La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 17, 1931, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., January 17, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, January 17, 1931 lift GRANDE . EVENING OBSERVER, LA .GRANDE, ORE. Page Five lLCIDIDDEr 1 Has Tonsils Removed Koy wesiey urice unneiwcm. a w" sil operation this morning. Young Grlce is eight years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grice. He is in the eight grade at Central school. Nephew IHes Mrs. Joe Oliver has received news of the death of her nephew, VerRll Clledge, who passed awjy in St. Luke's hospital in Spokane Tuesday evening. Leakage of the heart caused the death. He was the boh of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Elledge, of Cheney, Wash., and was with them when they visited Mrs. Oliver here in October. Friday in La ti ramie Mrs.' Fred Fox spent Friday in La Grande. Mrs. Fox comes from Union where her husband is in the bakery business. She spent the day shop ping and visiting with numerous friends in this city. . participating in the cltei In Bakcr .! W's ""a Qoltz came to classes will be Interesting and help ful. Rev. B. Marcus Godwin, pastor ct the local church, believes. To Have No Services Sunday church and church school service at the Lutheran church tor Sunday have been cancelled since a speaker has not been procured, Mrs. James Schilling announced this morning. u Mother Kits In Bend Mrs. Orvlllo Webber .Jr.. and daughter. Prances, are In Bend where Mrs. Webber was called by the death ot her mother last Monday. Her mother, Mrs. Lund, Is well known about La Grande, having lived here tor a number ot years before moving to Bend. Mr. Lund passed away In this city. The deceased is survivea To Walla Walln Mrs. Adolph Newlln and grand daughter left yesterday for Walla Walla, Wash., where they will spend the coming weekend visiting with Mm Mnwltn'R dmiirhter. Mrs. Jack Tin..!.. on.T hap cn r?lrnifn Mnilf- hi, turn cnrlQ nnrl OI1G dSUGhtCr bC' lln. She motored- to the Washington sides Mrs. Webber, who plans to. ro clty accompanying Mrs. Campbell. turn to this city the first of the ' I coming week. To Speak at Cove I ' C. W. Tenney, president 01 uooa tie college, of Goodlnc. Ida., returnee from Portland yesterday where he lng college of Gooding. Ida., returned 'Ge Header., who attended from Portland yesterday where he' Jz.""' niv ,.niin visited with his wife, who Is In the "' ""'f" jcr lnst night, re 22 TlT,? ImameTin that cay for a viLu'witl. friends. Miss Hedden was selected as severe case of arthritis. After caring Mr. Tenney will return to Oregon I secretary of the group. where he is to speak in the Methodist church at Cove Sunday morning. La Grande vesterdav from Mt. Emily camp. Mr. Goltz works in the Mt. Emily camp, but will remain in Lat Grande for the winter since the camp has been closed. Enterprise Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. Albert Varner, of Enterprise, were in La Grande yes teday transacting business. Former Resident Stops Kenneth Vaught, who formerly lived in La Grande and worked for the light and power company, stop ped in the city for a short while last night en route to Seattle. Keturiw to Home Mrs. E. M. Patterson, of Baker, who underwent a sinus operation in La Grande about a week ago, and who past week, returned to her home in J Baker today. Mr. Patterson came ( over from Baker and win go oacK i with her. SOCIETY NOTES (Continued Krom Pago Three) man, Miss Ida McMeekin, a number of musicians will present numbers by the principal Italian composers. Those assisting Miss McMeekin will be Mrs. James McNamce. Mrs. Joseph Sayre, Vincent Newlln, Paul Newlln, ' Miss Ola Mae Hough. Mrs. Ray Fuller. Dick Lindsay, Miss Catharine Wlssler, and a group of boys from tho La Grande High school. Latin Games Are Played by Group Latin game's and "America," sung j in uuin were vwo ui m """6 which Berved to make the meeting of the 8. P. Q. R. club at the high school yesterday very Interesting, Miss Elea nor Vernon, advisor of the group, stated. E. D. Towler, principal of the high school, told how Latin has helped him, after which the members work ed Latin cross word puzzles, with Miss Virginia Shepherd winning the jrize. The S. P. Q. R. club Is composed of Latin students ot the high school. Film Actress Sued At the Hotels