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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1945)
T CI a ssified Ad La Grande Observer A community and Family Newspaper ibllahed Evory Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays the Orando Rondo Valle PublUhing Company 1710 6th Street La arande, Oregon 'i Phone La Grande 600 fNtti Is a politically Independent K location promoting the best In- of northeastern Oregon. as second class matter at Office of La Grande, Oregon t the act of March 8, 1897. ITatlonal Representatives Asinta, Chicago, Kansas City, m Angeles, New York, St. Louis. ' Van Francisco, Cincinnati ' fcannzen and Thompson, Kno Member ABC Subscription Rates By Carrier ft War Nf Month .. . 112.00 1.00 By Mall nr ..l.0O 4.75 ... 3.60 r tenths 'Tw'; Months ' AT Subscriptions in Advance United Press (Full Leased Wire) j Olassltled Advertising IV f lIUDnUHUUd LlubJeat to the rules and regulations of tne Orande BOnde Valley Publlsh- llnt Company, which win not be rc fapbnstblo for any errors after the first I IniaHUin and reserves the right to 'property classify all advertisements, :dtrt objectionable words or sent sacm c to refuse any advertisement (;. '.J,'. CASH RATES HM cMh rote, shown below repre MAtsj tL 26 discount for payment I .i ... -1 within live days. ! : ' MINIMUM INSERTION K,;"' ' ' if FOUR LINES ! Insertions Per Line 14o to - 80 Kf , . 8o . 'lie duunl four and one-balf words to In lint. ii - Oontroct Rates on Request I ; ' $ PHONE 600 Mk tm the Ad-Talter or a rc-prweo-i tatlve will call at your office. yiTAL STATISTICS .(II lh . COX To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coxft La G r fa n d c, a daughter Septr7f St. Joseph's hospital. ARC CLASSIFIED fuv DIRECTORY FURNITURES STORES ZIMMERMAN'S ! ITie home of lovely furniture. THE GIFT SHOP j Gifts, Diamonds and Watches ; (Formerly Richardson's ! ? Art and Gift Shop) HARDWARE r ,-.':' ZIMMERMAN'S '. Hardware for every use, f- 'i from tacks to stoves. LMt and Found 10 LOT: Small black coin purse !' containing red ration points arid canning sugar stamps. Call ; 489-J. LOST: Ration books issued to i.; Kathryn C. Jones, Hardy B. i Jones, Lloyd R. Jones and Ruby ',' A, Jones. Finder please return t6 Knthryn Jones, 118 Depot St. Personals 11 PARTY WISHES transportation , to Portland, sharing expenses. : Phone 600. rial Notice 12 ,AT7 iTTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS First meeting ' ta .1 K Monday, September 10, 8 p.m. I Special business, full altend 5 ance of all members desired I NOTICE" TcTeAGLES There tj will be no social dance at the 1 Eagles hall tonight. 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any ' one but myself. Loyd A. Me Lin. COVE SWIMMING POOL open every Sunday from 1 to 9 p.m. Bring your own suits and towels, please. DELL A PARKINSON SHROCK. teacher of voice and piano. H S. credits, 'studio 1208 First St. Phone 131-W. Personal Service 1.1 liR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac tor ind Nautropnlh, West- Jacobson building, phone 104. Closed Saturday afternoons. ii CHARI.S HOME COHSETRY -1 Girdlei, foundations and bras. 5 Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Grecn - wood street. Phone 612-W. ', . DIFFERENCE , , , A bullet fired into a wooden S target at a distance of only two f yards, ynirti ;itmi! nnc foul, would peiu-ti.ite niuie than two feet when fired from a distance cf 150 yards.- 'ervices Misc. CALL US for quick efiicient service. PEOPLE'S GARBAGE SERVICE Wayne Shuster Phone 529-W FURNITURE REPAIRING, Cub inet work, general repair and construction work. PELLETT'S CABINET SHOP 1007 Lake Street Phone 770 EXPERT AND PROMPT Repair ing typewriters and all office Machines. Official UNDER WOOD agency. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE . 109 Depot St. Phono 401 MAYTAG, all parts for all model Maytag washers. We are in a position to give your machine a complete overhaul and make a 20-year-old machine run like new. . ZIMMERMAN'S ROY L. MOCK Livestock and general auctioneer, Foley hotel La Grande, Oregon. GENERAL REPAIRING Mech anical and electrical appliance, machine work, welding and turnnure repairing. THE FIXIT SHOP 218 Fir St. Phone 487-W FURNACE CLEANING By Power Vacuum Call Mr. Pringle at the Sacajawea Hotel Phone 830 FAIRWAY ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 763 L. F. JOHNSTON LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir ing, repairs and contracting. SIRRINE AND ROUNDY 1117 Adams Ave. Phono 93. CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding Ts.iiu lun on yuui pitn-i;, inuw ing and seed treating. 