Press (Full Leased Wire) Classified Advertising Information AU Classified Advertising Is accepted subject to tub rules and regulations of the Grande Ronde Valley Publish ing Company, which will not be re sponsible for any errors after the first lnsortlon and reserves the right to properly classify aU advertisements. delete pbjectlonable words or 6ent vences or to refuse any advertisement CASH RATES .The .otiBh rate shown below repre- (seats a 25 discount for payment within five days. MINIMUM INSERTION FOUR LINES Insertions Per Une One 14o Three Bo Four 840 Five i 8o 61i u. 7540 Count four and one-hall words to the line. Contract Rates on Request phone 600 nsk for the Ad-Taner or a represen tative wlU call at your office. ARr ' 'CLASSIFIED nwe DIRECTORY FURNITURES STORES ZIMMERMAN'S ITie home of lovely furniture. GIFTS 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 3 We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt thanks for their many expressions of sym pathy. The beautiful floral offer ings were especially appreciated. J. R. Oliver Mrs. A. I. Crowley and Family Lost nnd' Pound 10 LOST: Boon Bull dnR, license No. 40O.l.icensc on wide lea ther collar. Reward. Return to 707 Fourth street or phone 262-W. v, . LOST: Keys in brown snap key case in or near' Elgin or La Grande during past week. Call 600 or return to Observer of fice. Reward Special Notice 12 ANNOUNCEMENT The Drive In Fruit Stand will not open in La Grande as previously announced. Due to unforeseen conditions wo are unable to operate and supply our friends ' and customers with fruit as usual. Hope to be with you though, next year when the boys are home from war. THE DRIVE-IN FRUIT STAND Personal Service 13 DR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac tor and Naturopath. West Jacobson Bide, phone !04. Closed Saturday afternoon. C1IARIS HOME CORSETRY Girdles, foundations and bras. Mrs. Cclia Gates, 2104 Green wood street. Phone 612-W. : Cutbacks in Canned Fruit Orders Large SALEM, Aug. 29 (UP) U. S. government cutbacks in orders for canned fruit and vegetables will average around 50 percent in the Salem area, accniding to Dr. Egbert s- Oliver, labor coor dinator for Salem canners asso ciation. Asparagus is the only product requiring the same set-aside per centage for the government. Dr. Oliver said. The bluest cutbacks wfcre noticed in oarrots which dropped from the 19M percentage of 1SU to U percent. Services Misc. GENERAL AirPTrnMiro Experience enables me to han dle your sale at the High Dollar. None too small, none too large. Write or wire collect. ROY L. MOCK Hotel Foley La Grande, Oregon. POWER VACUUM FURNACE Cleaning Machine Started operation in La Grande Mnnrtnv Ann..oi OT iniR WE CLEAN FURNACES, BOILERS and FLUES WITHOUT DUST, DIRT OR MESS. Leave your name and telephone number at the SACAJAWEA Hotel for MR. PRINGLE ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Sidearm water heaters, Thermo stats and tank insulation. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir Street Phone GG6 Res. Phone 581-WX. GENERAL REPAIRING Mech anical and electrical appliance, machine work, welding and furniture repairing. THE FIXIT SHOP 218 Fir St. Phone 487-W FAIRWAY ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 703 L. F. JOHNSTON FOR ANY KIND of team work call 1003-W. 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 LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir ing, repairs and contracting. SIRRINE AND ROUNDY 1117 Adams Ave. Phone 93 CUSTOM WORK, gratn 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, Baiter, Wallowa, Harney and Grant counties. Wo call for and deliver. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depol St. Phone 401 Schools - Instruction 17 DANCING LESSONS: Enroll ment accepted last week in August for dancing classes be ginning September 4lh. Tap, ballet and acrobatic both private and class for beginners, intermediate and advanced students. Mrs. James S. Clark, 807 Fourth St., phone 4H0-J. ISiiildinjr Supplies 19 PAINT Outside while house paint in 2 and 5 gallon sizes at GAMBLE STORE 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. Phone 88 Help Wanted 24 WANTED: Dishwasher at the Top Notch. Man or woman. MEN AND WOMEN ARE YOU LOOKING FOP. WORK? Do you liko to sell and would you like to manage your own department? Openings avail able at MONTGOMERY WARD DON'T HEAD THIS! Unless you are thinking of your future. Why not e"t into a profitable business of your own now, while th: re arc still good coun try routes available. For full particulars write: The J. R. Watkins Company. 