Among the guests at tho hotels last night were Carl W. Livingston. New York City, N. Y.: D. Prank Wissmor, Salt Lake City: C. C. Chadwlck Baker; C. H. Post and family, ,oi Salem. Jan. 20 Meeting Date The annual-electron ol'dlrcciors oi . Returns ' I the La Grande country club will bo ' Mrs. L. E. Norton has returned heid at the office of Charles H. Rcy from Montana, where she attended j noi(lgi sommcr Hotel, building, on her brother's funeral. He was killed Tuesday, Jon. 20. Instead "of January Christmas day. The Great Northern a0t ns was previously v, announced, silk train hit his truck. He was Flve directors will be elected, and ten working for the Rock Island dam at wlu retain their positions. Those Wenatchee, Wash. , i whose terms expire arc H. N. Ashby, . Is. D. Crowe, L. K. Klnssel. W. C. Per- To Form Mliner League kins, and William Slegrist. Transacts llusliiess Clara Davis, of Enterprise, was in La Grande this morning transacting business. .Marriage License A marriage license was issued by the county clerk yesterday to Harry Myers, of La Grande, and Pauline Prillnman, of Cove. Mrs. Helen Schllllne, Miss Gene vieve Nelson and Woltcr Pohrman have been selected as a nominating Larry Hay Honored committee to choose candldotcs for Larry Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs. the offices in tho Luther league. The H. M. Buy. a student at the Univer- newly organized group will meet to- sity of Oregon, has been appointed morrow at tho church and completo as circulation monagei-of tho Oregon organization as well as elect officers. Dally Emerald, student, newspaper They will meet at 7 o'clock. The according to the news columns of the Luther League Is a section of the Emerald. He has been promoting t tn..an Ah,ln.h u,i,i.h onrrnsnonris new subscriDtlous ami conducting to young people's groups In other campus drives In the, past and has j cnurcnes ana is oi nauunui uiB""- a - ----- - lzation. All of those who are in- lng to Anton Peterson, of Astoria, terested In the work are invited to Manager of tho Emerald, who made attend, the nominating committee the appointment. Young Boy Is a sonhemcre at the university and Is . . prominent in campus activities. His ! Baptist Workers Here pcsltlon was lormeriy neia oy iuii Rev T H. Hogen, director of Slegrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Chruutn education and young poo- 'Slegrist, who resigned, according to pie's work in Oregon; and Miss Louise tho Emerald. Hunderup, director of children's ; work, ore expected to arrive in La Attends National Meet Grande tonight and will conduct a ' George Cherry, of Enterprise, who Sunday scnooi institute ai -me nuy- 5 president of the student body at tist church during the coming week, the University of Oregon, attended i Both are of Portland but have Just t'he sixth annual congress of the completed leadership training classes National CHUiVut federation of I In Baker. The Baker church ex- America in Atlanta, Georgia during I pressed Itself as being highly pleased the past vacation. That the Unlver- I with the success of the school, and sjtv ranks well with anv other instl- ! . tho Inspiration received by those union of its size and " kind in the HBMiMMBHMBBani country, was the observation of - . . i President Cherry upon his return to I the campus, the Oregon uany jimer I aid states. The congress1 In Itself occupied six days, oil of which were , tilled with meetings and discussions. He was also the guest of Tulane j university after the convention. Mr. I ; Cherry is a senior at the Univer sity "P91 High Points on Coast Tnclt hill, Stiiten lslnnl, will) fin altitude of MO fret, is the highest point on I lie south const .of Mtilne. .Mount Desert isliind litis the high est point on the const, 1,532 feet. PENNEY STORE IN BIG DEAL IN SEATTLE SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 17 Ono of t.ha inropnt. reni estate deals consum mated in the retail business district of Seattle in recent years was com pleted today when final negotiations were concluded between Walter P. Graham, president of Graham and Pierce, Seattle, Washington realtors with offices in the Homo Savings bank, and Carl H. McClure. represent ing tho J. c. penney company wtm fflre in Now York Cltv. for the lease of the McDermott building, well known in Seottle as the former Bon Marche location, by tho J. C. Pcn- aey company. Fights Racketeers Broadcloth Shirts Fancy and Solid Patterns 3 for $2.25 Associated Preas Photo Ben M. Squires economics Ice , and a member 0f Phi Kappa. lurer a f "..TI"?. ?a0' vbHioi-Tiitii 'JkJ a was selected "dictator" of Chicago stamp out racketeering. Mrs. Freiberg Ill Mrs. W. C. Prelborp. who has bet?n 1!'