141114 W avenue. Orville Pellott. 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 Building Supplies 19 COLORTHRU A quick-drying, lustrous, heavy - duty coating that prevents "dusting" of con crete floors water - proof and oil-proof, tough and clas tic. STOPZIT The water -proof paint. Protects,' preserves and beautifies. TEEL'S PAINT 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'A Fir St. Phone 88 Situations Wanted 23 EXPERIENCED Practical Nurse i available. Inquire 3002 N. Wal nut. WANTED: Cooking for small crew on ranch. Experienced, can give references. Write Box 364 in care of La Grande Evening Observer. Help Wanted 24 WANTED Immediately! Doorman and a Janitor Inquire J. Donald Meyers Liberty Theater WANTED: Housekeeper. Call 28-R-13. WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS to EARN MONEY taking advance orders for the FOURTH ANNUAL NORTH EASTERN OREGON EDITION of the 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 TO RENT By Permanent Tenant . House in Town or in Outskirts of City With Small Acreage Call 600 La Grande Evening Observer CARNIVAL tiJrtL 1H5 BY N SERVICE. WC. T. M. SCO. U. j. PAT, btf. 1 f-Q "Well, anyhow, that's Help Wanted (Continued) WANTED: Waitress at Top Notch. WANTED: Woman for house- cleaning to work by the hour. Phone 600. HOTEL Maids wanted, good wages. Apply Manager Saca jawea Hotel. WANTED: An experienced woman lor general oince worn. Apply at the La Grande Eve ning Observer office. WANTED: Part time janitor to fire coal stokers. Apply m person. Dr. Bouvy, Foley Bldg. WANTED: Stenographer with general office experience. Per manent. Chance for promotion. Write. Box . 363 in care of La Grande Evening Observer. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER "ANTED Good pay, steady worn. PONDOSA PINE LUMBER CO. Elgin, Oregon Phone 202 liusiness Opportunities' 25 FOR SALE: Grocery store, stock and fixtures. Phone 180 or in quire 2614 Second street. :v . Merchandise B. T. KITTERMAN FULLER BRUSHES. Try our hand lo tion, hair brushes, all purpose cleaner and insect spray. 403 'A Spring street, phone 346-J or 950-W. BABY GIFTS Plates, bottle warmers, pillow slips and bibs at MELVILLE'S JUST RECEIVED Metal curtain rods and drapery cranes, also Zenith portable and 1000 hour radio batteries. BOHNENKAMP'S JUST RECEIVED Post-war Majestic ranges, hotter and more beautiful than ever, see them at ZIMMERMAN'S. WINDOW SHADES We can supply you with window shades. We have them in sev eral colors and all sizes. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE Miscellaneous foi Sale 26 FOR SALE: Wood and coal rang, new model, slightly damaged by fire; two toilet bowls; one wash basin and a flat bed spring. Call 279-R after 6 p.m. or see W. A. Lindsay at Pen ney's. MOTORBIKE FOR SALE We have some good used motorcycles. Try our quick delivery service. LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP 219 Fir Street. Phone 726 CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR OVERSEAS MAILING We have a large selection of cards, come in and make your selection early. OVERSEAS MAILING BOXES Gift suggestions in leather for mailing. Picture frames, cigarette cases and billfolds. THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) . LAMPS AH metal 3-way I.E.S. floor lamps with silk shadi'S, table lamps, pottery or metal, with silk and parchment shades, bed lamps, pin up lamps and vanity lamps at ZIMMERMAN'S ve?tisifi By Dick Turner the trick, by and large I" Miscellaneous for Sale (Continued) FOR SALE: 20 guage shotgun. Call 1065-W. FOR SALE: Remington 12 gauge shot gun, with 4 boxes of shells. $43. 1618 Watson street. FOR SALE: Buzz saw, drag saw and a coal heater. 1702 Spruce. SLIPPERS Lamb's wool lined leather slippers (for children. Siezs 3 to 12 at e . MELVILLE'S WE HAVE a new shipment of DaDy strollers ana oaoy Bug gies. Come in and see them at TURN'S FURNITURE STORE W A T K I N S, Spices, Extracts, Seasoning, quick desserts, co coa and etc. Mrs. F. M. Mc Gee, . 2801 Second St., phone 838-J. FOR SALE: Queen sewing mach ine. Good candilion, $30. 