Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1930)
Tuesday, July 22, 1930 LA GRANDE. EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE.' ORE. Page Seven FOR SALE FOH SALE White Leghorn pullets. P. o. box 430, Union, Ore. 7-22-3 tp FOB SALS Oakland roadster. First class Ehnpe. Ph. Main 719. 7-23-tf. FOB SALE 5 used trucks. it capacity. Smith's garage.' to 2-ton i 7-22-6 t. j FOB SALE Used cars. 1929 Model A Tudor, A-l mechanically, has 1931 i license, 8450. ! 1929 Model A Std. coupo. Firestone i Supreme tires. New paint, 1931 i license. $470. 1 J 1929 Whippet coach,' good tires and; paint. Pertect mechanical condition, 1931 license. 375., , 1 1927 model T Fordor. Wire wheels, all ! new oversize tlrei, 1931 licenso $210. PEBKINS MOTOB CO. Corner 4th and Adams 7-22-lt. FOR SALE OK TRADE 7 room mod- ' em house on M ave. See Fred Spaeth. . 7-22-3 t. ! FOR SALE Or trado for cows, work j team, saddlo horse. 'Write A, 0:j- j server. ; , 7-21-2 tp j FOR SALE Used cars. 1923 Ford so- I dan $90.00. i 1920 Bulck touting 75.00. 1924 Star touring -05.00. 1925 Star touring $76.00. 1026 Ford roadster 3145.00. 1B20 Studebakor touring 890.00. 1926 Ford touring 8115.00. 1924 Ford coupe 865.00. 192Q oFrd touring 8S5.00. 1925 Chevrolet sedan $225.00. 1024 Star touring 805.00. 192a Chevrolet touring $05.00. 1924 Ford pickup $70.00. 1924 Overland touring $75.03. 1925 Ford. coupe 875.00. 1020 podge, touring 875.00. 1923 Ford touring $95 00. LAK1SON CHEVROLET CO. 7-22-lt. FOR SALE: Duke pie cherries. Ray Baum, Union, Farmers 93. 7-21-2 tp FOR SALE Second , 'cutting alfalfr. hay, $7.50 ton In shock. Routh Mc KennOn. ';" 7-21-tt. FOR SALE Illlslness and part 'furniture of Ostormoor hotel, 24 .---oms. Mrs. 1'. M.. Martin. Ph. 4(10 naker. Ore. 0-16-1 mp FOR RENT FOR RENT Furn.npts., 2108 Adams. 7-23-6 tp. FOR RENT Apt.."' gage, 101 Green,-. wood. :T-.H:y: V, ,v .7-22-2 t. ,; : : r - r - FOR RENT Nice eftot modern apart-- ment, 2 beds, Frigldatro, Landis . 7-21-tf. 1 FOH RENT Mod. furn. apt. 2011-2ncll Bt. Pll. 223-R. 7-10-tf.l FOR RENT Mod. furn. house. 1511 'Adams. Ph. 390-M. 7-10-Dt. FOR RENT Rms. o;r Sllverthorn-! Wright Drug store. ... .. 7-10-tt ' FOR RENT Mod. garage. Phi 245-J. . fi i: 1-3-tt. I . FOR RENT Furn.' houses. nnd apts., with baths, H'clean, '. quiet, j :.v raiea. Adults. Sip Gieen- j -u-ood. ','' ' 5-10-1' m.'j MISCELLANEOUS ! j NOW IS THE CHA"NCE to buy clean : brick for less than half the pric3 i while they Inst at IkI-iucI City school house. 7-14tf. LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up holstering flz RU3 Cleaning Worka. Phone 424-W. Chas. EUwaras. prop. 12-1-lm. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Insur ance Co., and enn make farm or city loans at attractive rates of In terest. Chas. II. Reynolds, Insurance, leans and bonds. ROOFING WORK Repair work or any kind of a new roof. Call Chas. Illldebrand, G20-W. 3-6-1 mp. MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property, straight loans on install ment plan. Lowest rates. United States Investment Co. Ph. Main 38. 8-1(5-1 m. j SHEET-ROCK j The fireproof j wall board.