. at her heme influenza during tic oust wsrk. Is reportLa to be im proving. Fewer caseH of influenza have been reported this year than In previous years In the opinion of sev eral local physicians. This condi tion may be due to the mildness of the winter weather and to the fact that pitople safe-guard their health more. j Colon It. Eberhuid As to $5-a-day expense money for : legislators. Senator Colon B. Ener hard went on record in the 1929 ses , slcn journal with citations of court ; decisions marking the allowance as - unconstitutional, thus -anticipating ! the faupreme court decision which I was later made, according to the i Oregon Voter, January 17, which Is ! published in Portland and which (rivoc tlio IniHRlnttvfi nrofiPi'ilurfi dur lng the session. Senator Eberhard j is in privato life a La Grande at' j torney. , bees Trade Revival NELSON OPPOSITE POST OFFICE t'ndcrgoes Operation ' Den Phillips, of May Park, under went a major surgical:.oporation yes terday at the Grunde Ronde hospital. Ill at Home Miss Bemetta Pleroon. student at j La Grande High school, has been ill i at her home on Tenth street for tho I last five days. Miss Pierson is a j Junior and is prominent In high I schcol nclivitles. Associated Press I'hoto Paul M. Warburg of New York nternatlonal banker, Baw prosper ty returning In report to th oard ot the Manhattan company "rh he is chairman. fir Not Long Until the Spring Season Opens and L CITY DYE WORKS is still making Special Prices for Fancy Cleaning and Press ing that have never before been offered to the people of this city. And Remember That the same High Quality of workmanship will always prevail at Lorimer's regardless of price. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed : 75c Plain Wool or Cotton Dresses : 75c Plain Silk Dresses - $1M All Other Garments in Proportion Look through your wardrobe, bring your dieses, suits, coats and all other wear ing apparel to 102V-! Depot Street or Phone .Main 72 and our driver will call. LORIMER'S CITY TO YE WORKS Successors to Wardrobe Cleaners Associatta Press Photo Dorothy Janls, film actress, was named in a $25,000 alienation suit filed In Los Angeles by Mrs. Sada Evelyn LUnd, former vaudeville dancer. She is charged with steal lng thelove of Sidney D.Lund, movie tech'ian. NORMAL SCHOOL FACES TWO HARD HOOP CONTESTS COMMUNISTS UNDER FIRE IN CAPITAL (Continued trom Page Ono) 14 points to Union's two. Substi tutes went in during tho final quar ter. Tho teamwork was rbetter and tho ennio was test. Union wtis forced to shoot mostly from n distance get tlng few chances for short shots. A fair-sized crowd witnessed tho game. Summary E. O. N. (30) BP .LP million dollars In rental and tho J. ; Houchens (7) O .... The deal Involves a figure which Modcatr (in) ... may represent approximately two uuxiei- ioj E. O. N .... Union Free throws: E. O. N., 7 out of 14 tries; Union, 3 out ot 0 tries. O. Penney company will occupy the Posey (9). B entire area of the McDermott build- Paisley (2) 1 lng. located at the northwest corner i Coles - S .. of Second and Union. Irwin (1) 8 The building has a total frontage Beery a on Second avenue of 120 feet, with ; Plnss S six stories above tho ground floor and , Score by two basements, it is a modern, uiass A fireproof construction, utilizing tteel and concrete. The total dis play frontage gives 228 feet of show .vindows. The J. O. Penney company con struction engineers aro working on rinal plans for .the complete rehabi litation of the structure. The new store will be the largest single store 'tnlt In the Penney organlgatlon, which totals nearly 1500 retail dry goods establishments, covering every state in the country. Business of the organization in was approxi- nately 8200,000,000. Original negotiations for tho Se attle move was started In 1027. (10) Union ....(4) Brown (6) Goertson .. (5) Parent (2) Blacker , Ham . (3) Miller Quarters 1 2 3 .... 8 10 14 .... 