2902 Spruce street. MOTORS One and one-half and two horse power motors, single phase at ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue CANNING PEACHES Wash ington Hale & Elberta peaches near Union Pacific depot. Watch for truck beginning Sat urday. Bring containers. , ONE REAL NICE GUITAR, nice baby bassinettes, chest of drawers, one nice oak writing desk, single bed and springs, nice breakfast set and many other useful things for the home. F & T TRADING POST FOR SALE: Hot Point electric stove, deer rifle, 30-06, excel lent condition; roll top oak desk and a boy's wool suit. 1705 Oak street. FLASHLITES Waterproof rub ber lite, 2 and 3 cell flash liten same as used by the army and navy. h.p. 1 10-220 heavy duty motor. Fluorescent kit chen lights. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone 66 Res. Phone 581-WX or 1074W RADIO BATTERIES "A" and "B" balffcrics now available. New, fresh stock. MONTGOMERY WARD Basement For SALE: '2-h.p. electric motor. Westcnskow Supply, Union, Oregon. Phono 2591. CIRCULATING HfcATERS We have a large selection of NEW and USED wood and coal cir culators. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE Home Furnishings 26A FOR SALE: One good wood and coal heater. 1801 Y Avenue. JUST RECEIVED a shipment of Wear -Ever Aluminum saucr pans, quart size, also Wear Ever Cleanser. "Steel wool soap pads" at MELVILLE'S. FOR SALE two broadloom rugs, color, Spanish rust, sizes 9x14 and 9x7A. Call 417-W. FOR SALE: Piano Kimball grand. Phone 563-W or call at 2702 N. Birch St. END TABLES, baby buggies, cof fee tables, lamp tables reason ably priced at GAMBLE STORE HEATING STOVES Coal, wood, coal and wood and oil circuit ing heaters in a number of dif ferent sizes. Stove boanis. stove pipes, elbows, dampcrr collars and flue stops. ZIMMERMAN'S Farm Products & Kqtiipment 27 FOR SALE: For locker and can ning corn, call 378-W. TREE-RIPE PEACHES Hales :md Klbertus, also Bartli-tl pars. Saturday and Sunday. Watch foi" truck. Bring containers. Farm Products & 27 Equipment ( Continued ) FOR SALE OR TRADE . One 1935 V-8 Ford truck. One Case 2-plow tractor. One John Deere HammermlH, One Moline grain drill, 8-ft. , One John Deere grain drill. Two 3-section spring tooths. One single disc. One John Deere Binder, 8-ft. . Tractor hitch. One rotary fuel pump. One John Deere 10-foot hay rake. One McCormiek-Doering 10- ft, hay rake. One International side de . livery hay rake. ... One Jankins hay stacker, new. One Jenkins haybuck. One International haybuck. Two electric fences. One 16" tractor plow, rub ber tires. One 3-section harrow. LEONARD HUFFMAN Phone 2891. Union, Oregon Livestock, Poultry, Pets 29 HENS FOR SALE: SO laying Leghorns must be sold, 1323 V avenue, phone 295-R. , FOR SALE Fresh A-l milk ' cow and one saddle horse, well broke. Call after 5 p.m. at 1101 Y Ave. FOR SALE: One purebred Jer sey cow, been fresh one month. Call R, L. Pierce, Island City. Wanted' to Trade or iW WANTED Cream and eggs. We pay the highest cash price. Karl R. Stone, 1505 Jefferson. WANTED: 8 cords of dry 16" wood. School District 22, Hil gard, Oregon. Any one in terested, write or see Mrs. G. A. Cullers, ' clerk. Wanted Rent 44 WANTED TO RENT by reliable party, 2-bed room home, unfur nished. Adults only. Furnish references. Call Sommer hotel. Chas P. Marra. WANTED TO RENT: Small house. Write box 365 in care of La Grande Evening Obser ver. WANTED TO RENT by October 1, furnished or unfurnished 2- bedroom house or an apart- ment. Phone 950-J. WANTED TO RENT by veteran and family, house or an apart ment. See Carl Emmet at the Mt. Emily mill. . WANTED TO RENT: House or an apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Mr. E. Schu man, assistant manager at Montgomery Ward. Real Estate 50 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A . HOME very close in rent free and $80 per month. After down payment, total monthly payment is $41. Phone 985-W ana ask lor Mr. Williams, (jail before Sunday, or call 600. FOR SALE: 160 acre diversified farm, lower Cove district. Mod ern 6-room house, good barn. Partially financed with $4000 Land Bank loan, pays off $237 per year. Owner wishes cquilv in cash. Total purchase price $15,000. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: Modern 7-rm. house in Greenwood school district. Price $3500. Some terms can be given. Immediate posses sion. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: Good buy in a dup lex, Central school district. A good investment on monthly income now received. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 106 WANT TO BUY Acre of ground in the May Park district. Phono 412-W. Automobiles FOR SALE: '34 Plymouth sedan, good condition. 