- It ! is easily and ! quickly applied. Low In Cost. VANPETTEN LUMBER CO. PHONE MAI.V 732. "GOOD SERVICE QUICK" i! HUDSON BROUGHAM New Paint - New Tires Motor Completely Reconditioned S500.00 PERKINS MOTOR CO. SSIFIED AD The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Want Ad Rates Observer (Count five averatr-j irords to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion 10o Per line, ech added consec utive Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one order RATES BY MONTH S lines, per month 3 line., per month 4 lines, per month f!.B0 -.13.26 14.00 0 lines, per month t tk Each additional Una over five charged at 60c per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE Is re quired on all Classified orders to earn theso rates. Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions, Copy for all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. MV DAY OV INSERTION. Step orders on ad Inserted until fur ther notlee must be received bjr tho same boir or extra Insertion will bo charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rules may be earned on phone orders by payment on or before -ate of last iueertlon. PHONE MAIN J7 "An Observer Want Ad Will Do IV WRITE YOUR INSURANCE In the -Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance COtllDDnV for IfRS. T.n Hmnria In. surance Aucncv. ncents. R. P ter, Mgr. Ph. Main 86 - 7-11-tf SOMMER HOTEL First class apart ments, summer rates, also house. Close ln. 7.7-1 m. AUCTIONEER Call Jay Breshears. Ph. Farmers 9x1, Routl I; Allccl. , 8-30-1 m. p. READY CUT Barnge lumber, 10x16 . with doors, shingles nnd trims, $42.50.. M. SCO, Pete Housquot. 0-24-1 mp EASTERN OREGON School of Unslc. violin, piano, voice. Cred 1 Hi I. O. O. h temple, 447-J. . 6-9-1 m. WANTED WANTED Set of reference books. ! Glenn Victor, 1812 Y. 7-32-2 t. GrRL WANTS any kind of work. Ph. 193-R. ,. .. ,. ., .. ,7-22-2 tp WANTED To leose small dairy , near La Grande. Enquire a1 farm at Ob- , - server omce. .-. 7-22-6 t. 'WANTED A woman to work. Prion- Farmers 254, D.' B. Ruckman. 7-22-lt. FOUND FOUND Bay mare, while face, stock ing legs, about: 5 years old. Weight about 1300. Owner may have by naylnpr feed and adv. bill. Write box 166, La Grande. 7-22-3 tp. ' los'i1 LOST In the down town section Sat. ?! -'7t. n hrrnvn nnd. white build o-. $5 reward, Main 539. : 7-22-3 t. LOST Bulova wrist watch with Inlt . ials C. A. B. engraved on back. Re ward. Return to Observer. 7-22-3 t. Professional Directory Tills directory Is especially handy for tho newcomer or for tho out-of-town reader who may irnnt tlio nanio and address of onio professional man. It has been carefully prepared and will prove to bo a Tcady aid to ony reader in obtaining prompt pro fessional service. - CLASSIFIED FOR QUICK REFERENCE Physicians & Surgeons - A. li. BIOHAI-DSOtf, K. D. Physician and 8urgeon " Office over Glass Drug, Office Phone, M-1B Res. M-66 IiE13 II. HOITVY, M. D. IjEWA WILKES, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. New Foley Telephone Building Main 1 Astrologer MRS. FREDERICK BAIiMES 301 N, AVE. Readings Dally. Readings by Mall a Specialty U. S. L. Batteries Your old battery nnd $6. St puts a new ono In your car. Burgess Battery arid Electric S blocks east of V. P. Honor, i eaMt.ia jr-sagrj-tiit' , -w wra Counties NOTICE OF SALE FOR STORAGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following goods described as. .Tour 141 pool taoies. One (1) Bar, One (1) Tobacco showcase will be sold at public auction i529 "efrson Av" nue, in the City of La Grande. Union nnn nnm Z,, . . !" ": : County. Oregon, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. O00'?00,'- Other districts reported on Friday, the 25th day of July, 1930 great dama8e 'r" atorms of the last Said goods being sold to satisfy ' fw? s, but official figures