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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1945)
.Saturday, September 29, 1945 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Page Seveu V Classified Advertising La Grande . Observer A community and Family Newspaper .-uo'lshed Every Arternoou txccpt Sunday! and Holldoya fly the uranae ttonae valie pUDllAnrng vompany 1710 6th Street La Grande, Oregon Pnone L Grande 600 Thta Is politically Independent publication promoting the beat In terests of northeastern Oregon. Entered as second olass matter ai the Post Office of La Grande, Oregon under the act of March 8, 1897, National Representatives Atlanta. Chicago. Kansas City, Ujs Angeles, New York. St. Louis. San Francisco, Cincinnati Lorenzen and Thompson, Inc Mem Mr ABC Subscription Rates By Carrier Per Tear lia.0b Per Month 1.00 . By Mall . per Tear ......... . eo.uo I Dl Mnnt.h . 4.76 Irhree Months 3.50 All BUBscripiions in Advance J United Press (Full Leased Wire) Classified Advertising Information Ul Clsasifled Advertising is acoepteo mhlon tn the rules and reKUlatlona ai the Grande Rondo Valley Publish ing Company, which will not oe re monalble for anv errors after the first insertion and reserves the right to properly classify au advertisements, delete objectionable words or sent ences or to refuse any advertisement CASH RATES jge ct-sh rate shown below repre- ,m a 35 discount lor payment within five days. HXNIMOM INSERTION FOUR LINES Insertions Per Line One 1 Three Pour 84o Plve 8o six 7140 Count four and one-half words to the line. Contract Rata on Request PHONE 600 nsk for the Aa-Taner or a represen tative will call at your office. VITAL STATISTICS Births HIH7FMGA Tn Mr. and Mrs. I Cornelius Huizenga, La Grande, a son, born Sept. 29, Grande iRonde hospital. mRT?nPK To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sudbrock, La Grande, a daughter, born Sept, 28, Grande Ronde Hospital. Anr CLASSIFIED nuw DIRECTORY FURNITURE STORES ZIMMERMAN'S The home of lovely furniture. GIFTS y THEG1FT SHOP Gifts, Diamonds & Watches. (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) HARDWARE ZIMMERMAN'S Hardware for every use from tacks to stoves. Iost and Found 10 LOST: On Jefferson street one carton of pillows. Finder please call 673. I' special Notice 12 SlfteriCE Tl '"fey night da The regular Satur fiv niyhf. rinnro wl 1NU1 ne held tonight at the Eagles hall RUMMAGE SALE: Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, October 20. Sponsored by Soroptimist club kNO HUNTING or Trespassing on Dr. Riley place in Mill can- south of La uranae. NEW MANAGEMENT i Grande Livestock corn- company for the hig i Iconsign your livestocK ve have buyers toran good market price. this is your aiu. Friday starting kl o'clock. Come in auaintcd. LIVESTOCK VjSION CO. n. Schaan, Mgr. 15 GE SERVICE We carefully e. New cus- TER .V. T Repair all office UNDER- ITER lone 401 KETRY and bra? 14 Green-12-W. 'oper rre P.M. 1.1 V r I? - . V V V v Services Misc. (Con't.) CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding, $2.50 ton on your place, mow ing and seed treatinfg. 1411V W avenue. Orville Pellett. FAIRWAY ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 763 L. F. JOHNSTON FURNITURE REPAIRING, Cab inent work, general repair and construction work. PELLET'S CABINET SHOP 1007 Lake Street, Phone 189-WX ROY L. MOCK Livestock and general auctioneer, Foley hotel La Grande, Oregon. THE FIXIT SHOP We repair an types oi wasning machines, electric irons, toasters, waffle irons and elc, furniture repair ing, machine work and weld ing. E. P. SHROCK 218 Fir St. Phone 487-W ELECTRICAL WORK OR RE PAIRING of any kind. Indus trial, commercial or house wir ing. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone 666 Res. Phone 581 WX or 1074-W LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir ing, repairs and contracting. SIRRINE AND ROUNDY 1117 AduniB Ave. ' Phone 03 TRANSFER AND STORAGE Local and long distance mov ing. Piano moving and delivery service. SMITH BROTHERS MOVING SERVICE Phone 88 215 Fir St. Schools - Instruction 17 WANTED: Girls from 17 to 35 in terested in Beauty Culture training. We have room for a limited number of students. Learn this profitable profession at absolutely no cost. Write Victor Beauty School, 18 Book Nook Bldg. Walla Walla, Wash. Situations Wanted 2a WILL CARE! for clild in my home week days. Phone 1047-.I Help Wanted 24 WANTED: Woman for curtain work, a machine presser, and counter girl. Apply Odorless Cleaners. COOK WANTED: Man or woman, 8 hours, 6 days a week, best wages in town, apply in person, CLAYT'S LUNCH. (Formerly Wimpy's). : WAMTV.n, . Mirirlla.nifot unmnn! experienced in retail sales housewares and paint depart ments. Salary and bonus on personal production. MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY DISHWASHER WANTED: Eight hours a day six days a week, $24 and meals. Apply in per son. CLAYT'S LUNCH across from Bus Depot (formerly Wimpy's) WANTED Male bookkeeper, write Box 369 in care of the La Grande Evening Observer. WAITRESS WANTED: 8 hours a day, G days a week, $5.50 a day and meals. Good working conditions. No c x p c r i e n co necessary, apply in person. CLAYT'S LUNCH (Formerly Wimpy's). IT TAKES PLENTY OF WHAT ANY AMERICAN BOY OR GIRL OUGHT TO HAVE To Successfully Carry and Collect a Newspaper Route. The LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Requires BOYS & GIRLS For Replacements OCTOBER FIRST Applicants should interview our Circulation Manager now. Parents arc invited tn inves tigate this opportunity and talk over the program. The LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER HOTEL Maids wanted, good wages. Apply Manager Saca jawea Hotel. Business Opportunities 2i FOR SALE: Portland Cafe, fully equipped, doing very good business. Merchandise 2.-.A DAVENOS The famous Bilt well davenos, all hardwood frame, oil tempered coil springs, neatly tailored in a variety of colors, with platform rockers to match. ZIMMERMAN'S B T KITTERMAN FULLER BRUSHES. Try our hand lo tion, hair brushi, all purpose cleaner and insect spray. 41)3' Spring street, phone 346-J or BS0-W. Miscellaneous for Sale 26 LA GRANDE CYCLE fcHOP - Harley Davidson side cr, good condition, also M'Hoibike f' sale. 219 Fir St. Phone 726 FOR SALE: One D e 1 v o light plant, cumplett Willi bdlleliif. S. T. Bailie, Route 2, La Grande, phone 24K12. CARNIVAL "Then the atom bomb changed the whole pattern of our lives clerks said 'Hhank you', waiters hovered over their tables . . ." Miscellaneous for Salr (Continued) DDT, famous fly and insect kill ing spray developed during war. Retains potency days af ter spraying. A shipment has just ariived. Pint and Gallon b'ZeS' KOSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue FOR SALE: Maytag gas engine. See it at the FIXIT SHOP FOR SALE: Clarinet, like new, $65.00, for information write Box 227, Elgin, Oregon. FOR SALE: 30.06 deer rifle and 2 boxes of shells. 1402 O Ave. FOR SALE: 30-40 King rifle with 1 box of shells. Phone 374-R. PAINT TIME General Paints Heavy Kote the one coal flat ' finish for walls, dries quickly and easy to apply. Su per Mural-Tone tho, amazing ' new kind -of paint, for -aU'-in-terior walls and ceilings. Wc have this in many beautiful colors. TEEL'S PAINT STORE SHELVING FOR SALE All set up. Friday, Saturday and Monday only, all at 1210'i Adams Avenue, over Liesman Drug Co. ONE NICE ICE BOX, baby beds, one trash burner, bedroom suites, several extra nice mir rors, one Maytag gasoline en gine, one nice davenport and chair, some nice 9x12 rugs. F & T TRADING POST BATHROOM FURNISHINGS Clothes hampers made of reed fiber and hardbemrd in a var iety of colors and sizes. Clvn- illc bath mats and seat cover:;, old rose, lerracauta, blue and yellow. Plastic towel rods and tissue racks to match. Glass soap and tooth brush holders, and medicine cabinets. ZIMMERMAN'S CQNGOLEUM RUGS Congn lcum, Armstrong and Pabco rugs in florals, tile, or conven tional patterns, sizes from 6x9 to 12x12. Linoleum bv the yard, 6. 9 and 12 ft. widths at ZIMMERMAN'S TYPEWRITERS We have al ready delivered our new typo , writers, both standard and portable, if you have not sign ed up for yours get in touch with us. SHORR'S STATIONERY Typewriter Sales and Certified Service Phone 111 MIRRORS We have a nice selc tion of mirrors. Many styles and sizes, with an d without frames. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE FOR SALE: Good used piano, reconditioned and guaranteed. RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO. OVERSEAS MAILING Don't forget the dates September 15 to October 15 We have a lovely selection of Christmas Cards and over seas mailing boxes. GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN LEATHER Picture Fra'mes, Cigarette Cases and Bill Folds. THE GIFT SHOP (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) W ATKINS Pepper, other spices, extracts, quick desserts and etc. Mrs. McGee, 2801 Sec ond street, phone 838-J. HUNTING EQUIPMENT Fea ther Foam quilted hunting coats, zipper pockets, water re pellent, we have these coats in several sizes. Gun oils. Hoppe's No. 9. Hoppe's lubricating oil, Hoppe's cleaning patches, gun slick, anti-rust oil, R-mington and Winclir ster oil. cleaning rod1, i;un ::eiiljbard;. arnrnuiii tijn U'Hs and nun hnlslris. ZIIMMtHMAN S By Dick Turner I House Furnishings 26A I B A U E R POTTERY Mixing bowls, flower pots, tea pots and I 20-oiecc sets at MELVILLE'S HASSOCKS, ncally tailored, lea therette covers, round, square, oblong in shape, blue, ivory, red, mahogany and several combination of colors. Get yours at ZIMMERMAN'S. NEW SHIPMENT of wood and coal Circulating heaters. Get yours at TURN'S FURNITURE STORE Farm Products & Equipment 27 FENCING 2(", 32" and 39" field fence, 4o-' poultry and rabbit wire. W. H. BOHNENKAMP'S Livestock. Poultry, Pets 29 FRYERS FOR SALE. 141 Cherry street. FOR SALE: Eighteen Purebred Black Bronze turkeys, 12 toms, 6 hens, 4 months old. Extra f,i n e for breeding purposes, price toms, $7.50 each, hens, $6.00 each. Call 2908 Walnut street, phone 970-W. FOR SALE: Austro white pullets, 3'4 months old, also white registered buck and white does, and 2 six-compartment hutches. Room 202 Sacajawca hotel. FOR SALE: Canary singers. 2008 East H Ave. W. C. Dorrance & Son Announce the Dispersion at PUBLIC AUCTION of their herd of Registered Heref ords at their home ranch between Joseph and Enterprise, Ore. 10:00 a. m. Monday, October 1, 1945 Selling 174 Head 34 Cows and calves. 18 Bred 2-ycar-old heifers. 40 Yearling heifers. I 4-year-old bull. 3 2-year-old bulls. 44 Yearling hulls. Several Carloads of Good FEEDER STEERS W. C. Dorrance & Son Enarrprisc, Oregon H. B. SAGER, Auctioneer For catalog and information address: JIDGE TIPPETT, Sales Manager, Enterprise, Oregon. Wanted to Trade or Kuy .'10 WANTED Cream and cges. We pay the highest cash price. Karl R. Stone, 1505 Jefferson. Rooms for Rent !"" FOR RENT: Sleeping room for gentleman, 1611 7th street. HILL APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms, close in, one With private bath. Phone 1019-J. Wanted to Rent 44 WANTED TO RENT: Furnished or unfurnished apartment e.r house. Inquire Dr. Debus or Dr. Grlstrap. Phone 800 or 605 WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnish ed 2-bedroom house or apart ment. Lane's Motel, Apt. No. 17, phone 407-W or see H. Corn stock at Eddy's Bakerv, phone 738. WANTED TO RENT:: Dwelling or apartment for three, by fin able party. Will pay 6 months rent in advance. Call room 2. Sommcr hotel. WANTEI TO RENT: f. or fl n,in furnished Iiiiuk lv pf,r -manent resident. Call 31H-J. r.o FOR SALE: 600 aero stock farm, good buildings, modern, 3 miles from town. A good buy. See J. R. Oliver, or M. H. Allen at 12 Depot street. FOR SALE: Choice 6-acre sub urban tract adjoining city lim its with excellent 8-room mod ern house, full basement, piped heat furnace, air conditioned, barn chicken house, garage: this is a very beautiful homu. Possession can be given soon. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: Well Improved Ir rigated 'A acre suburban tract with five-room modern home iu excellent condition, with closed in sleeping porch, good basement, new piped hot air, air condition heating system, with stoker. Possession can be given immediately. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: Two-bedroom house, call at 2206 Cedar stieet. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE: 1932 Pontiac coupe. 1206 N avenue after 5 o'clock. Automobile Services .r6 BODY WORK, Painting and gen eral repair. Work guaranteed. CARMAN'S GARAGE 1502 S Avenue SACAJAWEA GARAGE Gas, lubrication and washing. RAY TUMMONDS, Prop. Phone 830 Automobile Supplies 57 TIRES Passenger and truck car owners No finer tire made regardless of price, than WARD'S RIVERSIDE. Ship ments arrive every week. Have surplus of 700x20, 750x20 and 1100x20 truck tires. MONTGOMERY WARD I.es:al Notices 60 Cochran It Eborhard, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS " Notice is hereby given that tho 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 tho date of first Dublication of this notice. i Dated and first published this otn day or September, ia4a. 