La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 05, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 05, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJw-iday, October 5, 1915 THE LA GRAKDE EVENINCQBSKRVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Page Five C las La Grande Observer A community and Family Newspaper I'UDMshed Every Afternoon Except Sundays and Holidays " By the Grancto Ronde Valle) Publishing Company 1710 6th Street La .rjrande, Oregon Phone La Oi ancle 000 This Is a politically Independent publication promoting the best In terests of northeastern Oregon. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of La Grande; Oregon under the act of March 8, 1697. National Representatives Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City. Los Angeles, New York, St. Louis, San Francisco, Cincinnati Lorenaen and Thompson. Inc Member ABC Subscription Rates By Carrier Per Tear 112.00 Per Month .J... 1.00 By Mall Per Year ..19.00 4.76 - 3.60 Three Months All Subscriptions In Advance S- - United Press ''(Full Leased Wire) Classified Advertising ,: Information All Classified Advertising is accepteo subjecc to the rules and regulations of tho Grande Ronde Valley Publish ing Company, which will not be re sponsible for any errors after the first ' Insertion and resorvos the right to properly classify all advertisements, delete objectionable words or sent ences or to refuse any advertisement CASH RATES The Cbftn rate shown below repre seats a 25 discount for payment within five days. MINIMUM INSERTION FOUR LINES Insertion Per Line One 10 Three Pour 8o Five Be Sis - 7V40 Count four and one-half words to the Une. Contract Rates .on Request Alir CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FURNITUHE STORES ; , ZIMMERMAN'S The home' of lovely furniture. GIFTS THE GIFT SHOP Gifts, Diamonds & Watches. (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) HARDWARE ZIMMERMAN'S Hardware for -every uso; from lacks to stoves. Florists 1-A BULBS Tulips, Daffodils, Nar cissus. Iris and olhcrs. FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP Phone 136 IOHt and Fount! 10 LOST: Small black Cocker Span icl. wearing collar inscribed Lt. Ottcn, M.C. Army Air Base. Reward.,, Phono 523-JX. Special Notice 12 RUMMAGE Sale to be hold Oct. 20th in the I. O. O. F. hall sponsored by the Soroptimist c in n. V. F. W. AUXILIARY will hold a Rummage Sale Thursday, Oil. 11 in the I. O. O. F. build ing. Opens 9 a. m. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The La Grande Livestock Com mission company for the high dollar consign your livestock to us. We have buyers for any amount of good market prices. Don't forget this is your sale. Sale every Friday starting sharp at 1 o'clock. Come in and get acquainted. LA GRANDE LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. Phone 1F3 Wm. Schaan. Mgr. We Hears, But Does He Have Ears? One of the prime mysteries of the greatest stone-age man since the Cardiff giant is to bj cleared up shortly in a stupendously dramatic unveiling. You won't want to miss this big event so be sure to turn, every day. to the comic strip fttfcyQoP sif ied Advertising Services Misc. 15 EXPERT AND PROMPT Repair. ing typewriters and all office Machines. Official U W U IS M WOOD agency. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depot St. Phone 401 CHARIS HOME CORSETRY Girdles, foundations and bras Mrs. Celia Gates, 2104 Green wood street, phone 612-W. CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding $2.50 ton on your place, plow ing, seed treating. 