were ! storage charges against said property 10ng' ' ' ln the amount of $71.26 and accruing r were 65 known dead on Ku- charges of storage and sale. The said . lu- Many were missing and hun i goods being held on the account o: ""l5 Injured. ; and the name of tho mitw nr nnrsnn : Seoul , dispatches to Tokyo news- placlng same In storage being Georgu PPere said fifty-eight deaths were Rector. , known to havo resulted from last Frl- Dated this 8th day of July, 1930. -' d"5,'s typhoon, which swept In from MARY D. NORRI8. t,w Pacific, lashed Klushlu and , July 8-1522. f whipped across Korea strait Into the - provinces of Ketshdnando. Ktcshoho- NOTICE OF SALE FOR STORAGE , kudo. Kankyonando and Kogendo. CHARGED i These provinces, still suffering from - ! the effects of' floods which killed at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that least 285 persons and made thousands the following goods described as One homeless, were hard hit byvtue'ty (1) Baby carriage, One (1) Bod phoon. Springs, One (1) Bedstead, One (l)i ' ' . . Electric Washer, One (1) Range, One. (1) Writing Desk, One (1) Rocker, One (1) Table, Two (2) little cab tnets. One (1) Box, Two (a) largo stone lars. Four (41 boxes of lars. One (1) wooden box and child's wagon,' Two (2) boilers, glass Jars, Seven (7) - curtains. One (1) Picture, One (1) group shelves, will be sold nt public auction at 1529 Jefferson Avenue, In the City of La Grande, Union County, 1 Oregon, at 10:00 o'clock a. m:. on Frl-j iday, the 25th day of July, 1930. Eald goods being sold to satisfy storage charges against said property ' ln tne amount of $32.40. and accru-. 1 lrg charges of storage and sale. The isald goods being held on the account tof and the name of the owner or per- ; son placing same ln storage being J. o. wnite and Unas. Knooes. Dated this 8th day of July. 1030. . , ' UAH U, 1 V.MViu. July 8-16-2-. NOTICE OF SALE FOR STORAGE ' CHARGES NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN that , the following goods described as une (1) Stove-pipe, One (1 Bar. One (1) Heating Stove. Four (4) Tables. One (1) Tank, and One (1) Lot of mis cellaneous small Items, will be sold at Dubllc auction at 1539 Jefferson Avenue, in the City-of La Grande, j Union County. Oregon, at 10:00 o'clock a. m , on Frjday, the 25th day of July. 1930. Said goods being sold to satisfy storage charges against said property in the amount of $128.70 and accru- lng charges of storage and sale. ' The said goods being held on the account lot and the name of the owner or pet - ; son placing same. In: storage, being Douglas ana ijumcKson. Dated this 8th day of July, 1930, ,. . -: MARY U. HUKMia. ; 1 1s-. ' . r' i ' - J-y 8-15-2: '.'' ,'; ' ' ';' ' ' J ji,4':, NOTICE OF SALE FOB STOKAGE CHARGES NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the following goods described .as Two (2) Tubs, One l) UOQKer,, iwu j;spinacn, racusnes, nma oeans,' pens, Teakettles, Two (2) -.rolls 'linoleum, 1 celery, asparagus and onions, to cost Two (2) chairs, One (1) stand,,. ;Ono ; $1.32; j;,- 1 (1) boiler, One (1) Dish ptth One (1) j Friilts, Including peaches,; apples.' rako, One (1) Hoe. One li)'- Shovel, : pineapples, bananas, rhubarb and One (1). Box, One (I) Table; One (1) dried apricots, costing 70 cents.' i Barrel. -will be-sold at public auction ' Meats, Including pork, bacon, lamb at 1629 Jefferson Avonuo, ln the City chops, ham and beef, costing. 2.77. of La Grande. Union County, Oregon, , iini'geiinc, two pounds,. 