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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1945)
Wednesday, October 10, 1945 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Page Five f Classified Ad v e r t i La Grande Observer A community and Family Newspaper dblalied Every Afternoon bxcept Sundays and Holidays My the Grande Konde Valle PublUliIng Company 1710 Bill Street Ia. Grande, Oregon Pnoue La Grande (100 7hls la a politically Independent I' publication promoting the best In terest of northeastern Oregon. entered as second class matter at the Post Office of La Grande, Oregon under the act of March 8, 1897. National Representatives Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City, Una Angeles, New York, St. Louis. Han Francisco, Cincinnati LoreuKen and Thompson, lire Meiuuer ABC Subscription Rates ' iBy Carrier per Tear . (12.00 1.00 Per Month By Mall ;'Per Year 19.00 ggu Months 4.7S 1 rhrM Months 3.50 j All Subscriptions In Advance United Press (Full Leased Wire) i Classified Advertising m Information h All Classified Advertising la accepted 6 ubjec to the rules and regulations I of the Grande Ronde Valley Pubhsh i leg Company, which will not be re r sponsible for any errors after the first - Ifcsertlon and reserves the right to property classlf; all advertisements, Jkjleta obJeoUonable words or eent Dncea or to refuse any advertisement jT X CASH RATES ' The cjih rate shown below repre tu a 35' discount for payment within five days. MINIMUM INSERTION '. FOUR LINES uuertlona Per UM ! on. m, 80 Worn .i Five . 8e 8c su Count lourjmd one-half words to Utt Une. Contract Rate on Request I'ilONK 600 k for the Ad-Taaer or a repreeeo ; tatlve will caU at your office. VITAL STATISTICS i Births ' ' " - tr ADMcA:Tn Mr unit Mrs. Har- . Bninu , J ry Karris, 'La Grande, a son, born Oct, 10, St. Joseph's hospital. ADC CLASSIFIED DV DIRECTORY FURNITURE STORES W . ZIMMERMAN'S The home ol lovely furniture. GIFTS THE GIFT SHOP Gifts, Diamonds & Watches. (Formerly Richardson's Art and Gift Shop) HARDWARE ZIMMERMAN'S Hardware for every use. front tacks to stoves. Florists 1-A i jUST ARRIVED Live turtles ! for the children. Get them at t FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP - Phone 136 1 . ANNOUNCEMENT ! V . We have been appointed i. Union County representative . . for the ' MILTON NURSERY CO. ' .For a cbmplete line of shrubs, trees, perenials, rose 14 bushes and vines, order them I from the FITZGERALD. FLOWER SHOP Phone 13(i Lost and Found 10 LOST: October 8, on Ml. Emily Ruckles, road, one 5.25x21 tire and rim,. Return to H. R. Friz-zell,- phone 21R23. Reward. Special Notice 12 RUMMAGE SALE: Good cloth ing at the basement of the I. O. O. F. hill. Missionary Society of the Ctfurch of God, Satur day, Oct, 13th. ANYONE INTERESTED in sell , ihg whole milk at 80c per pound butterfat, contact VAL LEY DAIRY at 1112 Jefferson. (At rear)- CIRCLE NO. 1 of W.S.C.S. are having rummage sale Satur day, October 13. in the base ment of.,the First Methodist Church on Spring St. Will open at 8:00. - THERE WILL BE Song Service in Pin-.' Grove church (8 miles east of Elgin) on October 14th i from two to four p.m. Corn; i sing the. hymns your mother i loves to sing in the "Sweet f Long Aeo." LA GRANDE ELECTRIC . Wir ing, n-nairs and contracting. SI RHINE & ROUNDY 1117 A dams Ave. Phne 93 I'erwmal Service 13 CARPENTER WORK: Brick sid ing and asbestos siding. Call Hyde's Grocery, Island City. Personal Services Continued IF YOU WANT your garden plowed and leveled, cull 521-J. 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 mach ine run like new. ZIMMERMAN'S Services Misc. 15 WOOD SAWING with a buzz saw. Call !)G5-J. CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding $2.50 ton on your place, plow ing, seed treating. 