2102 'k Fir, phane 685-W. Orville Pellett CALL US for prompt and effici ent service. PEOPLE'S GARBAGE SERVICE WAYNE SHUSTER Phone 529-W ROY L. MOCK Livestock and General Auctioneer. Foley Hotel La Grande, Oregon. LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir ing, repairs and contracting. SIRRINE AND ROUNDY 1117 Adams Ave. Phone 93 FURNITURE REPAIRING. Cab inent work, general repair and construction work. PELLET'S CABINET SHOP 1007 Lake Street, Phone 189-WX THE FIX1T SHOP We repair all types of washing machines, electric irons, toasters, waffle irons and etc., 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. TALROTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone 666 Res. Phone 581WX or 1074-W TRANSFER AND STORAGE Local and long distance mov ing. rMano moving and delivery service. SMITH BROTHERS MOVING SERVICE Phone 38 215",i. Fir St. Schools - Instruction 17 WANTED: Girls from 17 to 35 in. tercsted in Beauty Culture training. We have room foi a limited number of students. Learn this profitable profession at absolutely no cost. Write Victor Beauty School, 18 Book Nook Bldg. Walla Walla, Wash Help Wanted 21 Boys Girls Will you have MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS or Lack the Shekels to Attract Santa Claus i f An' EVENING OBSERVER Newspaper Route Properly handled will earn you the desired Xmas cash and teach you how to manage your own business: provide a hoalth ful spare-time diversion that organizes your efforts and di rects your energies in produc tive channels. Interview our Circulation Manager THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WANTED: Capable girl or woman lo care for two small children evenings. Call 976-M, WANTED: Stenographer with ex perience and capable of dicta tion with some book work. Suitable hours and salary. Apply by letter lo Box 370 in care of the La Grande Eve ning Observer. WANTED Janitor for Part Time Work Inquire at the La Grande Evening Observer WANTED Male bookkeeper. write Box 36!l in care of the La Grande Evening Observer. Merchandise 2.1 A HIGH CHAIRS, trainers, nur sery chairs, children s uphol stered rocking chairs, two-way high chair, piay pens, play pen pads, car scats for the baby, bathinettcs, bassinettes, cribs and youth bods. ZIMMERMAN'S B. T. KITTERMAN FULLER BRUSHES. Try our hand lo tion, hair brushes, all purpose cleaner and insect spray. 403 J,i Spring street, phone 346-J or 950-W. Miscellaneous for Sale 26 TYPEWRITERS We have al ready delivered our first new typewriters, both standard and portable, if you have not sign:d up for yours get in touch with us. SHORE'S STATIONERY Typewriter Sales and Certified Service Phone 111 GIFTS Beautifully modeled and finished horse and colt figurines, n e w numbers in HEDI SCHOOP flower holders and BRAYTON figurines are among the new gift wares just received at MELVILLE'S CARNIVAL MB, MERgy WEATHER Miscellaneous for Sale (Continued) FOR SALE: Two prewar boy's bicycles, $15 each. Call 492WX PAINT TIME General Paints Heavy Kote the one coat flat finish for walls, dries quickly and easy to apply. Su .per Mural-Tone the amazing new kind of paint, for all in terior walls and ceilings. We have this in many beautiful colors. TEEL'S PAINT STORE GET YOUR SUN TAN NOW! We have something new in a Spcr ti sun lamp, combines ultra violet and infra-red rays, giv ing a beautiful oven tan. Come in and see them at ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP Harley Davidson side car, good condition, also Motorbike for sale. 219 Fir St. Phone 726 FOR SALE: Boy's bicycle in good condition. 2UUB E. H. UN FINISHED CHAIRS, stools and youth chairs. All hard wood. BOHNENKAMP'S ONE NICE ORGAN in A-l con dition, one nice hardwood sec retary, breakfast table and chaiis, nico hardwood bedroom suites, several nice mirrors, one extra nice davenport and chair, one good Thor washing mach ine, one electric clock, and if you can't find what you ale looking for try the F & T TRADING POST GET YOUR CURTAINS NOW We have rayon panels, shower and bathroom curtains and cot tage curtains. ZIMMERMAN'S BABY STROLLERS We have a new shipment of baby strol lers. Made in many colors with bumpers, rubber tires and springs. TURN'S FURNITURE STORE NURSERY CHAIRS, baby bug gies, high chairs, child s en seals and babv jumpers at GAMBLES FOR SALE: Silver tone King trumpet andi stainless steel music stand. Call 425-J or 1914 First street after 3:30. ICE CREAM CABINET with compressor, three-hole Kelvin ator, like new. FAIRWAY ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 7C3 W ATKINS Pepper, other spices, extracts, quick desserts and etc. Mrs. McGee, 2801 Sec ond street, phone 838-J. HUNTING EQUIPMENT Fea- iner roam 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, Remington and Winchester oil, cleaning rods, gun scabbards, ammuni tion belts and gun holsters. ZIIMMERMAN'S House FurnishinRs 2fi. FOR SALE: Six - hole Marvel Universal range, new grates bargain. 