60 . cents, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. on Friday, the ; tanned goods, including soups, tuna 25th day of July, 1980.' , . ' fish, figs, solmon and grapefruit; 1. 30, ; Said goods being sold -to. -satlsfy -dalry Items, Including cream, milk storage charges against said property and oggs $3.60. in tho amount pf 910.50 and accruing ' ThG housewife is urged by the charges-of storage and sale. The said foundation to buy In as large, quan goods being held on the account ot titles as possible and to watch news and the name of tho owner or person poper advertisements closely. .' nlnclnc name In storage being M. L. ' . ; . ', ': Dayiy. Dated thin 8th doy of July. 1930. MARY D. NORBIS. July 8-15-22. FEDERAL MAX TRANSFERRED pnT?Ti.AND. Julv 21 VP) L. O. Shirley, .chief field deputy for the federal prohibition forces in Oregon the past three years, has been trans- ferred to Yakima. His place will be filled by Arthur O. Means. W. K. Newell, deputy administrator for Oregon, made the announcement to- day. ( Alabama collected 97,105,009 In taxes on gasoline in 1029. . ' The Tennessee department of the American Legion Increased Its enroll- mcnt by 149 per cent last ycai SCORCH Y SMITH Trad0 KTZT,'Ue'i v B n-r r xy ta Trade Mark ReglBtration Applied For 7 VjrJjUJttiA U. 8. I'atcnl Office I OCEAN- TRAVEL. MAKES A YES, -BECAUSE I f UE&E W ARE WAVING Ar FbLKS VEW FRIENDLY, J THE SWlP IS A V ENTWU&I ATCAULY AT TWOSE PoesnY rr ,J COMMUNITY in -people on the oTun-R f 7 p 1-RfcK ITSELF WHILE- ) AND iHQ' AREr TV: $$USSIT IS CW THE WAVING AT US, t m Typhoon Rains Claim Toll Of -108 In Orient TOKYO, July ai Torrential rains ana lerrlllo winds have claimed toll ot at least 408 lives and devastated hugo areas In southern Japan and Korea, laying waste property valued ZlHB? ZLl'" nOTPer at millions of dollars. In one "area alone, Klushlu Island. ,oos lne -ap- Empire, E2KXKE 'h? ffoftioo' JPntvn Tr g),K Vjlllll) 1U Mexican Plums WASHINGTON, July 21 P) The seizure at Nogales,-, Ariz., -of two lots of plums from Mexico Infested by the fruit fly, was reported Monday by - : tho department of agriculture, I , . . , SACRAMENTO. July 21 UP) Call- fomm hlis hnd bn on th Mo'xlclm fruit fly 'for many - years, ' and. has succeeded In keeping It out, -tate de partment of agriculture officials said here In commenting on -a Washlug- ton report that Mexican plums, ln- fested with the fly, had been 'held at Nogales, Arizona. ,, , The Mexican fruit flv differs from ;tno Mediterranean fruit fly. It was explained, officials here attached lit tle Importance to the Nogales seizure, declaring such cases ware routine matters at California border inspec tion stations. . $13.72 A WEEK FEEDS FAMILY OF FOUR, CLAIM CHICAGO. Julv 22 t& A fnmllv nf four may cat well this summer -for 813.72 a week, according to a summer food budget based on current prices, made public by the American research -foundation. ; - "An average of $13.72 a week for food-will -provide the family of four ! wltl all the nutritional -elements necessary to. physical well-being and yuua intriguing summer menus, '- as- ; sorts a bulletin from the foundation. "Mjuiy Staples are from 20 .to 40 per denl below their 1020 level, -while f roah ' fruits . unci vcgetnblcs ' ' offer chnnces to trim tidy sums -off' the food budget." ' ' .'; i: xne budget provides vegetables, in- ; eluding catabago, potatoes, . tomatoes, Business Strike In Butte Settled BUTrE, Mont., JulV 