2102V,- Fir, phone B85-W. Orville Pellett. CHARIS HOME CORSETRY Girdles, foundations and bras Mis. Celia Gates, 2104 Green wood street, phone 012-W.' EXPERT AND PROMPT RE PAIRING of typewriters and all office machines. Official UNDERWOOD agency. HALL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 109 Depot St. Phone 401 CALL US for prompt and effici ent service. PEOPLE'S GARBAGE SERVICE WAYNE SHUSTER Phone 529-W 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. ROY L. MOCK Livestock and General Auctioneei. Foley Hotel La Grande, Oregon. FURNITURE REPAIRING, Cr.b 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, toasteis, waffle irons and etc., furniture repair ing, machine work and weld ing. E. P. SHROCK 218 Fir St. Phone 487-W TRANSFER AND STORAGE Local and long distance mov ing. Piano moving and delivery SMITH. BROTHERS J .". MOVING SERVICE Phone 38 215 V& Fir St. Schools Instruction 17 WANTED: Girls from 17 to 35 in. forested 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. Building Supplies 19 PAINTS A large assortment, oulside paints, enamels. Wc also have a large shipment of while lead. TEEL'S PAINT STORE Situations Wanted 23 WANTED: Hour work, 50 cents per hour. Inquire office, Or chard Auto Camp. WANTED: Washing and ironing. 1014 Z avenue. Help Wanted 21 WANTED: Woman for house work. No children, no wash ing. Phone 225-J. GIRL WANTED: Some know ledge of bookkeeping and some clerical work. TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 220 Fir St. Phone 6G6 Res. Phone 581-WX 1074-W Boys Girls Will you have MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS or Lack the Shekels to Attract Santa Claus ? ? ? An ' EVENING OBSERVER Newspaper Route Properly handled will earn you the desired Xrnas cash and teach you how to manage your own business: provide a health ful spare-time diversion lhat organizes your efforts and di rects your energies in produc tive channels. Interview our Circulation Manager THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WANTED Male bookkeeper, write Box 36(1 in care of the La Grande Evening Observer. WANTED: Someone to shingle 5-room house at 1004 13th St. See Mrs. McWilliams 1908 4th St. Apartment 6. WANTED Experienced Cashier Bookkeeper Must B Permanent Montgomery Ward CARNIVAL Peerless "I sent our own clothes here Help Wanted (Continued) WANTED: Stenographei with ex perience and capable of dicta tion with some book work. Suitable hours and salary. Apply by letter to Box 370 in care of the La Grande Eve ning Observer. WANTED Janitor for Part Time Work Inquire at the La Grande Evening Observer Merchandise 25A B. T. KITTERMAN FULLER BRUSHES. Try our hand lo tion, hair brushes, all purpose cleaner and insect spray. 403 14 Spring street, phone 346-J or 950-W. Miscellaneous for SaJe 26 FLEX-O-GLASS for storm win dows and storm doors, screen doors and screened in windows. Weather stripping, rubber, felt or metal. Coco door mats. ZIMMERMAN'S FOR SALE: 20,000 ft. new rough lumber. HAMANN'S WAREHOUSE Island City, Oregon HEATING, coal or wood, circula tors, stove boards, stove pipe, dampers, coal shovels and stove pipe wire. ZIMMERMAN'S SPECIAL Sting-Ray battery electric fence controllers at $12.50 each, while they last. CLAUDE WRIGHT 1212 Jefferson TOOLS: Pipe cutters, pipe wren ches, crescent pliers and wren ches, bench vices, bolt cutters, socket wrenches, tin snips, bench grinders, draw knives, electric drills, electric soldering irons, blow torches, sere v.' drivers, bits and chisels. ZIMMERMAN'S FLUORESCENT KITCHEN UNITS TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO. 24-Hour Service 220 Fir St. Phone 660 Res. phone 581-WX 1074-W GET YOUR SUN TAN NOW I