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 Estate of Roy L. Sams, Deceased, by the County Court of Union County, Oregon, and has quali fied. All persons having claims against said estate arc hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to the undersigned at his office in the Sacajawca Annex, La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Date of first publication Sept ember 8, 1945. Date of last publication Sept ember 29, 1945. Hugh E. Brady Administrator Sept. 8-15-22-29 NOTICE TO CREDIT""' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, administrator of the estate of Schuylar J. Cook, de r cased, and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quired to present the same, veri fied as required by law, to the undersigned at the office of his attorney, Henry L. Hess, First National Bank Building, La Grande, Oregon within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first publication, September 15th, 1945. Windel Cook, Administrator Henry L. Hess, Attorney for Administrator. Sept. 15-22-29 - Oct. 0. Ministers Condemn Horse, Dog Races PORTLAND, Sept. 2!) (UP) Gambling in connection with dog md horse racing was condemned in a resolution distributed today by the Portland Council of Churches. Adopted by the council and distributed by Rev. I. George Nace, executive secretary, the resfjlution declared the .council of churches "deplored the ircrease ! gambling in the community n connection with dog and horse racing" and its "unfortunate et f'Tt upon the moral and spiritual life of the community." The church group recommend i d an educational campaign for -liriiliiiilion uf 'date laws (leruril 1 1 1 1 1 ; g.tMibliiit; in connection with lacing. Real Estate City News In Brief AIR SHOW SUNDAY Several hundred visitors and spectators at least are expected to attend the air show and visitors day at the air port hero' at 1 p. m. Sun day. One hundred pilots, includ ing men and women from Bakor, Pendleton and John Day, are ex pected to take part and there will probably be nt least 25 planes for the show. There will be spot lands and acrobatics and other contests. The show is under aus pices of Eastern Oregon Airways. BOOKLET AVAILABLE "Cottcfn Flash," book No, 128, is now available at the office of the home demonstration agent. The booklet gives directions for cro cheting four dresses, one suit, one bolero, and four sweaters. CUB TO SPEAK Gerald A. Speedy, national director of cub bing, will spenk to all cubmas ters, den mothers, pack commit teemen and scout executives of the Mt. Emily district, at 3 p.m. lomoiTow in tho Presbyterian church. Chief Executive R. D. McDermolt and Field Executive Claire Cahille will be present. GRASS FIRE City firemen were called last night lo extin guish a grass fire at Seaond street and T avenue. There was no damage. RULES RELAXED Forest closure rules in state forests have been removed, according to L, M, Compton, district fire warden. II is no longer necessary to have a permit for a campfire or to enter forests and those who do no longer have to take tools. Per mits for burning, however, arc si ill necessary, for anything with in un eighth of a mile of forests. ROOF FIRE Sparks from a chimney this afternoon caused a fire in the roof of the Charles Bingner home, 301 Main. City fiicmen extinguished tho blaze fcefore much damage was done. Mr 8. Fanny Bidwell Injured in Fall At Home in Union UNION, Sept. 29 (Special) Mrs. Fanny Bidwell fell In her home Saturday. It was thought she was not seriously injured. Her nephew, Dean Bidwell, took her to his home in North Powder Sunday, her condition seemed worse so Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell took her to' St, Elizabeth hospital in Baker, where It was found her arm and her shoulder were brok en. She is now in the Baker hospital. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bell of Yamhill, enroute to Haines, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. Jennie Masters. Walter Carroll of Eugene spent several days in Union this week, looking after business interests. Carroll, the son of the late Tom Carroll is a member of one of Union's well known pioneer fam ilies. Walter lived here as a boy and attended Union high school. Bobby Crook and Raymond Collins, merchant marines, ar rived in Union Wednesday eve ning from Honolulu. The boys have an 18-day leave, which they will spend with their families in Union. Mm. Gyla Cannon, who has been seriously ill at a hospital in Pendleton was able to come to Union Saturday and is now rest ing at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Florence Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Robinson from Salt Lake City were over night guests Friday at the home of his uncle, the III Robinsons. Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Moulton of Richland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Haskell. Proclamation for 'Religious' Week Proclamation for the 15th an nual religious education week, Sept. 30 to Oct. 7, has been hand ed down by T. H. Gaither, presi dent of the city commission. Th? proclamation reads in part as follows: "Whncas, religious faith will prove such a permanent founda tion only as it is passed on from ofic person to another by patient and conscientious teaching in families, schools, and churches, and whereas, many persons in our community have been fulfilling in quiet manner in unnoticed groups this great responsibility of teaching resting upon us all; I, T. H. Gaithor, president of the c:ty commission of the city of La Grunde, hereby proclaim the period beiinning Fun-lay, Sept. 30, and contimiin ; through Sun day, Oct 7, as the fiflcenth an rual i:i.gtous education week." MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR CLUB Lovely asters decorated the room yesterday afternoon as members of the Meet Your Neigh bor club met at the home of Mrs. licit flifiner, III I. Mrs. Slielil.in Hyde had her name added to the lull. Mrs. Hubert Chandler led thu K-SJ WATERY WAVE WAVE Yeo man 2c Fran Holier1, Clear field, Utah, naval base, yeoman to electronics officers, smiles on base swimm'ng pool ladder at prospect oi plunqe into civilian lite soon and possibly beauty culluro work l i her home town, Jefferson, Ind. Officers Seek Clues to Person Who Fired Shot (Continu6d from Pag tald the car had turnc '. 'ooui 165 yarda from where Mrs Lovely was standing. None of the members of the party were able to givo a descrip tion of the car, since the light was in their eyes all the time. "Accident" As nearly as they could make out it was fl "long" car, a sedan lather than a coupe. Sheriff Breshears and Ser geant Johnson returned to tho camp again this morning to view it by daylight but were unablo to find any further In dications. So many crs of hunters and others bed passed by the scone during tho night and morning it would be im possible to find a distinguish ing mark,' especially on tho hard dirt and rock strewn road. The sheriff advanced a prelim inary opinion the shooting un doubtedly was an "accident" that it came about because some or.o was planning to take deer by illegal methods, doubly illegal as the season on deer did not cpon until this morning. Sergeant Johnson said any one in the car other than the person who fired the shot could con sidered an accessory in the crime if he continues to conceal the knowledge he has of the evenl, but coming forth wilh tho infor mation may mitigate his respon sibility in the mailer. Wilson Scores Four Times as Powder Defeats Elgin Elgin Huskies, playing on their home field, yesterday aftrrnoor. lost to the more experienced North Powder Badgers 32-0 in the first game of the season for both teams. Elgin last year played six-man football, and switched to the 11 scored four of the winning touch man game only last Wednesday. Jack Wilson, Badger fullback, scored four do vns and Frank Mc allister made the other. Elgin made its touchdown on passim; and tunning plays. The Huskies ur-vd a T-formation, while North Powder concentrated on line bucks and passes. Elgin last year placed second in the Union county league, run ning behind Union. The Huskies' r:-'xt game will be wilh Cove next Friday at North Powder Referee was Smith of La Grande. Insects in Clouds Not Identified Huge clouds of gnel-sisod in ili f'ylng ovsr the oirrort yeslorday afternoon havo