21 (mBU8l- I nces' activity was normal tod a v after a week of idleness caused by a strike of teamsters and auto mechanics which Involved the clerks union. i Under an agreement signed Sunday , ; night by representatives of employers ! and labor, stores and wholesale houses ' opened Monday morning. They had been closed since July 12. j' The agreement which settled the I strlko was worked out by a group of ; employers and union leaders. Its , terms were not made public except ' for a statement that It provided for reemployment of members of unions. ' Wallowa County Pioneer Picnic To BeSaturday ny Mm. William WIsrIiis (Observer Correspondent) LOSTINB. Ore. (Special) The Wal lowa county pioneer picnic will be held at Wallowa-Saturday. July 20. J. A. Burleigh has been engaged as speaker of the duy with a short pro gram which will allow time tor vislt- lne. The association Is t-xnr-rtlncr n j visit from a number of Union county j pioneers. - I ' Pl.tns havo been formulated whero- ; by the Odd Fellows picnic will be j neia at tne Enterprise park Sunday, July 27. A committee met at Lostine Saturday evening to complete - the plans. An address by the grand war den of the Rebekahs, Mrs. J. W. Rod gers. will be given and a talk by urand Warden R. H. Jonas, of Wal-! Iowa, will also be given. A basket din- ner at noon is the main feature ol tho day, which will be served cafeter ia style with free Ice cream, coffeo and sugur and cream furnished by J the lodges. The picnic Is for all Odd , Fellows, their rumlllcs and invited i frlondy. . ' i Mr. and Mrs. Harriman wont to El gin Wednesday aftornoon. to. make plans for the young folks conference, which will bo held at Wallowa lake this next week. They were accom panied, by Mrs. C. L. Baes and Miss Mildred Johnson. A. E.' Weatherman and son, Jack, cf j Arco, snipped u nogs to rortmnci through the association, and suffered a loss of four, duo to a delay. The price paid' was HVc. Shipments by tho Marketing asso ciation tho past week included a car of cattle from Lor. tine and two double decks of hogs and a car of cattle from Wallowa. ' '. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elmer, Chris. Johnson. Cleon Elmer and Ruth Hale, of Lest I no. enjoyed a union meeting end Bible study at tho home of W. H. Weaver on Alder slope. ' A bountioub lunch was spread on tho lawn, beneath the shade trees at noon. Dorothy Broxson roturncd Thurs day from SummcrviUe, where she has been visiting at tho home of J.: A. Arnoldut;. 11 . Clcon Elmer, who has been staying with his brother, returned to look af ter his farm Interests. He will return to his brother's farm to help wit:, the haying. . Mr. and Mrs; Bruce Cox and sor. Reld. left Wednesday for a ten days vacation ln Portland and coast pointa. Miss Ethelyn Lcamon, of Boise, la spending her two weeks vacation with relatives In Wallowa county. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Minor, Mr. nnc Mrs. Harry Herring, of Evans, and Fred Herring, of Lonp, returned horn; from an outing in Canada. - As William Jeffers, u. P. vice presi- , dent, was touring this branch Une ho i learned that an old-timo rriend irom North Platte, Nebr., E. A. Searles, i. ; call boy 63 years ago, lived at Wal- ovm. Mr. Jeffers stopped his train for ono-half hour for a visit with Mr. Searles, 'which was very much. enjoyed by both. ' ', ' . Many of Wallowa county Pythlans and famUics1 qnjbyod (the '.planlc- held at Elgin last Sunday. All were very rauc. pleased