We have something new in a Spcr ti sun lamp, combines ultra violet and infra-red rays, giv ing a beautiful even tan. Come in and see them at ROSENBAUM'S 1412 Adams Avenue ICE CREAM CABINET with compressor, three-hole Kelvin ator, like new. FAIRWAY ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 763 CANDLES for the dinner table and CANDELABRAS for fall and Hallowe'en decorations. A large assoitmont at MELVILLE'S FENCE PLIERS, battery pliers, suiutMiug irons, nuniers axes, tire pumps arid locking gas caps. GAMBLES WAT KINS Pepper, other spices, extracts, quick desserts and etc. Mrs. McGee, 2801 Sec ond street, phone 838-J. JUST ARRIVED a white en amel kitchen heater TURN'S FURNITURE STORE HEALTH TO YOUI Correct (ertot, Colea AUmum Hraorrbolda (Pllet), Pie u. FUtula. Hsrala (Run. A tu(l dvtlTOT htallh-pow, I to an-obilltj le uot lil.. I Our eulhed ol UMiwi I llhool hoipital opnatlos I uci,tluiij .niploMd fo, ' Unsj. Call lor examination m ond lor FREE booklet Opoe fvemnai, Mori., Woo'., hi., 7 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Pfcraiclaa antf Sorfood J. I. Cor. Buruldo and Ofoxl Jm. J0 By Dick Turner -'111 -MB once we nearly ruined iheml" Miscellaneous for Sale. (Continued) JUST REVEICED a 52-gullon Fowler electric hot wator heater, RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO. JUST RECEIVED a 52-gallon fajm batteries and portable radio batteries of all types. RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO. ONE NEARLY NEW Bicycle, one pair good field glasses, one good Majestic cook stove, iron bed steds with springs. Come in and look things over, we may have it. F. & T. TRADING POST House Furnishings 26A FOR SALE: Bed, springs and spring filled mattress, pre-war. $50.00. Phone 492-WX. PICTURES A beautiful new selection of pictures suitable for every occasion. SHORB'S STATIONERY Phone 111 Typewriters NEW SHIPMENT of wood and coal Circulating heaters. Get yours at TURN'S FURNITURE STORE Kiirm Products !S Equipment 27 NEW MACHINERY FOR SALE 2 IGx7 International fertilizer drills. 2 Hammer Mills 2 Three-section drag harrows. 3 Rubber-tired wagons. 3 Offset disc harrows for smaller tractors. 3 10-fl. Tandem disc harrows, In ternational. 1 Used Caterpillar "30" Tractor CHANDLER TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. 1311 Washington Ave. FOR SALE: Grass straw deliver ed. Phone 847-J. PRUNES ON TREES Pick them yourself; furnish own container. $1.00 per box. CLAUDE WRIGHT'S Place, Fruitdale. Phone 903-W. Livestock, Poultry, Pets 29 FOR SALE: Fine two-year-old registered Jersey bull of design breeding. W. A. McNeill, Covo. FOR SALE: 12 Turkeys, 170 two. month-old New H a m p shire Reds. Phone 918-J. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Good single work horse. Call 521-J. FOR SALE: 40 Red Hampshire chickens, frying size. Phone 455-J. Charles Carter, 202 Crook street. FOR SALE: One purebred Lin coln buck. H. E. Kuhn, Alicel. Phone 20R3. Wanted to Trade or Buy 30 WANTED TO TRADE an Apex washer for car or down pay ment on car. 2107 Maple. WANTED TO TRADE: Dodge panel truck for a Chevrolet sedan preferred. Also for sal'.' a Great Western healing stove, cheap. 1707 Jefferson. WANTED TO BUY Cream and eggs. We pay the highest cash price. Karl R. Stone, 1505 J'. ! ferson. Smolnisky and O'Leary Electrical Appliances Home and Commercial Refrigeration NORfJK and ADMIKAI. AITLIANCKS Oil Heaters Wiring .Supplies Motors Phone 122 1102 Adami s i n g Wanted to Rent 44 WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnish. ed -bedroom house or apart ment. 2802 N. Fourth or call the Chamber of Commerce and inquire for Leo M. Taylor. WANTED TO RENT: two or three bedroom modern house. Will pay up to $75' a month. Good references. 