2511 Second street. FOR SALE: One used Ford dump truck. Call R. L. Pierce, Is land City. Automobile Services 56 CAR PAINTING, body and fen- def work Simonizing by pn experienced man. Signal Sta tion, east Adams, phono 932-J. OPEN 'TILL MIDNITE Prompt and efficient Service. SACAJAWEA GARAGE Ray Tummonds, Prop. Phone 830 U'Ral Notices 60 H. E. Dixon It S. H. Burleigh, Attorneys NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE WHEREAS, on the 20th day of August, 1945, the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, in th; matter of the Estate of Mury E. Goodnough, d' i eased, made an entered an Older for the Sale of (he Real Properly belonging to the said E?'ate and as hereinafter de scribed NO.W, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT The undersigned Administrator of the r.-tales ol Mary E Goodnough, deceased, will sell the real prop erty belonging to the said Estate Prices Narrow, Light Volume NEW YORfc, Sept, 8 (UP)' Stock prices were narrowly ir regular today as Saturday trad ing was resumed on the New York stock exchange after a lapse since last June 30, when a summer program of Saturday closings was initiated. Volume was very light, large ly reflecting the absence of many traders for the Jewish holiday. , The holiday considerations : with their effect of , reducing trading, butweighted overnight announcement of Sen. George, D., Ga., an overall cut of 18 per cent In individual Income taxes probably will be effective Jan. 1. Senator George, chairman of the senate finance committee, also said both the administration and treasury were in accord on drop ping of the excess profits tax. Activity Drops in Spot Wool Market BOSTON, Sept. 8 (UP) Actlv ity dwindled in the local spot wool market for domestic and foreign sorts, and for the third consecutive week no sales de veloped in domestic types. Purchasing of - foreign wools continued very slow, although foreign spot wools continued in demand and some sales developed for Montevideo and Buenos Aires 60s and 60s64s. Some Importers were reported about to sell lots unshipped, but with nearby ship ping dates. City News Tn Brlet- SUMMONED: William Wal lace Collingwood, Fruitdale, re ceived a traffic summons yester day afternoon for speeding 40 miles on a 25 mile street. He was cited to appear in city tourt today. ONE ARRESTED: George H. Currey, jr., La Grande, was ar rested by city police last night on a charge of being drunk. He is being held ' for appearance in city court today. GIRLS TO MEET La Grande chapter of the Order Of Rainbow Girls will have its first meeting of the yedr at 7 p.m. Monday in the Masonic temple. All mem bers are asked to attend. ' DAV TO MEET Blue Moun tain chapter No. 21 of Disablod American Veterans will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in the city commission rooms. ROASTED PEACOCKS SERVED In ancient times, peacocks and swans 'Were luxury dishes at feasts. Peacocks were roasted and then replaced , in their gorgeous plumage to be servd. Legnf Notices (Continued) 60 and described as follows, to-wit: Lots 7 and 8 of Block 3, "C" street, La' Grande, Oregon; and will sell the same at private sale and to the highest and best bidder therefor, and that same will bo sold by the undersigned at the office of Dixon & Burleigh, Attorneys at Law, Wcsl-Jacobson Building in the City of La Grande, County of Union, Ore gon, from and after 10 a.m. on Monday, the 1st day of October, 1945. The Administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Any sale made is subject to confirmation by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County. DATED this 1st day of Sept ember, 1945. Charles Raymond Goodnough Administrator of the Estate of Marv E. Goodnough, Deceased. Sept. 1-8-15-22 Cochran 8t Eberhard. Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Union County, Oregon, has appointed the un dersigned as administratrix of the estate of Leonard Huntly, de ceased; and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same, in writing, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to the under signed at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice. Dated and first published this 8th day of September, 1945. BLANCHE A. HUNTLEY, Administratrix of the Estate of Leonard Huntley, Dec'd. Cochran & Eberhard, Attorneys for Administratrix Sept. 8-15-22-29 Hugh E. Brady, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the) tsiaie or noy u. aams, ucceasca, by the County Court of Union County, Oregon, and has quali fied. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to the undersigned at his office in the S.iciijawea Annex, La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the dute hereof. Date of first publication Sept ember 8, 1945. Date of Inst publication Sept ember 29, IMS. Hugh V.. Brady Administrator Sept. 8-15-22-29 Markets CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (UP) Hogs 100. Not enough good and choice hogs here to make a mar ket. For the week: All markets very active with prices at the ceilings, $14.75 for barrows and $14.00 for gilts and sows. The weights of droves of barrows and gilts continued to run the highest on record. Cattle 400. Calves 100. For the week: Choice fed steers and yearlings, including yearling heifers' were steady to strong at $17.00 and $16.00 upward respec tively, with top steers earning the $18.00 celling freely. A siz able supply moved from $17.25 17.90. Choice yearlings sold at $17.85; and choice heifers wore $17.50. A moderate supply real ized $16.25- 17.25, and other gvades were weak to 50c lower than the normal pre-labor holi day trade. , Cows and bulls de clined 25-50c. Light vealers were weak . with strong weights and heavy calves 30c lower. Choice vealers sold up to $15.00 but the practical closing top was $14.50, with heavy calves $13.00 down. Sheep 500. For th6 week: Slaughter spring lambs were weak to 25c lower with not enough yearlings available to accurately test prices. Slaughter ewes were unevenly weak to 50c lower, with good and choice grades showing the full decline Feeding lambs and ewes ruled steady. Good and choice nativo spring lambs sold from $13.25 13.50 with bucks discounted $1.00. One load of Washington spring ers sorted 25 percont e a r 1 y brought $13.50 with a fair-sized lot of native springers earning the same price, The practical top for good and choice springers reached $13.25. , , PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Sept. 8 (UP) Cattle 2,740, calves 475. Com pared week ago, steers strong good grnssers 25c higher, some sales 50c up; canner and cutter cows and medium beef , cows around 25c lower, very draggy late. Other classes steady. Med ium to good grass steers $14-16.25, Common down to $10.50; Blockers $10.00-12.35; common to medium heifers $9.50 to $13.50. Load good to choice fed Montana heifers $16; cutlers down to $7.50. Cut ter and Common cows $6.0u-8.00: medium to good beef cows $10.00 12.30, odd head $13.00. Medium to good sausage bulls $9.30-11, good beef bulls to $12.00,' odd head $12.50. Good to choice veal ears $13.50-14.00, few $14.50, grass calves largely $13.50 down. Hogs: 500, unchanged. Bar rows and gilts, mostly 200 lbs. up $15.75, sows all weights $13.00; stags scarce, salable $15.00 with 70 lb. dock. Choice feeder pigs pigs $21, around 200 head feeders include, i Sheep: 2,875; compared week ago market about steady, early top 25c above late last week. Feeders getting many under grades. Good to choice lambs-$12.50-13.00, closely sorted lots early to $13.50; common to med ium grades $fl.(KM1.50, fcleders Inking similar grades at $12.00 down without subsidy benefit. Good shorn lambs $11-11.25. Good yeniiing9 $10; good owes $6.00. Few goats sold $5.00 a head. P SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Joseph's Humility to God Carried Him Through Hard and Easy Times By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D.D. It is not often that grandsons surpass their grandfathers in character and greatness of achievement. Too often, the pro cess through son and grandson has been dissipation and wasting of what a vigorous, achieving grandfather has built up; and the frequency of this in American life has led to the familiar adage about there being three genera tions from shirlslc-sves to shirt sleeves. Joseph, Israel's and Egypt's great provider, is a conspicuous exception. Here was a man of rich, unsullied character, whose purity of motive and purpose marked him as greater than any of his patriarchal ancestors. His father, Jacob, before responsi bilities and troubles refined his character, had against him a record of self-seeking and trick ery; Abraham and Isaac, with their fine ponce-loving qualities, had against them the unethical episode of representing their wives to be their sisters. But in the whole story of Joseph there Is not the slightest blot on a noble character and a great career. Perhaps nearest to a defect in him was his dreaming of his own superiority and aggrandizement, and his too naive speaking of the dream, that brought upon him the rebuke of his father, "Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren in deed come to bow down ourselves to thoc to the earth?" The inci dent suggests that Joseph might easily have become nothing more than the spoiled brat of an aged and doting father. But adversity came in to save him, and in adversity (he true char acter of the boy appeared. Some men are made, some 300,000 Germans Likely to Face ; EventualTrial . Allies to Prove. SS, Gestapo Were Criminal y By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON, Sept.