witnthe picnic, which wns due to tho effovfo of the Elgin lodge. ' ' Last , Monrtriy"'' n'Rht, ' 'when Bill Ha'rnden, -of La Grande, 'and Roy Lee, Com 1 Hetr Ick and Margaret i Murphy,: of Wallowa, were returning from a picnic, they escapod serious injuries when Mr. Harnden's . sedan turned over. The occupants escaped with minor Injuries. r -k '- ' Mrs. Clyde Broxln, or Lostine, re ceived a visit' from her -aunti Mrs. Rbso and Mrs.' Fay Rose,, of Artisla, Cal. ' - k . ': C. ' O. Aspcgrcn, Mcpherson Kas., police Judge, fined himself 91 for overparklng and "warned himself" against a second offense. STAGES LEAVE . From Corner of Elm and Jefferson WALLOWA VALLEY COACHES NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 Leave La Grande for Joseph and Way Points 9:45 A. M. 4:00 P. M. 9 :45 A. M. Makes Direct Connection at Enterprise for Lewiston nnd Spokane. VOli INFORMATION CALL MAIN 799 HONOR TRAIL ANNIVERSARY AT ROUND UP PENDLETON, Ore.. July 23 Link ing In with the plans of the Oregon Trail Memorial association, the Pen dleton Round-Up, at Its twenty-first annual exhibition, August 28. 20 end 30, will 'make special observance of the ono hundreth anniversary of the covered wagon. . It is particularly fitting that Pen dleton observe the anniversary, tor the Eastern Oregon city is the home of hundreds of pioneers who made the great trek from the east to the untried west. And so. at the Round up, on the historic hills which form a background for track and arena, thero will appear a cavalcade of In dians, and a group of prairie schoon ers, typical of covered wagon days. They will wend their way slowly down the hillside, appearing before tho thousands who will watch them from the grandstands, and will conclude tho impressive procession when they reach the Round-Up grounds. Further observance of the covered wagon centenary -will ' be made at Happy Canyon, the evening show of tho Round-Un, which is In Itself an exposition of the coming of the pio neer. Thero will be shown the Indians who roamed the hills and lifted their voices in savago war cry; the com ing of tho white man and the growth, mushroom-like, of a frontier village. Finally, the audience Is admitted Into the village for dancing and for tho plaving of gamos typical oi tne via West. MACK 111U.IS SliSl'KSHM) PORTLAND, Oc., July 21 M" Onco more tho official axo has fallen on tho tanned neck of Mock Hlllls, sec ond baseman for the Portland Beav ers. Thomas L. Turner, president, announced today Hlllls has been In definitely suspended without salary for violating olub rules when the team was playing In Los Angclon last week. Lees than two months ago he was fined 100 for breaking training. mills started the game Saturday but after dropping a pop fly was benched and failed to appear In the lineup of yesterday's double header. : V ' . ANOTHER FISH STOKY HELENA. Mont. OT A trout with two mouths, each perfectly formed, was caught by a Helena fisherman. One mouth was' directly under the other. ' ' ABSOLUTE serenity cVmrao torlaos our servioe., Every thing Is done with quiet effi ciency antf no detail is pormtt ' tod -to escapa our Attention. You can depend upon us. . We Understand ; . , ; . Snodgrass .; & Zimmerman i I n WHAT JAKE SAW WHO KNOWS? , AND I SUPPOSE NO ONE ON That's just tug wuman instinct of THIS SOAT FRIENDLINESS KNOWS ANYONE SHOWINS ITSELF. ON TVIAT. Radio Programs WEDNESDAY I'llOOll AMS National - Broadcasting Co.: . 