2402 Greenwood. WANTED TO RENT: Furnished or unfurnished upartment or house. Inquire Dr. Debus or Dr. Gilstrap. Phone 800 or 005. Real Estate nO FOR SALE: Good buy in a five room house at 1217 U. Price $2,000.00, $500.00 down pay ment and balance $25.00 per month. Immediate possession. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot St. Phone 100 FOR SALE: Modern 5-rm. home with fireplace at 2210 Oak St. Price $3,000.00. Immediate pos. session can be given. CLAUDE BERRY Real Estate and Insurance 207 Depot. St. Phone 106 FOR SALE: 6-room house, 3 bed rooms, large living room, sun room, modern throughout. Good garage. 906 N avenue. FOR SALE: Small semi-modern house, two lots with young fruH trees. Cull 559-W after 6 p.m. Also milk goat for sale. FOR SALE: Modern 6-rm. house, double garage, barn, 14 block of ground in Union, Write E. G. Cox, Union. Automobiles FOR SALE: 1930. Model Stude baker sedan. Inquire Lee Cheri ault, post office, Union. utomolille Services ,r(5 BODY WORK, Painting and gen ual repair. Work guaranteed. CARMAN'S GARAGE 1502 S Avenue Automobile Supplies f.7 FOR SALE: Truck tires: Two 750x20, two 30x5. Excellent , condition. Corner Service Sta tion, Elgin, Oregon. Legal Notices 60 John M. Siapleton, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Union IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of Dannie Cameron French, commonly, called Daniel French, dee. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Ida Frances Hamil ton, was by the County Court of the Stale of Oregon, for Union County, duly appointed adminis tratrix of the Estate of the above named decedent, on the date of August 28th 1945, and any and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, duly verified as by law required, al 904 Pennsyl vania Ave., La Grande, Oregon, to the undersigned, within six monlhs from the dale of the first publication of this notice. Dale of first publication Oct. 3, 1945. Ida Frances Hamilton, Administratrix John M. Staplelon Attorney for Estate The Dalles, Oregon Oct. 3-10-17-24 Hospital Notes Grando Ronde Hospital Admitted: Lester Tacy, Union, Mrs. Jack Vander, La Grande, surgery; French Crump, Wallowa, accident; Wesley Scolt, Elgin, medical. St. Joseph's Hospital Admitted: Anna Gerrer. Kling Macintosh. Ray Swan, Mrs. Wil- lard Hutsill, La Grande, Arch I Erickson. Meacham, Mrs. William Terrany, Levi Parks, Elgin, med ical. Dismissed: Ella Esel, Jess Hog gatt, La Grande. Inspection Set for Commander! Here Annual inspection of Eastern Oregon commandery. Knights Templar, has been set for Oct. 19 at La Grande Masonic temple. Ralph E. Seenyi grand commander-, and members of his of ficial family will be guesls and inspecting officers. Inspection of commandories al Pendleton and Ptpri-Cda Company, Long Itland C, N. Y. franchletd Bolller: Pcpti Cola Bottling Co. oi Pendleton Committed Head HORIZONTAL 56 Symbol for 1,7 Pictured WlW U s, 17 Encounters wpresenUUvtM Observes U Musical stud,8"" 13 International i Dves language a Twit . 13 Papal cape 16 Nostril 16 He is chair man of the House Committee 18 Snare 19 Important metal 20 Yugoslav river 22 European theater of op 3 Dutch city i Hebrew letter 6 God of love 6 Midday 7 Italian river 8 Skill 9 Solicitude 10 Puffs up 11 Grafted (her.) 14 Heroic poetry 16 Folio (ab.) 17 The gods 20 Flags erations (ab.) 23 Half-em 24 Father . 