4512 Hollis St.. Oakland 8, California. WANTED: Woman for house cleaning I" work by the hour. Phone EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER WANTED Good pav, steadv work. PONDOSA PINE LUMBER CO Elgin, Oregon Phone 202 HOTEL Maids wanted. ROoJ wages. Apply Manager Saca jivca Hotel. I CARNIVAL " ' CflyB. SY HEA SERVICE, 1WC T. M. BtC U. 8. PAT. 0TT. w "Of course I can go through a cigaret line as often as I like I'm not known as Broadway's man-of-a-lhousand-faces for nolhingl" Merchandise FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit terman. Try our all purpose cleaner, tooth brushes, mops, hair brushes, and waxes. 403 'A Spring street. Phone 34C-J or 950-W. LINOLEUM Complete line of inlaid linole um. 6, 9 and 12 ft. prints. Linole um rugs 6 by (1 to 12 bv 15 ft. at ZIMMERMAN'S Miscellaneous for Sale 26 MOTORS One and one-half and two horse power motors, single phase at ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue FOR SALE: Piano aecordian in good condition. Call 988-W. CLEANERS We have a large selection of cleaners for painted w alls or enameled surfaces. Make your selection from the popular ones listed; Old Eng lish, SnH-Off, Mello-Sheen, Whiz-Off, Coldfoam, Dic-a-dno, and Dri Kleen cleans walls, tile, painted furniture and. fab rics. TEEL'S PAINT STORE FOR SALE: Burroughs adding machine with wide carriage, $50. Phone 922. W ATKINS PRODUCTS Christ-. mas cards, buy them while they last. Mrs. McGee, 2801 North Second. Phone 838-J. SCHOOL SUPPLIES DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE MAD RUSH on the first day of school. We have Ihe official lists now ready. Com.' in today. fountain Pens SHORE'S STATIONERY Phone III OIL HEATERS NO CERTIFICATE REQUIRED We are now laking orders and can guarantee delivery in SoptF-nibor. ZIMMERMAN'S SYROCO WOOD We have a nice selection of mirrors, vanity wall combina tions, wall biaekets, trays, van ity boxrs, candle holders and wall plaques at THE GIFT SHOP (Formerlv Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.) GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN LUCITE We have a nice selection of Lu cite picture frames, bud vases, candle holders, mirrors, wall ivy containers, cigarette boxes and baskets. Make your selection now at MELVILLE'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 j a r lids and Mason jar lids. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE MOTORBIKE FOR SALE Wc have some good used motorcycles. Trv our ouick delivery service. LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP 210 Fir Street. Plum- 72 Home Furnishings 26A FOR SALE: 1 large dresser, S15: 1 bedstead, $4: 1 wardrobr. $3: 1 drop leaf table, $2; 1402 M avenue. SEE OUR NICE DISHES, one new grindstone, one sertiitnai book case, one electric toaM-T, one electric percolator. t"n :rd fifteen gallon stone jais, drs inc, tables, dressers, wilting desk, large mirrors, djnnu room " suites and many olh'T ilrrns at Uk- F & T TRADING POST HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT Sets of dishes. Cory and Silcx Coffee makers, Pyrex flanu w are. Flash lights and batter e s and Superior quality eiiam. 1 ware. Buy vour equipment at MONTGOMERY WARD By Dick Turner Home Furnishings Continued 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 ..s e t s, American walnut, 6 It extension table, beautiful buffet with plenty of drawer space, five chairs and the guest chair. ZIMMERMAN'S DAVENOS We have a shipment of lovely NEW davenoes and matching chairs, platform rockers and ot tomans in a variety of styles and beautiful colors. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE Farm Products & Equipment 27 HARNESS Complete set of work harness, halters, bridles, collar pads, bits and tugs. ZIMMERMAN'S " Livestock, Poultry, Peln 29 HEAVY HENS for meat and lay ing Leghorns, owner must sell. Also fresh eggs, all times. 1325 V avenue. Phone 295-R. FOR SALE: Jersey milk cow, also one set of good work har ness. Phone 1093-W or call at 2902 North Birch. FOR SALE: 1 Jersey Guernsey cow. Frank Jasper, Phone 14F15. Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED TO TRADE: '39 Ply mouth pickup for 4-door sedan same year or later. Phone 20R2 WANTED: Cement mixer, barrel type. Phone 903-J. Rooms for Rent 35 WANTED TO RENT: Modern furnished home by Karl R. Stone, phone 962-J or 718. Real Estate 50 FOR SALE: 50 acres, 3H acres apples, lots of buildings, on highway 114 miles from Elgin. $7000 less crop. Phone 600. RANCH FOR SALE: Approxim ately 500 acres, $4000. Fifty acres cultivation, II acres or chard. Good outbuildings, new ly refinished 5-room house, concreted in springs, piped water, all land fenced. Rea sonable, terms. See Donason at Toy Shop, Elgin, Oregon. FOR SALE in Central school district, small modern home. Complete with hardwood floors, fireplace, excellent built-ins, full basement, fui nace and a bedroom in the basement. WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE SERVICE FOR SALE: Modern five-room home on east Adams with fire place, basement, heat and gar age. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate & Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 100 FOR SALE: 100-acre ungated, diversified farm, Cove, Oregon. Approximately 1 12 miles to school on good market road, five-room house and a new barn. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate & Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: 7-room house with bath, good garage and wood shed, nice lawn and gatrlin spot, II lots. Arch Pinker, El gin, Oregon Box 50. VOU SALE: Two lots, has watr: connected. Priced low for quitk 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. 52 MONEY Loans on well im proved city homes. See J. R. Oliver, L. C. Smith Bldg. Automobile Services 56 CAR PAINTING, body and fen der work Simonizing by an experienced man. Signal Sta tion, east Adams, phone 932-J. GAS . . LUBRICATION & WASHING Service until midnight. SACAJAWEA GARAGE Phone 830 Ray Tummonds, Prop. Board Also Raps Kimmel, Short, Hull for Disaster (Continued from Page 1) of Admiral Stark and Admiral Kimmel were faults of ommls sioni rather than faults of com mission." The army board's charges against Marshall, to which Stim son and Truman objected, said he "failed in his relations" with the Hawaiian department on four counts: 1. He failed to keep Short "fully advised on the growing tenseness of ihe Japanese sit uation which indicated an in creasing necessity for better preparation. Marshall, the board . said, had "an abund ance" of such information while Short "had little." 2. He failed to send additional instructions to Short Nov. 28, 1941, when U. S.-Japancse rela tions were deteriorating rapidly, and "evidently failed to realize the import" of a message from Short on Nov. 27 which indicated the Hawaiian commander "had misunderstood and misconstrued" a previous message from Mar shall. Didn't Look 3. Ho failed to provide Short on the evening of Dec. 6 and the early morning of Dec. 7, 1041, with "critical information indi cating an almost immediate break with Japan, though there was ample time to have accomplished this." 4. He failed to "investigate and deiormine the stale of readiness of the Hawaiian com mand (army) between Nov. 27 and Dec. 7. 1941, despite the impending threat of war." Under responsibilities," the army board listed Hull, Marshall, Maj. Gen. Leonard T. Gcrow, former chief of the war plans division of the war department general staff, and Short. In Conflict The board said Hull's counter proposals to the Japanese during the tense American-Japanese dip lomatic dueling of November, 1941, were "in conflict with the efforts of the war and navy de partments to gain time for pre parations for war." .The board emphasized in re ferring to Hull, however, "war with Japan was Inevitable and imminent because of irreconcil able disagreements between ihe Japanese empire and the American government." Hull's counter - proposals to the Japanese on Nov. 26, 1941. the board said, were "used by iho Japanese as a signal to be gin the war by the attack on Pearl Harbor." The report described relations between Kimmel and Short at Pearl Harbor as "cordial" and said they tried honestly and earnestly to weld the two ser vices into one protective unit. Complete The interchange of informa tion between the war and state departments at that time was epparently complete, the army board added, and the army was kept "in close touch with inter national d e v e lopments." The stale department, it added, knew of the army's progress and its preparations for war. The army board found that Short failed to place his com mand "in a state of readiness for war and in the face of a war warning by adopting an alert against sabotage." Short also failed "to reach or attempt to reach" an agreement with Kimmel to implement joint aimy-navy plans, the board said, and he failed to keep informed on the effectiveness of the navy's long-range recon na issa nee. Short also failed to replace in efficient staff officers in his com mand, the army board said. PirilVORMS ft f I New Treatment VVs Gets Real Results PnvU don't lilt in UIV boat Pin-Worm infection. Sometimes thff are too emhar rjW In mention the firmentin rwUl Itching. And in mnr eun ther have not known of ny rffcctlve war to deal with thu pl that live ltuidc the human body. Today, than ha to a ptrUI. medically nc-nrniw-rt drug irnltan tiolftt), highly cf frrttve treatment haa hen made p'nlM. This Ante in the TtUl Ingredient In fW, Iho Pin-Worm tnttkls developed in the laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne A Son, The mall, eajy-to-taVa F-W tablet act in a special way u remove l'it, Worms. Ho it pou Muitpeft Pin. Worm In yoar rblld or youriielf, a"k your dmralal for a paeanx of JATNI J f-W rlcU away, and follow the dirertiona. .Satisfaction guaranteed or yoar money back. It's easy to remember t f-W or Pia-Wgrms 1 Money to Loan Atomic Bomb Still Takes Toll Among Japanese Injured By NORMAN MONTELLIER SAN FRANCISCO, August 29 (UP) Radio Tokyo