1412 X avenue. DRAPERY CRANES, metal cur tain rods, drape pins, 1 and ' inch porticr nolo, drancrv por- ier brackets, window shades, all sizes at ZIMMERMAN'S FOR SALE: Living room, dining room ana bedroom furniture, kitchen chairs and table. Thor washer and mangle and other household articles. Room 202 Sacajawca Hotel. BAUER POTTERY MixinR do-vis, llower pots, tea pots and 20-pit-ce ti at MELVILLE'S NEW SHIPMENT of wool and coal circulating heuttu Get vours at TURN'S KURNITUKfi STOKS By Dick Turner , Farm Products & Equipment 27 HARNESS Double work har ness, complete, collars, collar pads, lines, bits, halters, mar tingales, cinches, saddle bags, leather for repairing harness, rivets and snaps. ZIMMERMAN'S FOR SALE: Prunes $1.25 an apple box, pick them yourself, also delicious apples $1.00 a box, bring your own boxes. Earl Holbert on Frank Conklin place Cove, Oregon. DEANGELOS and Duchess Pears $1.00 box, you pick. Bring boxes. Chester Lawler, Cove, Oregon. Livestock. Poultry, Pets 29 WEANER PIGS for Sale 2902 Maple street. FOR SALE: Fryer chickens. 1411 Cherry St. Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED: Used chest of drawers and book case. 2907 North Fourth Street. WANTED Cream and eggs. We pay the highest cash price. Karl R. Stone, 1505 Jefferson. Horses & Dogs 32 RANCH GIRL wants spirited horse to exercise. Will handle . gently but firmly. Room 213 Dorion Hall or phone 881. FOR SALE: A young gray mare and saddle. May be seen nt Maverick stables or call 1074-W or see owner at the corner of Washington. and 15th streets. Wanted to Rent 44 WANTED TO RENT: two or three bedroom modern house. Will pay up to $75 a month. Good references. 2402 Greenwood. YOUNG MAN would like room in private home. Write P. O. Box 2-16 or phono room 305 Sacajawca hotel. WANTED TO RENT: 4 or 3 room furnished house. Adults. Write P. O. Box 041 City. WANTED TO RENT: Furnished apartment or house by per manent tennant. Adults only. Allan Kohler, phono 410-W. WANTED TO RENT: Furnished or unfurnished apartment or house. Inquire Dr. Debus or Dr. Gilstrap. Phone 800 or 605. Real Estate r.o FOR SALE: Modern 4-room house on Jefferson, nice lawn and sidewalk. Call 562-J and ask for Mrs. Defrecs. FOR SALE: Modern six room house, $1500, good terms or will tako in a late model sedan. Lo cated 1213 V Avenue. Owner out of town for an appoint ment see . W. E WILKINS Real Estalc and Insurance U. .S. Bank Bldg. Phone 33 FOR SALE. 13 acre irrigated tract with small cherry orchard in Fruitdale district near River side Park with modern 3-beri-room house, basement, furnace heat, wired for electric range, also electric range to go with th; properly: Immediate pos session can be given. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot Street Phono 106 Automobile Services ."fi BODY WORK, Painting and gen eral repair. Work guaranteed. CARMAN'S GARAGE 1502 S Avenue SACAJAWEA GARAGE Gar. lubrication and washing. HAY TUMMO.NDS, Prep. Phone 8:t0 If You Miss Your Paper Cal1 AAA Bvfore 0CU 6.45 P.M. Legal Notices -60 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of .the State of Oregon for Union County, administratrix of the es tate of Mary M. Harris, deceased, and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, verified as reOUilVrt hv lUf In lha litlr4ni. Sicned nt I.n P.r.inHn Cirtxann within six months from date hereof. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, oepiemuer 40, luia. Nannie Belt, Administratrix R. J. Kitchen, Attornev far Administi-ntriv Sept. 28 . Oct. 5-12-19 Passeau Pitches Onef Hitter To Win' for Chicago ef the sixth. Passeau threw him three wide ones, and then after getting a strike over, threw one outside. Steve O'Neill, needing hit ing more than pitching, took Overmire out and sent Hub Walker to bat for him. Walker immediately hit into double play. The teams were scheduled to leave at 2:30 p. m., PST, for Chicago where all the remaining games best four out of sevon-r- sorics will be played starting to morrow. Manager Charley Grimm an nounced he will sond Ray Prim against the Tigers tomorrow, while O'Neill nominated Dizzy Trout. Chicago games will start lit 1:30 Central Daylinght Time. Chicago (N.) AB R H O A E Hack, 3b 5 0 2 1 1 0 Johnson, 2b 5 0 0 1 1 0 Lowrey, If 4 1 2 4 0 0 Cavarctta,. If ... 2 0 1 10 1 0 Pafko, cf 2 1 0 3 0 0 Nicholson, rf ... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Livingston, c ....4 113 0 0 Hughes, ss 3 0 114 0 Passeau, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 33 3 8 27 9 0 Detroit (A) AB R H O A E Webb, ss 3 0 0 2 3 1 Mayo, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Cramer, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Grccnberg, If ....3 0 0 1 0 0 Cullcnbine, rf ....3 0 0 1 0 0 York, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0 Outlaw, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Swift, c 1 0 0 2 0 0 Richard; c 1 0 '0 0 ' 3 0 Richards, c 1 0 0 3 0 0 Overmire 1 0 0 0 1 0 Benton, p 0 0 0 0 3 0 z Borom 0 0 0 0 0 0 a Walker 1 0 0 0 0 0 b Hostetler .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 c McHale 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 0 1 27 11 2 a Batted for Overmire in 6th. b Batted for Benton in 9h. c Batted for Webb in 9th. z Ran for Swift in 6th. Score by Innings: Chicago 000 200 100 3 Detroit 000 000 000 0 30 Countries Have Ratified Charter LONDON, Oct. 5 (UP) Thirty countries one more than neces sary to bring it into being have ratified the charter of the new United Nations organization, Ed ward R. Stettinius, jr., announc ed today. Stettinius, American delegate, told tho executive committee of the UNO's preparatory commis sion Washington also had advis ed him II countries already have deposited their ratifications In the U. S. capital. Ten others indicated their rat ifications are on the way lo Washington for deposit. CAN CATCH OWN SHOTS It is possible for the pilot of a modern high-speed airplane to catch up with revolver bullets he has just fired into space ahead. MOST SPECIES There arc more insect species than there arc species of all other living things added together, in cluding both animal and vege table kingdoms. A giant sequoia cone hung on the tree for 10 years and, when it foil, the seed it contained were planted and five out of seven grew. Try Hot Water Plus After Meals For Acid Indigestion If the thousands of unfortun ate people who suffer fium so- ! called dyspepsia, acid indigestion, i food fermentation, sour stom:ich. I flatulence, gas or other slom,ieh 1 distress brought on by excess acid would just try dunking j slowly after each upsettin ; mi al half a glass of real hot wair r ri I taining one spoonful of N- utlrac- id they can usually get amazing ly quick relief in a very few ihm- Uttfl. Neutracid Is not a laxative it is soothing and comforting to the mucous membranes and very agreeable lo take. Neuti acid -a physician's formula can now be obtained at Red Cross Diug or any first claw drug stvic. f ' f ( V 'A ,i p k rife CURIOSITY didiVt kill "Mac." New York kitty, but it sure did cure his nosiness. In top photo Mac pokes around a box and knocks off the lid. Look out the re I Woll, we told you. Mac and thai wasn't any catnip you got; it was "V-J," a turtle, who nipped your nose. Mt Emly Lumber Company Makes Strike Statement (Continued from Page 1) lives. Despite this complete luck of good faith collective bargaining on the part of the Union, the Union has seen fit to indulge in strike action. In so indulging in strike ac tion, the Union is using