2 8 2 4 730 710 Menus Of The Day QUAKE DESTROYS CITY OF OAXACA (Continued frum Pa&e One) which hnvo prevailed this week. The deaths brought the totul from tho cold wave to 0. AVarmer weather was predicted for today. Ilv Mrs, Alexander (irarce OltANOK NHOKTCAKE ' Grnpefrult (fresh or" canned) Cooked Wheat Cereal and Cream Buttered Toast Coffeo Luncheon Celery Soup Crackers Corn. Muffins . Butter Sliced Bananas Tea Dinner Baked Ham and Escalloped Potatoes Baked Apples Buttered Spinach Bread Butter Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing Orange Shortcake Coffee SECRETS OF FILM FOLK ItEVEALKI) AT DEHOR Till (Continued form Page Ono) Corn Murflns 1 cup corn meal. 1 cup flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. I 1-3 teaspoon salt. ' 5 tablespoons sugar. 1 egg. 1 cup milk, 2 taolespoons fat, melted. Mix all Ingredients and beat 2 min utes. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake 15 minutes In moderute jven. , linked Hum and Potatoes 1 slice ham 2-3 inch thick, about 1 2-3 pounds). 4 cups raw potatoes. 4 tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. 3 tablespoons chopped celory. 1 tablespoon chopped onions. 1 cups milk. Cut rind form ham and fit meat Into baking pan. Mix the potatoes, flour and seasonings. Place on top of ham. Add the milk. Cover and bake 1 hour. Uncover and bake 20 minutes. Baste several times during tho baking. Orange Shortcake 2 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1- 3 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon sugar. 5 tablespoons fat. 2- 3 cup milk. , cups sliced oranges. 2 cup sugar. Mix the flour, baking powder, salt and teaspoon of sugar. Cut In the fat with u knife. Mixing with knlic add the milk. When soft dough forms shape it Into cake, 2-3 incn thick. Bake 20 minutes in ungrcased pan. I Split It and add 'a tho oranges, I which have been mixed with the ' sugar. Cover and spread with the j Icing and add rost of the oranges, j K:Ihs i 1 cup sugar. 5 tablespoons water. 1 egg white, beaten. l2 teaspoon vanilla. Mix tho sugar and water. Cook. I without stirring until thread forms. 1 Pour into the egg white and beat un ! til creamy. Add tho vanilla. drawn checks, some of them to cash, on the "special Clara Bow account." to which sho had access. She ex plained some oX the stores declined to take checks, and she drew out the monoy for the purchases. "Miu li Liquor" Used About the liquor. Miss Do Boo tes tified "much, very much liquor" was delivered to Clara's holies, whero she was directed to pny for it at tho door. Tho largest consignment she could remember cost $276. The poker parties Miss Do Boo said explained many of the hundreds of checks she drew. Sho said Clara al ways had her pay tho debts, which ranged from $5 to $200. Miss Do Boo spent a few minutes describing the arrangement under which sho emit her Job as a hair dresser at a studio and became her secretary. She was to be Miss Bow s constant companion, buy all her clothes, pay all the bills, supervise tho household, pick up her dresses and "bleach and henna her hair and keep tho lines out of her faco ho she would look good before the camera." Miss De Boo listed aa one of her duties the Job of informing tho men who called on Clara that they wore no longer to bo received. Whilo talking about the checks. Miss De Boc made tho statement she issued checks In New York, Texas, and at Calneva, sometimes out of her own checkbook and sometimes from that of the special account. Clara Not Present The roforenco to Calneva, Ncv called that In tho confession the prosecution read records Miss De Boe bold it was alter the actrejis' return (Continued form Pago One) propaganda and activities of the communists In tho United States. "Strcnghthcnlng Immigration laws to prevent the admission of com munists . . . and providing for, im mediate deportation of all alien com munists. "Provide for additional appropria tions to the bureau of immigration for vigorous handling of deportation cases. Amendments lTrged. "Amend the naturalization laws so as to forbid the naturalization of the communists. "Amend the naturalization laws so as to cancel the United States cltl ssenshlp of a communist. "Deny re-entry to the United States to an alien who has visited Russia to secure training In com munistic doctrines. "Amend postoffico laws to declare non-mallable all newspapers, maga zines, pamphlets, circulars, etc., pub