said today radio activity from the atomic bomb raids on Japan three weeks ago still is killing persons who had sufferaVi only "minor In juries" in the initial explosions. The broadcast, recorded by the FCC, declared the death list had already stretched beyond the ori ginally announced 90,000. Radio Tokyo opened Us, broadcast with the mysterious statement the atomic bombs which shattered Hiroshima and Nagasakia con tinued to take their toll among those who "are far from being injured." . Not Hungry Dr. Masao Suzuki, noted sur gical authority at the Tokyo Im perial university, was quoted on the case of a young lady who died 19 days after receiving a minor bruise at Hiroshima. "The lady in question is 29 and exceptionally healthy," the broadcast said. "She was hos-i pltalized exactly 10 days after the bombing, when she com plained of a lack of appetite." The broadcast added: "At the time of the disaster she had escaped with a slight bruise on her back, when the two-story house in which she lived col lapsed. She had , suffered no burns or concussion. Weaker "Her resistance was exception ally weak. Four days nftor hos pitalization, and exactly two weeks after the Hiroshima dis aster hor hair started failllng out, and the bruise on hor bnck took a turn for the worse. A blood transfusiun was carried out, and despite the patient's courageous fight, the condition worsened and she succumbed on the 19th day." Radio Tokyo said a post mor tem examination disclosed strik ing changes in the w o m a n 's liver, spleen, kidneys, lymph glands and marrow, which re vealed "the same effect as if they had been exposed to a high powered radio and . . . beam." Markets Prices Irregular, Trade Lightens NEW YORK, Aug. 29 (UP) Trading lightened substantially on the stock market today as prices turned irregular. Recent favorites declined 1 to 2 points In early trading, but re gained part of their losses. A one point rise in commonwealth & Southern Preferred brought a tiny increase in the utility aver age. Profit - taking reduced motors fractions to more than a point in Chrysler. Steels were depressed for a time but they recovered partially. Rails were mixed with Union Pacific up a point and Del aware & Hudson off more than a pont. ' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 29 (UP) Cattle: Salable 150, calves 35. Market steady but supply not representative. Common to me dium stockcr steers $9.75-11.00. Common heifers $10.00-10.50. Can ner and cutter cows $0.50-8.00. Fat dairy type cows $9.00-9.25. Choice vealcrs, $14.50. Cull and common, $8.00-10.00. Hogs: Salable 50. Market active, steady, 250 to 315 pound barrows and gilts, $15.75. Odd sows si son Choice light feeder pigs quotable 10 zi.uu. Sheep: Salable 500. Market ac tive and strong. We Were Able to Purchase a Large Quantity of Used Navy Surplus Sizes: 7:00 Come in Adams and Greenwood City News In Brief ONE ARRESTED: George I. La Course, La Grande, was ar rested by city police early this morning on c h a r g e of being drunk. He was cited to appear in city court today. WRC TO MEET Women's Relief Corps will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday at the I.O.O.F. hall to begin their twice month meet ings. There will be refreshments and new members will be ini tiated. MEETING HELD: Executive committee meeting of the South Forty club has been scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 4, it was an nounced today by R. W. Schaad, Union county agricultural agent. Tollgate Group First to Reach Wrecked Bomber (Continued from Page 1) cyk, Wyandotte, Mich. Sgt. Robert W. Johnson, radio operator, Mrs. Frances M. John son, Rochester, Minn. Sgt. Paul E. Kleiner, engineer, son of Mrs. Bertha Kleiner. In dianapolis. Sgt. Emil Eckeri, engineer, son of Henry Eckert, Parmeloe, S. D. Unable to provide the home addresses of the personnel from Sioux Falls killed in the crash, officials here listed the dead as: First Lt. C. H. Kecler, Second Lt. R. B, Wright, Second Lt. G. C. Oosterrolsher, First Lt. J. Kagcl, Sgt. M. N. Pickell, TSgt. F. G, Emmelmann, Sgt. H. H. ORDER OF ' Ptpni-Coln Comimny, rVanchised Bottlor: Pepsi They're Available Without a Ration Certificate! 7:.'.0 S:2ii 10:1)1) 11:00 and 1-1:00 Now! Buy the Tires Brundahl, Sgt. D. G. Fletcher, Sgt. A. P. Lupisella, Sgt. T. Fra zler and Staff Sgt. R. B. Walters. JUST RECEIVED! S 15oi fr Utility Scales S Mt. Vernon Cool and Wood Ranges Vi and J-in. Cap Pat tern Stop and Waste Valves. S Ring Lawn Sprinklers 30 and 36-in. Galvanized Sheet Iron S Barb Wire S Field Fence Swim Fins S Unfinished Corner Shelves Hot Shut Batteries Bumper Jacks Fly Swatters Ball Check Valves Golden Star Polish , Mops One and Four-Pound Cans Paste Wax Consolite Vanity Mirrors House Numbers Utility House Trucks Duro Pulleys Bohnenkamp's TH DAY Ijung lulimd City, N. Y. - Cola Bottling Co. 'of Pendleton You Need! Phone 165