-8 (UP) Trial of 300,000 to 400,000 Ger mans on charges of criminal war time actions is expected to fol low the master trial of big shot criminals scheduled to begin, hi Nuernberg next month, ' The Unitod Press was glV'eh that figure today by a reliable and informed Individual. Twenty four persons already have been named for the master trial which will be conducted by cAmmis missloners and prosecutors rep resenting Great Britain, France, the Soviet Union and the United States. ' Criminal Group This group includes Hermann Goering, Rudolf Hess and other Nazi stars. Among charges to be included In tbs indictments is that the nazi SS and the gesta po were criminal organizations, ; Thereafter the trial of small fry will be largely matters of summary procedure, the United Press is informed, SS and gesta po members will make up a large ' pari of the 300,000 to 400,000 per sons whose trial and punishment Is forecast. .. . , Joint Trial . . 1 Some members of these crimi nal organizations probably will escape, (hp United Press yaa In formed, on grounds they were forced into membership and. co erced into obedience. r Tho Nuernberg maser trial Is expected to be the last Joint prosecution by the four powers. The thousands of additional in dividuals will be tried by local courts of various kinds, includ ing military courts and courts of lberated states. ', ''. v The 24 master trial defendants, if they are present for the event, almost Unquestionably will oe executed. One still is missing. Martin Bormann, Adolf Hitler's secretary, has not been' account ed for. Another, Goering, is .ill and may not live long. Goering has been suffering heart attacks. Bad Health The fat fellow was a drug ad dict. His supply of narcotics was reduced and he now is reported cured. If It wore shown that de priving him o'f drugs endangered his life there would be consider able sentiment among' senior members of the trial group to give him all ho needed so he might live t6 die dishonorably.' (London' reports said not Only that Goering has been cured of his drug habit that he is in per fect health fof his Mai.)' ; ' The German prisoners are de scribed as ah unprepossessing lot, some sexually perverted and others acustomcd to habitual us6 of drugs. The proof against them is so complete, conclusive, arid unanswerable as to astonish even officials who knew the men were guilty. MANY DISHES, MANY STOVES A separate stove is used to cook ouch dish of food in some parts of the Philippines. The stoves consist, of clay , bowls, which hold the charcoal fires over which the pots rest. are destroyed by adversity; and prosperity, too, makes and builds up some while it leads to the downfall and ruin of others. It was the greatness of Joseph that he could stand both adversity and prosperity without the slightest wavering of his integrity and pur pose. Adversity struck him, and sliuck him hard. For a mere boy to be torn suddenly from the softness and adulation of an in dulgent father, sold into slavery and carried off to a far country, might have been enough to break his spirit. But Joseph overcame it, and by his ability and charac ter became the great man in Poti phar's household, only to be sud denly cast down and thrown into prison because of the false accu sation of Poliphar's wife. Here, too, adversity dogged his path, for the butler whose dream ho interpreted, and whose release from prison he predicted, forgot all about him in the happiness of his restoration and Joseph lan guished in prison for two years more. But through his adversity came his elevation, for they brought him from the prison to interpret Pharaoh's dream, and to become the chief power In Egypt. Now th-3 point of it all is that in adversity and pros perity alike Joseph felt- himself -to be an instrument in God's hands. It is a great thing' to have that sort of faith in God and in God's plans and purposes. Josepn is an earlier example ot what made the Apostlo Paul great and strong; for it was this same faith that "all things work together for good" that upheld Paul in sufleiing and persecu tion as well as in times of great achievement. 'Tl .;i