lished, written or produced advocat ing revolutionary communism. "Amend interstate commerce laws to prohibit transportation of news papers, magazines, pamphlets and circulars advocating revolutionary communism. "Enactment of federal laws to prosecute communists or other per sons, organizations, newspapers, etc., spreading falso rumors for the pur pose, of causing runs on banks. Restrict Use of Codes. "Restriction, or elimination of the uso of secret codes of ciphers with nnv government with which the United States has no diplomatic re lations and its trade agencies. "In view of the fact that the Soviet government Is under the control and direction of tho communists that the treasury department request, through the state department, permission to Bend Inspectors or agents to investi gate the prison camps and tho pulp wood and timber cutting district of snviPt Russia and rcnort back regard ing the alleged production of lumber and pulp wood by convict labor. , "That tho treasury department ; should request through tho stato do- partment permission to send inspec- t-nrt. nr nirimtft to InVOStlimtO thO USO ' of forced or Indentured labor In So viet Russia and "That immediate consideration bo given by tho congress to the placing of an embargo on the importation of Manganese from Soviet Russia." A bill to exclude entry to com, munlsts into this country was in troduced by Representative Bach- mann. . The West Virginian said the meas ure was necfssary In order to prevent an Influx of communists. W. 0. W. COMPLETE WORK AT DENVER (Continuod from Page One) Tho nnwlv created cxocutlvo coun cil will carry on for the convention, having been accorded power to enact.:, legislation heretofore only within tho i province oi u . nuuu viui' This new group Is Intended to act in emergencies, such OB tho necessity for approval oi acuon umeu day to relnstato policies oi ou.uuu veteran memoers. ; The new council also in cmpowercu tn rto tho work formerly scattered among a number oi scparaie uouiu. and committees, urgamzuuun urn clals said that by thlB procedure legislation Is mntto less cumbersome ' Under former rulus, Importunt lcgls-. latlon had to bo delayed until the , meeting or tho head camp sesBlon, called every four years, or had to be enacted at a special session of tho ; head camp. . VICTORY FOR ALL COMING!! Please Stand By A Minute! Watch For Next Important Announcement C.J. BREIER CO. M(U)W for tlm first time! through an arrangement with tho manufacturer of tha celebrated r. c. A. R. C. A. "QUALIFIED" Ll . llillfiv mJMrnmy ......... , : you can buy lids tvondarfttl pnttltirt at a great iavin TRADE IN YOUR OLD TUBES FOR NEW Famous Grecian Sect 1 The sect culled Sink's wns found ed by Zciio, -a celt'linilcd Greek , philosopher, who was horn nbout . SI.'iO 11. C It wns so culled from ll spndous painted porch In which tho ilitislcr taught, "stna," being the word porch. Tho Hioics ultimately absorbed tho Cynics. Fronch Decoration Tho ruiimiKuro, u l-'roneh mill Inry dt'cnrnl Ion consisting of looped cords worn on the left shoul der vf the uniform, Is presohtod to a unit of troops for distinguished wur service, mid Is worn hy nil the men of tha troop and curried on the colors. (Continued on Pago Eight) Explaining Liffllt I.IkM Is rtitlhint energy. Modern scientists s:iy thero are ninny lines nf evidence showing Hint IliUit Is simply electrical waves. Thewiives which are culled light ucrnusc they happen to nITort our eyes nro not essentlnlly different from Ihe lonnot j mid shorter ones, which wo make i uso of in oilier wnys. TYFS 4LLQVANCK NtW COST KU ' SOf 26 , " l. US "1 1.S0 380 " 1.40 112A lit 1.10 MIA " 1.50 171AC " 1-50 227 IM XU 11.00 2.31 199UV " 1.75 199UX " .1,50 WDI1 1.50 WDM ' 1.50 SM " 1.75 SS2B " 2.50 200A 11.50 2.50 222 " .1.00 201 2.50 4.75 210 N.IM ft.00 "250 ' $4.00 7.00 TrementlouH Allowance on your used tubes, regardless of age, can dition or brand on the purchase of new 5BBD SUPER TUBES Only after exliau6iive life awl perform ance tRiU would wc lend our name to this campaign. K & surpassed every rigid re- Suircmcnt ami we guarantee tbcm uncon iiionally for -s MBertect Performance Fred Spaeth PHONE M 586 Montgomery Ward is Next to Us. MacKenna And Kay Somo Dol rp rt i r ' I ' ' Holiby listened direful ly durlnK ' 1 aflClS r OOl I UOllC dinner whilo liis fiitlicr nnd mother ; were