6:30. Qrantland Rice and Vincent Richards: ,7:30. Amos and Andy: 8, Jack and I Ethyl; 9:30. pleasure hour: 10:30, Ylr jPrlen' Scotty; 10:45. violin; 11 to 12, dance music; ' Columbia Broadcasting system: 8, -Romantic Forty-niners; 8:30, Revue; ',0. Mood Pictures; 9:30. Nlte club; 10. ; dance music. . i 'Northwest Broadcasting system: 8, Harmony Aces; 9, Neapolitans and soioisca; iu,. sunsnine program, Spokane KHQ (690): 6:30, NBC; -7. music; 7:30, NBC; 11:30, dance program. Seattle KJR (970): 8, NBS; 10:30, orches tra; 12, Revellers. ' San Francisco . KPO (680): 8, NBC; 8:30. features; In the home Every American household should have a bottle of this richest malted milk. . A deep draft at night makes sound slumber. A drink in the morning sets the world aright. Safest milk for'children and always tempting, Send ten cents today for sample and mixef. H O R L I C R' S -.-J RACINE, WISCONSIN , ; - El JOnLEKJIE -i ,i,r-i ' Ice companies, wholesaling, and the University ol Oregon do another $8,000,000. i"i . Five hundred rciailcrs and 38 wholesalers (plus five farmers' co operatives) make Eugene the retail center lor 60,000 people. Buy ers are Increasing toot Eugene's population, now 18,872, gained ' 16 In the last ten years, while the county grew 51 . . .. Meanwhile, the Eugene Register's circulation grew 73 faster than , . the population. Only four newspapers in Oregon carried more , . i thtn 5,000,000 Unoa of advertising last year three of them arc in one city, the fourth was the Register. More classified space (over . ' 1,000,000 lines) was bought In the Register than any other dally , of the same size In the country. : -.,.,'--,;;, M , -Small wonder that local advertisers (who know) prefer the Register, lis dominant circulation alone would make for that, Evry day 210,036 Orion buyers read Uitlt Mootnicn Hwipapttit Albany Dtmoerat'Htrald Alhland lidins$ Attorla A I toran ' EuaarKt ttanittmr La Grande Obicrvtr Madfotd Mail Xribun Oregon City fnterprfie Roicburf Hews-Rtvltw Grants Pan Courier Klamath Folli Hirald-Niwt iaiom laonai-Joumat The Dallei Chronicle M C MOGENSEN'S CO Inc. Lot WATCH FOR M EPFORD, ly.&! , ITSELF. Stg&sQiiD J 9:30, concert! 10 to 12, dauce music. - KFRO (610)1 8, CBS; 10. news, rec ords; 10:35 to 1, dance music. . . . Salt Lake City ... . KSIi (1130): 8. variety ensemble; 9, ' slumber tunes; 9:15, news; 9:30, NBC: 10:30, dance music: 11, Vagabond ot Air, Oakland KLX (880): 8, orchestra; 9. soloists; . 10, feature: 10:15 to 11, dance music. KOO (790): 7:30. NBC: 9. Minlaturs Biographies; 9:30 to 12, NBC. Los Angeles Kfl (640): 8. NBC; 9:30, Tom Ter ris; 9, symphonette; 9:30, sololsta; 10:30. Hawaiian baritone: 11, NBC. KNX (1050): 8, features; 9. "Hap and Sap"; 9:30, feature; 10 to 12, dance music. KHJ (900): 8. CBS; 10, news, dance music; 12 to 1, organ. , . Iienver '- . ' -' KOA (830): 7:30, NBC; 7:45, talk: 8, orchestra; 8:30, Denver concert or chestra, male quartet; 9:30 to 11, NBC. ' 77ie 532,000,000 ; Oregon Market ANNUAL turnover ol $32,000,000 provides Eugene rcildenti with ample money to purchase any advertised goods. Selling them If easy through the evening and Sunday Register. Agriculture, timber and manu facturing have an annual turnover, of $8,000,000 each. Public serv-' i twslvt iiiHiiil .EUGENE I ' j ,.i!i'!iwW ' ...,J . .... U Detroit Seattle . Anielei A SAFE PLACE TO IANDI By John C. Terry By Julian Ollendorff WEU-, it's funny; BECAUSE IF WET LAIMOEXlA JUST AS ThEY DID, PAY ANY ATTENTION j TO THE -i IV f J III f