been tentatively identified as locusts by Dr. Charles W. Quaintance, , professor of science at Eastern Oregon college of education. Dr. Quaintance said: "Since I have not teen the Insects myiclf I can only haz ard a guess that, judging by the lime of the year, they are locusts." The clouds oi insects slntch ed far into the air and wore clearly visible agat.ist the bright sun. Thev extended hundreds of feot into the air from a height some distance above the port. IH'iiyi.i. The piuiip'i nett niui'tinrf will he al the homo of Mrs. Hyde, Island City. 1 1 , x l V ' ' - MVfc Markets Stocks up Fractions For Highest Point NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (UP) Tho stock market rose fractions to around a point in today's short session to a further new high for more than SVi years. The advance was spurred by buying in airline shares, where gains extended to more than a point in Eastern, and In amuse mot shares, whore 20th-century Fox and Warner Brothers rose minor fractions to new 1945 highs, and Columbia Pictures on a 1-point gain also made a new high. , , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept.' 29 (UP) Tho Chicago stockyards announced that effective Monday they will operate on central standard time, an hour slower than the city, while packing plants will con tinue on Chicago time. ' Hogs held fully steady in ac tive trade with good and choice barrows and gilts 100 lbs. and up at the $14.79 ceiling and good and choice sows at $14.00. Sup plies continued scorcc. Heavy rains in the central west checked arrivals late in the week with seven of the major markets showing lighter receipts of cattle hogs and sheep than on any given day the previous week. Prices on all but strictly choice steers and yetu lings weakened after Wednes day, and buyers were more se lective in paying the $18.00 ceil ing for choice steers. Fat lamb prices fluctuated during the week with yesterday's market closing steady for the seven-day period. The first load of fed lambs of the season arriv ed from Nebraska of California bred offerings. Eastern order buy ers paid $14.15 straight. Bulk good and choice offerings went at $14.00 with bucks discounted ; $1.00. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Sept. 29 (UP) Cattle: 3,220, calves 708. Compar ed week ago, market generally steady, 25 to 50 cent3 advance on lower grade cows erased late, good steers strong. Medium to good grass slecrs largely $14.00 to $16.'!5, few loads $10.50-17.00, common down to $11.00; few slocker-3 $10.50-12.00: common to medium heifers $9.50-13.50, few good grades $14.25-15.00; medium to good beef cows $10.50-12.50, few to $13.00 and $13.50. Canner rind cutter cows $6.00-8.50, shells down lo $1.50; medium to good sausage bulls $9.00-10.50, good beef bulls $11.50-12.00; good to choice calves and vealers $13.50 14.00, extreme top $14.50. Hogs: For five days: Salable 579, total 1,532. Market unchanged last few months, all barrows and gilts $10.75 and sows $15.00, stags most ly $15.00 wilh 70 lb. dock. Good to choice feeder pigs recently $20.00-21.00. Sheep: For five days, salable 2,548, total 5,502. ' Market weak, instances 9,5 cents lower sorts considered. Good to choice wooled lambs $12.00-12.50, week's lop $12.50. Common lo me dium lambs $9.00-11.00, shorn lambs largely $10.00-11.00. Com mon lo medium yearlings $7.50 9.00; good ewes largely $5.00, common to medium $2.00-4.50. Good range feeders $11.00-12.00. Good bucks $3.50r4.00 with 50 cent dock. Third Child Horn Mrs. 'Boiler Kid' CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (UP) A daughlei was born today lo Mrs Frederick B. Snite, jr., 31, wife of the "Boiler Kid" who has lived in an iron lung most of the time since he was stricken with in fantile paralysis in 1936. It was their third child. The infant, weighing five pounds, 13 ounces, was delivered by caesarian section. It was born premature iy and placed in an in cubator. Physicians at the Uni versity of Chicago's lying in heis pital said tin condition of both mother and baby was "fair." Our fighting men aren't all home yet, and won't be for a long time. And as long as a single man Is overseas, we will want to make their task easier. USO provides recreutlon, rest und entertainment. Keep It going. Give your dollars to, Lt the .National War Fund. j Rasa m