dlftciissing u voKetnrian of LOS ANGELES. Jan. 17 iVP Like their uenimlnlm.ee. After the tneiil portion of the f;eernl public j Unbhy's mother told him that lie JV could hnvo whnt inent whs loft for IiIh dog. "No," mi Id I'.ohhy, "my ! Shotgun Slayer Is Sentenced to Hang 1 thai portion of the liucrcsU'd in their romance, Francis und Kenneth MaeKennn. feu turcrt film favorltuH, woro nl uea lo ci uy. The couple, nfter having attended to the formnllty of filing notice of intention to wod, wns noniewhere in tho Pacific aboard the actor's yacht, "Pamet Head", bound for Knsenada, Mex.. presumably. And their public, due to the mys tery that bhroucls the romance was i tiyuraUvely Just na much at sea, as i to whether the cruise of the Rood ship "Pamet Head" was a honeymoon or un elopement. At the marriage i license bureau Miss Francis was re- : vealed ns Katherlnc Oibbs nnd her intended husband gave his name an Leo Mellzlner Jr. The application fcr a marriage license Indicated Miss Francis hpd been married twice, while MncKennu has never been married. The "Pamet Head" should reach Ensenada tonight, even at dog's it vejreh.rlan." Wisdom From Cicero A man rimy make n mlstnho; none but the fl will ntlek to It. Second thoughts arc IjphI, (is Hie proverb Riiys. Cicero. on s Oreg Home of the "Round-Up" ' LOS ANOE7.ES, Jnn. 17 tTi Ben I Jain in P. Brown, slumping In a near ' faint as he heard the pronounce ment, was sentenced today to be hanged for the shotgun slaylnu of Mrs. Merle Ells. His co-defendant In the hired slaying, Merle Elis. hnd been sentenced only to life imprison ment as the result of the Jury's rec cmmendatlon In his trial and con ;' vlction. The two men had confessed that Ells paid brown $'220 In dimes for the shoot lng. which occurred Inst November while Mrs. Ells was asleep, i Brown came hrc from Seattle, 1 Wash., and wns said to have rela ' lives at Anacortcs, :ih., where he ' had been a coast guardsman. Wax Furniture Legs If the bottom of Ihe less of fur niture nro tvnxed thev will not senile urouod on the After leaving the bureau Miss Francis, when questioned, refused to admit her Identity, but MacKenna disclosed they had met five years ago while botfli were appearing in Broadway productions. Dry Cleaned Clothing Protects Your Health Looking to Things When you take successful bush uchh men apart, you find that men tally, they are In no way supeiloi to tho men who work for them. What put them on tup was their point of view. American Maa zinc One Cuie for Gratitude Adam could nl least he thutikful for the fact that nobody tried to sell him Homefhiug that he didn't h polished floors when moved ' n,l eouMIn t pay for.-Uule d on them. IIock Arkansus democrat. MAIN 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. HOST each September to 50,000 people attending the annual "Round-Up'Pendlf , ton is cattle capitol of the Pacific Northwest.Beef cattle, dairy cattle, and sheep bring an income of almost $3,000, 000 each year. Umatilla County (Pendleton is the county seat, thus bring . ingeven more trade from miles around) produces $15,000, 000 in agriculture and live stock annually. Grain 20 of Oregon's wheat comes from the Pendleton area fruit, livestock, hay, dairy products, poultry, and wool all keep Pendleton's coffers Filled the year around. Flour and woolen mills and saddleries provide an Indus trial payroll, augmented by many smaller plants. Pendleton's isolation explains why it is the center for two large food and building wholesalers. Small wonder that 30 of the $6,663,000 bank deposits are savings accounts. The East Oregonian's ABC circulation of 3,231 covers com pletcly this widespread market each evening. Full leased wire service of the Associated Press and complete NEA feature service of pictures, comics, cartoons, and special stories make the East Oregonian's readers as happy as its advertisers. - -w&er o bronlari) Evtry foy fi06,9A3 Orcton fauvtn read ihtie twelve Moscmcn Ncwipaptm Albany Democrat Hcraa1 Mdford Mail Tribun Aihland Jidmtt Oregon City fnKrpr'i Ailorla Attorlan Budgtt Pndlcloit fott Ortionien Orantt Pail Courier Rom bur 3 New I Review Klamath Fall Hero.'o-Newi Salem Caoital-Journal La Grande Obicrvcr The Octllsi Chronicle M C MOCtS'S'iS CO tncs New York ktfc (" r-W Chicaio uh)' Portlands San franclieo OelrtU (j tattle L31 Ancclei j ORE IV Q N: (J