25 Railway (ab,) 27 Electrical unit 28 Twirl 30 Disorder 32 Sped 33 Swiss river 34 Resiliency 35 Let fall 37 Symbol for chromium 38 Either 39 Like 40 That thing 42 Head cover 44 Looks fixedly 49 Backward 60 Entrance 52 Heavy blow 53 Beseech 54 Risk Markets Activity in Steels Again Lifts Shares NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (UP) A report OPA has "practically de cided" to authorize, higher ceil ing prices for steel products brought active demand today for steel shares and buying spread throughout the list, lifting prices to a new high for more than H'i years. Iron Age magavjne, authori tative publication of the steel in dustry, reported before the open ing of trading that the agency had determined to permit a price rise for steel to compensate for higher operating cosus, other than wages. PORTLAND. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. 10 (UP) Cattle 150, Calves 50. Steady on most classes, no action on fpt bee! cows. Common - medium $10.50-14.50; cutter to common heifers $7.50-10.50; dinner and cutter cows $0-7.50. Fat daily type cows to $8.50; good sausage bulls $10; medium grass calves $11-12; choice vealers salable to $14. Hogs, 100. Active, steady. Bar rows and gilts all weights $15.80; sows $15.05; light feeder pigs salable to $18.50. Sheep, active, steady. Good choice wooled lambs $12.50; good 93-lb. shorn lambs $11; good ewe s $4.00; common - medium grades $2-3. CHICAGO Livestock CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (Lr Hogs '3,00!). Active, steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. and up al $14.85, new ceiling pi ice; good and choice sows at $14; ompletc clearance. Cattle 11,000. Calves 700 Str ictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings and heifers, ex tremely active; 25 cents higher lower grades less active, but fully steady; better than 40 loads choice steels and yearlings seal ing 957 to 1450 lbs. at $18 ceiling bulk good and choice grades $15.75 to $18.00; choice mixed yearlings $17.85 and hHfers yearlings $17.75; cows, bulls and vealers fully steady; practical top weighty sausage bulls $12.50; tanner and cutter cows $7.00 tc $8.50; good and choice vealers M4 to 15; stockers and feeders slow, weak to mostly 25 cents lower, good and choice replac ment steers $12.50 to $14.25. Sheep 3,500. Market fairly ac tive, slaughter classes mostly steady to strong; good and choice slaughter lambs mostly $14.25 to $14.50; bucks $1.00 less; common lightweight soit-out lambs $10.51.' lo $11.50 bucks included. Slaugh ter ewes $4.75 down, according to grade. Raker will be held Oct. 17 and 18, respectively. Aasner to Prevlow Poaile 21 Fleets 4? Toward 24 Musical 46 Poker stake instrument 47 Peruse 26 Periods of 48 Symbol for time erbium 29 Golf teacher 49 Plaque 31 Theater sign 51 Bind : (ab.) 63 Vegetable 34 Barters 55 Lone Scout 36 Marauder (ab.) 37 Split 57 Master of 41 Playthings ceremonies 43 Weary (ab.) ii 2 p vp"5 ri rrrr ii ' p . l , rrlF sriisr L-V in ma srlr f a ii -r $ . 3T" J 5P T ST TiT P57 . . Local Staff to Give Degrees at Baker At 0 p. m. today, several car loads of Scottish Rile Masons will leave for Baker, where n degree staff from this vicinity will par ticipate in conferring degrees, Candidates will receive the seventh to tenth degrees. Mem bers will meet at the Sacajawea hotel. On Saturday evening, n num ber of Scottish Hi o Masons will go to Baker to leceive or be pre sented at the conferring of the 30th degree. City News In Brief MASONS TO MEET Friday evening, members of La Grande chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will join Baker chapter in conferring the most excellent masters de grce at Baker. Glenn Wagner, who is handling the car pools, announces several curs are to make the trip, and requests others Intending to go should notify him In order to insure a sizeable rep resentation from here. SON BOHN A son was born at 11:10 a. m. today to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karns, La Grande. The boy, weighing 7 pounds, 5V4 ounces, was named Charles Mur ray. Grandparents are Mr. rand Mrs. Charles Andrews of La Grande, and