as a ba sis therefore the inability or re fusal of the Operators to agree to the Union's demand that .all past negotiation practices be disre garded and that all Operators who produce or work with wood in any stale or condition in the five mentioned Western States, whether such Operators be log gers, lumber manufacturers, door, match, plywood, box, bar rels or specialty producers, nego tiate on an industry wide basis as one bargaining group. The Union, in its attempt to force- this now, novel and un founded procedure on the Oper ators, hopes to eliminate all ex isting differences between the basic wages received by any and all employees in any segment or section of the five Western states who produce, handle or process any lumber products. THEREBY, THE BASIC WAGE OF A LOGGER IN THE CENTRAL & EASTERN ORE GON PINE AREA AND THE BASIC WAGE RECEIVED BY MINOR GIHLS ENGAGED IN HANDLING THE VERY SMALL AND LIGHT PACKAGE VEN EER GOING INTO THE MAK ING OF STRAWBERRY BOXES ON THE WEST COAST OF WASHINGTON AND OREGON WOULD BE THE SAME. The entire position of Lumber & Sawmill Workers Union is clearly stuted by its own officials who recently reported in the Union Register, the Union's offi cial newspaper, as follows: "Two important actions taken at last week's Northwest Council Ex ecutive committee meeting in Seattle were: (1) That nil 'offers' from individual Operators or groups of Operators for settle ment with the local Union or District Council must be immedi ately referred lo the Northwest Council's Strike Policy Commit tee and no local Union or Dis trict Council is to make 'settle ment' on its own without speci fic permission from this commit tee. (2) That no Lumber & Sawmill Workers Union shall make a statement to the public press on the current strike situ ation without specific permissio from the Northwest Council's Policy Committee." PLEASE BEAR IN MIND flVIAfl' THE STRIKE! 'ACTION NOW BEING INDULGED IN HAS NOT BEEN TAKEN BE CAUSE OF THE OPERATOR'S DENIAL OF THE UNION'S DE MAND FOR WAGE, IN CREASES. THIS HAS NEVER BEEN DISCUSSED. THEY'RE A PUZZLE A pile of gigantic stones in the Netherlands has long puzzled man. There are no quarries cap able of producing boulders of such size in that low flat coun try. The city of Kuwaitt, Ii .in, with populat on of KO.Iif-i), lias to de- p'-iut rolely on v. ater shipped 250 mik'S in lunges from Uazru, Iraq. INSURANCE I'lKK LIVE - AUTO Horace J. Nchon Your Insurance Man Til. 351 -W 703 K Ave. La Grande, -Ore. JUnrkets Stocks Advance To Best 8 Year Level NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (UP) Slocks advanced to around their best levels for eight years on in creased volume. Gains ranged to more than a point in the leaders while special shines had far wider advances. Fruchnuf Trailer set a new high on a gain of nearly 4 points. Its preferred soared 10 points. Amer ada led the oils with a rise of more than 3. Railroad issues joined the rise and hide and leather issues wore pushed ahead. Amusements made new highs and mcrcantilcs rose in response to favorable trade re ports. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. 5 (UP) Cattle salable 25, calves 15, mar ket slow quotable steady. Week's top grass and hay - fed steers, $i6.75 but very little above $16.00. Heifers mostly $14.00 down, cows selling above $10.50 hard to move. Canners and cutlers salable $6.00 to $7.50. Medium to good grass calvts, salable $12 to $13. Choice vealers, quotable to $14.00. Hogs Salable 235. Supply mostly feeder pigs, market active steady. Good to choice 165 lb. ibutehcrs, $15,755. Light sows, Va.uil. Large lots, good to choice, 96 to 104 lb. feeder pigs, $21.00. Shiep Salable and total, 25. Markv-l sleady but mostly nomi- mil. Few good to choice 84 pound j lambs $12.50. Good ewes salable $4.00-4.