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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1945
Page
15
AP reports Wednesday salable hog receipts estimated at 6,000 with 12 to 6 60 cattle and 2 009 enrep. Hog prices hit ceiling early as hogs moved briskly, while sheep fell 25 cents for the second day. Cattle varied, top steers at 17.90, matching Monday highs.
AP notes Salabie receipts steady cattle demand with top steers at about 37 to 38 dollars and feeds steady. Sheep and lamb markets show slight firmness with Nos 1 and 2 lambs near 49 to 52 dollars and feeder categories holding near steady levels amid trading activity.
Chicago and Des Moines cattle and hog quotes show receipts up to 7 500 for cattle and 1 000 sheep with varying bids. Hogs trade around 1449 pounds with mixed demand while steers and heifers move slowly. Lambs and feeder prices show modest activity with softer bids on some lots.
The Cedar Rapids hog market shows prices at ceiling levels with hogs and cattle quoted across multiple grades. Prices for steers, heifers, and calf markets reflect diverse dressing percentages and quality grades, while dairy and beef components influence overall value as buyers navigate demand and feed costs. Cattle classes range from AA to E, with varied per hundredweight prices and notable figures for yearlings and calves. Mississippi River stage notes appear separately with Davenport readings and river conditions.
Wall Street shows uneven gains led by aircrafts with many key stocks failing to attract followings. Turnover, while fluctuating, totals around 1.3 million shares as market activity ebbs and flows amid a tentative recovery. several sectors and commodities report mixed winds with receipts and prices noted for cheese, butter, and produce in New York and Chicago markets.
Governor Robert D. Blue announced the members of his general military staff. Named are Lt Gen Matthew A. Tinley of Council Bluffs, Brig Gen Guy E. Logan of Des Moines, Col John R. Gardner of Lisbon, Lt Cal Arthur S. Buckner of Cedar Rapids, John M. Gudgel state G A R commander Shenandoah, Cyrus D Lowden Des Moines, Thomas J. McCabe Mt. Pleasant, Patrick N. McDermott Atlantic, Hugo Saggan Denison, Frank Myles and George Faul Des Moines, J H Milroy Vinton, Rolland A. Cook Des Moines, and IL E Wison and H W Barnes Eagle Grove.
Wheat led a broad decline in grain futures in Chicago on Tuesday as traders showed little support and many hedged positions. July wheat hovered around 1.65 per bushel with little change, while oats and barley showed mixed moves and several regional price quotes appeared for feed and seed grains.
Leo Al Ward countersued Vern Coonfare on Tuesday seeking a judgment of 102 dollars after Coonfare's May 17 suit seeking 100 dollars for auto damages from a February 25 accident near Central City. Ward attributes his loss to injuries suffered by a horse.
Judgment of 134 dollars was granted in Judge G K Thompsons court Monday against H W Borce of 518 First Avenue NW. Champlin Refining Company of Enid Oklahoma claimed Borce failed to pay December 1942 and January 1943 rent for a service station tavern cabins and a garage in Black Hawk County. A motion to drop Charles M Thomson as defendant in a North Western Railroad case was sustained. Thomson, trustee, died in December 1943. Virginia Prazak was granted a divorce from John Prazak in Judge G K Thompson's court Tuesday. Two petitions for separate maintenance filed August 23 1944 and November 3 1944 were dismissed.
Weather constraints prompt postponement of Sun shine Mission Sunday school picnic to an indefinite date. Ida C Kaiser in Washington DC resumes interviews this week for stenographer clerk and typist positions at the army service forces recruitment desk. Krebs Dutch Girl Dairy advertises bulk ice cream on weekends and late hours. Cedar Rapids mourns Mrs Ennice Novotny Chickering with services in Laramie Wyoming. Josephine Audrey Williams joins Waves and heads to Hunter College. her sister Mary Williams serves as Waves specialist and returns to Washington DC.
One hundred forty six boys ages 9 to 11 attended the first free learn to swim lesson at the YMCA Monday afternoon. They received instruction in bobbing and water adjustment and will continue daily this week through the series.