Sgl. and Mrs. W. A Foster of Baker. AGENT TO SPEAK Miss Do ris McWhorter, Union county home demonstration agent, will demonstrate "color in the home" tomorrow at an all day meeting of noma extension units at Pleas ant Home grange. The meeting will start at 10 a. m. Mrs. Paul Wilson is chairman of the unit, SEALING SERVICE Miss Do lis McWhorter, Union county home demonstration agent, an nounced today that 308 tin cans have been sold, and 232 sealed for overseas mailing. ONE ARRESTED Robert Francis Munhall, La Grande, was arrested by city police last night on charge of speeding 40 miles in a 20-mile zone. He was cited to appear In city court today, po lice records show. JOHNSON RETURNS Sgt Lewis Johnson of th-3 state police u in Vale loday on business. He plans to letuin tomorrow after noon. Marshall Asks , For Training of American Youth Says Four Million Needed Swiftly For Defense By REUEL S. MOORE ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (UP) Gen. George C. Marshall report-,, ed today the United States bare-r ly squeezed through to victory in' World War II and should be ready to mobilize 4,000,000 train-' ed men swiftly in case war threat ens again, In a biennial report which doubtless will be his last as chief of staff, Marshall offered his rec- ominendulions. He advocated: i 1. Universal military tiUning to provide a peace-time citizen' army that can mobilize 4,000,00f trained men in a year. ' 2. An intensive program of sci-! cntific research and development.- Although his report ostensibly, was for the two-year period fron July 1, 1943, to June 30, 1945. it ranged from the start of tl Eu ropean war in September, 1939 to victory over Japan in Au gust, 1945. It was highlighted by these' findings: r 1. When President Roosevelt declared a state of limited na-. tional emergency Sept. 8, 1939, we weren't even a third rate mil itary power. ', 2. Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941, found us still far short of adequate pre paredness. : 3. Tho blackest days for the al lied cause cume In the summer of 1942 when Japan hud conquered all of Malusla, occupied Burma and threatened India and Gci man armies approached the Vol ga and Suez. 4. Only the valiant stand of Britain and Russia in the face of' almost certain defeat gave us the. lime needed. 5. Enemy errors were of almost equal Importance. 0. Even with those aids it took! complete mobilization of the world to achieve the ultimate'; victory. ... 7. The next war will strikd more swiftly. 8. Eternal preparedness is the best guarantee of our future se curity. New Regulations on ' Army Enlistments New regulations governing en listment period in tho regular :irmy have been received by the Oregon district of, the military, peisonnel procurement service, Maj. A. B. Creo announced. Mien 18 thru 34 may enlist now in the regular army for periods of 18 months, two years or three years. Enlistees may choose their branch of service and also an one of the eight theaters of oper ations. Men who enlist at this time arc still eligible for benefits under the ' G.I. bill of rights." This new policy will permit men in the required age limits to do their part in "seeing the Job through." , . DRIVER INJURED SALEM, Oct. 10 (UP) Sieve Lubich, Salem, was hospitalized . with a broken leg here last night. An automobile he was driving went off the road and overturned near the state training school for girls, state police reported. Does he? Frankly, we doubt it. Because wood- . chucks haven't discov ered the winter comfort thatSliellHcatingOilcan piovide. If your burrow is chilly, call the Shell man. He'll deliver clean burning, economical Shell Heating Oil pronto. SHELL OIL COMPANY, Inc. V. M. Shel l ill. Selling Agent E. Jefferson Phone 70