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (UP) Hogs 2,500. Active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gills 140 lbs. and up al $14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows $14.00; complete cltaranco. Cattle 1,500. Calves 500. Slaugh ter steels and heifers steady; only scattered loads included in fresh receipts; run mainly cows, these steady to 25 cents lower; can ners, cullers and common beef cows weak to 25 cents off; bulls and vealers sleady; stoekers and feeders slow, about steady; loud choice 983 lbs, mixed steers and llieifeis, mostly steers $17.75; a ! lew good steers $18.00-16.25; com mon and medium grade heifei'B $10.00-13.00; beef cows $12.50 down; most dinners and cutters $7.50-8.25; vealers $15.00 down; closing practical top weighty sausage bulls $12.25. Sheep 2,000. Slaughter classes generally fully steady to strong; good and choice slaughter lambs $14.50 to mostly $14.75; common light weight soil-out lambs most ly $1.00-11.50, bucks included; 390 head good and choice 91 lb. fed failings No. 1 to fall shorn pelts $12.50; common to choice slaugh ter ewes $5.00-0.50; according to grade; 647 head 53-lb. good and choice Wyoming feeding lambs late Thursday $14.75. In 1944 the U. S. Air Transport Command flew 300,000,000 miles in transport service. MESSENGERS WANTED Boys or Girls Over IS. Must Have Bicycle. Apply nt . Westeri Uiitn Telegraph Co. City News -In Brief RIOT CALL City police were called out at 10 p. m. yesterday to stop a near riot of curfew aged boys at the Granada theater. The. boys were blowing whistles, it is said, and were throwing coats, hats, and other articles of cloth-, J Ing from one side of the theater to the other. A desk drawer bad been thrown in the aisle, and marbles had been scattered over the floor. No arrests were made. THREE ARRESTED John Robert Goehne, La Grande, was arrested by city police early to day on a charge of drunkencss and indecent exposure. Floyd Brunson and John Lester Wil liams, transients, were arrested last night on charges of being drunk. The three men are being held for appearance In city court today, police records show, BUSINESS TRIP Ralph Fowl er, Pendleton, was in La Grande yesterday on business. ANNOUNCES MOVE Orville Pellett, Who does CUStnm farm I work, announced today he has i moved from 1411 W street to isiuzvi! ir Btrcet. MASONS TO BAKER A group of Scottish Rite Masons hero will leave at 6 p. m. today from the Sacajawca hotel to go to Baker whore they will attend a meeting of the lodge of per fection, of the Scottish Rite. Fourth, fifth and sixth degrees will bo conferred upon the class, several members of which aro from this area. MISS ETHEL S. HANSON, Union County School superin tendent, will leave Sunday morning for Portland to attend a conference of administrators to be held Oct. 8, 9, and 10 i n the Portland city library. HOT LUNCH Hot lunch pro grams will be held at 9 a. m. Oct. 17 In the La Grande high school, ' lt was announced today. Administrators, .cooks, and PTA presidents are expected to at tend, but others interested in the program may attend. Tickets for admittance must be obtained from the office of the county school superintendent. Man Convicted Of Slaying Reprieved WALLA WALLA.' Oct.'s it'lPl Wilson Clark, 28, sentenced to hang today for a triple hatchet slaying in Spokane last -year, ate breakfast with relish today, saved from the gallows for another 90 days. Seven hours before he was to have been hanged at the state penitentiury at 12:01 a: m: for the first degree murder of T. P. Dillon, his wife Flora, and Mrs. Jane Staples, Clark was granted a reprieve hv actinp - onvemnr A. Meyers. The slayings took Place in union's Spokane paint shop. A fourth member of the party, Frank Winnctt, was badly wounded. Meyers said Clark was convict ed on ciicumstnntial evidence and called lor further nvaminiilinn rf Winnctt. Could Phone for days and days, but never be able to reach as many people as one small i classified ad I Thousands will read it! Many of them need the thing or service you of fer! This Is why a classified ad is the quick, easy way to buy, sell, rent or lease. Make one phone call.... 000 to get the r c a u i red result! Try it today.