The Rev. Waldemar Argow of Peoples Church will speak on What To Do About Japan at the Young Men's Bureau semi monthly gathering in the Chamber of Commerce building at 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
All non swimming girls aged eight to fifteen may enroll at the Y.M.C.A. for two special instruction classes starting Saturday at 1 15 and 2 p.m. The programs run each Wednesday and Saturday throughout the summer. Early registrations are encouraged.
Phyllis M Kobe, daughter of Mr and Dr A W Loftu, received an education certificate. The certificate was issued on a date not specified, marking a milestone in her academic credentials.
Dunreath drive NE recipient received a certificate in elementary education Monday at Lindenwood College in St. Charles Missouri. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Virgil M. Hancher president of the University of Iowa.
At Bever Park on Sunday Kenwood Cub Pack No. 8 awarded members Bobby Peddycourt Don ald Rehder Dick Flynn Jerry Stephen Dick Carson Tom Carson Eugene Feller and Jimmie Bronson. James Hopkins earned the Webelos badge and moved into Scouting. David Peterson and Jimmie Silliman completed their Cubing. D M Keister named new cubmaster with committee members B F Schneider chairman W E Peddycourt G A Hodge F C Feller S W Spencer and H Roerig.
At a Monday meeting the Marion city council backed a citizen group to place all taverns beer parlors and dance halls under a 90 day probation before license revocation. The petition urged immediate revocation for Park View tavern Hallwood cafe and Club Royale for ordinance violations. Supporters included Reverends Gable De Jong Carter and others. After fireworks licenses were issued to J J Mateus Mrs Mark Walter Harold Ballard Frank Marek and others with renewals for Carl Owen Hallwood cafe and H B Phillips. Residents seeking a sewer in Third avenue west were told to obtain waivers and the mayor was to buy 500 feet of fire hose.
Federal judge Henry N. Graven in Mason City granted an injunction against Linn Co-operative Oil Company of Marion to stop violations of an OPA rule prohibiting acceptance of fuel oil coupons before they are valid. The petition says the company deposited unvalidated coupons to its ration bank totaling 1000 gallons and made deliveries in violation of ration order No. L1. The company said the action was not wilful and paid $25 court costs.
Sgt Lyle Lochner returns on furlough to stay with parents Mr and Mrs Ed Lochner while his brother Sgt Frank Lochner earns the Purple Heart in Luzon service. Vacation School at St Josephs Church. fourteen receive first communion. Marion school band to play first concert of season in city park tonight and every Tuesday all summer. St Pauls Lutheran family picnic planned Sunday at Thomas Park pavilion. Pvt Richard Schrimper on furlough from Brookings S D before reporting to Fort Leavenworth for basic training. Advertising bits note wall paper painting and Lincoln Chiropractic College enrollment for Marvin Rathje. Mrs Cornelia Brown injured Monday evening.
Individuals travel and family notices mix with shopping appeals and product promotions. Kay Kassler’s classmate Dell Jackson visits the Kassler home in Iowa, while Mrs. Gowans heads to New York for summer. John Eastman and Elsie Nelson family visits unfold, Seaman Hilmer reports from Mare Island, and ads promote chrome piston rings, shore shine furniture polish, and a Chicago vacation.
San Francisco based INS reports Tokyo papers say there are unmistakable signs of the enemy planning a direct invasion of the Japanese mainland. Domei via Radio Tokyo notes Okinawa battle at a most critical stage with Asahi stating Japanese troops fight against overwhelming odds and under severe difficulty.
A chaotic page lists numerous lost items including a black Pekinese named Bobo between Center Point and Cedar Rapids, a pink and white rhinestone bracelet, a brown coin purse, a large round silver pin, a rhinestone clip, and a gold pin. Reward offers appear with several contact numbers. Also ads urge help wanted for Gazette routes and various services from jewelry stores to home care and hauling.
Cleaning and insured coat services offered with options including free insurance and special attachments. Includes cleaning of buttons repairs and designated services. Advertises storage plans and related services with contact details for local providers.
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