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THE LA GRANDE E VENUS Q OBSERVER, LA GRANDE.. OREGON
Page Seven
WY IT " w
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(Classified Advertising
-
1 1 La Grande
Observer
A Oqmmunlty and
Family Suvupnpi
published Bvary Alwrnoon
Bxoept Sunday and
Holidays
By the Grande Ronde Volley
Publishing Company
1710 6th Street
La Orancle, Oregon
Phone La oronao uuu
MfffV ThU Is politically independent
AJUubllcntlon promoting the beat In-
' f'terestl ol northeastern Oregon.
- i Atla
, ' . Ju Al
! 81
a. , J Lort
NntfcinAl Rnrpsentativeli
Atlanta. Chlcoco, Kansas City,
u Angeles, New York. St. Louis,
Ban r'rancisco, vincinuuu
Lorenzen and Thompson, Ino.
Member ABO
Subscription Rates
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By Mall
itPcr Year : W.00
i8lx Months .. 4-75
STlireo Months 2.50
m All Subscriptions in Advance
Entered as second class matter at
ilhe Post Office of La Orande. Oregon
lunder the act of Morch 8r 1801.
(Full Leased Wira)
United Press
Classified Advertising
Information
J All Classified Advertising Is accepted
'subject to the rules and regulations
Aot the Orande Itonde Valley Publish
ing Company, which will not be re
sponsible for any errors aftor the first
Hlnscrtlon and reserves the right to
(property classify oil advertisements,
jdelete objectionable words or sent
iences or to refuse any advertisement.
CASH RATES c
liThe cash rate shown below '.epre
?unu 5B?!, discount for payment
VA within five days.
MINIMUM INSERTION
Insertions Pm0
,,
count four and one-half words
to the line.
J Contract Rates on Request
PHONE 600
Ask for the Ad-TaKer or a repreeen
i utlve wlU call at your office.
1
VITAL STATISTICS
ilirths "
I Herberger To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hapbsrger, La Grande, a
aughtcr, April "4, St. aoseuna
ospital.
Moser To Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Moser. La Grande, a son, April 5,
St. Joseph's hospital.
i Florists
1-A
l'j GARDEN SEEDS Vaughn's
cerunea nuiiM nuwti o,"
vegetable seeds. First time of
fered in La Grande. Get them
from FLITZGERALD FLOWER
SHOP, phone 136.
LARGE VARIETY of flower and
vegetable garden seed. Also
Diamond Sweet Pea collection.
CHERRY'S, Phone 11
Special Notice
12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE radio pro-
r'-nn broadcast over KLtSM
1450 Kilo. every Saturday,
5:15 p.m.
,DR. EUGENE T. MOON accounts
will be payable at Moon Drug
Co. or 1702 4th street.
. A. of M. Rummage Sale, April
7 in old Ager Studio. Starts
at 9 a.m.
ttUMMAGE SALE at Fir St.
Methodist church, Friday, April
6, in basement of Church, Fir
street. Doors open at 9 a.m.
H fcUMMAGrf SALE La Grande
if Country Club. Saturday, April
is 7 in L. C.:. Smith garage.
Y 'Personal Service
r- a
13
R. J. E. WOODELL Cnlroprac-
il tor & Naturopath. Wet-Jcoo-i
ion BMg., phone 104 Closed
i Saturday afternoon.
Services Mix.
15
: $ MARIS Home Corset ry. Girdles,
h foundations and bras. Mrs.
A Celia Gates. 2104 Greenwood
' street, phone 612-W.
JfURS expertly restyled and re
' j paired, tan. Henry Lyon, 1908
Third St
p SHE FIXIT-6HOP, 218 Fir street.
If it's broken, we con fix it.
V Welding, turning, drilling.
'tt grinding. Anything mechanical.
H Furniture, clocks.
Building Services
18
s WIRING & REPAIRS Prompt
fend efficient service. 116 Depot
B,: street. Phone 93.
H LA GRAKDB ELECTRIC
f AIRWAY ELECTRIC now
un-
def ricw owneiship. Roy Ram
sey, ormer!y of H le Elee-
ine, .wiring- uoremanj t-
J thru ton. oitner,
5 cMOHngNoueo $7.ao; a dovbjt
aliloat(J fTDr 5 loads wXBi1
CIS ..!.!
fcwtBrottei. (tan. jhone-M)l 1 .
OSituaTiirM 2S
- w
CUSTOM V6.RK, mowing plow-
' Vig, woodJHwing, tractor work
i and grain grinding. 2112 Wal-
nut, Orville Pellett, La Grande.
Rel Wnntt O M Farm Products & 27
(Continued) ,- Equipment (Continued)
PERSONNEL. POSrTIOWS now HIGHEST CASHPRICE paid for
open in the State Public Welfare cream and eggs. Baby chicks
Comiriiion. Apply at 616 Mead and turkey poults for sale. Karl
Building, Portland 4. F;nl fil- R. Stone, 1S05 Jefferson.
int date April 21. AVAILABLE for immediate de-
WE NOW HAVE an opening for livery blow torches, electric
a man; full time permanent fences, hay stackers, buck
position. Good wilary, advance- rakct, tractor and horse. Grease
mont an'd future security if uns, hand garden cultivators,
qualified. For details inquire . chicken netting. One good used
at your Safeway Store Minneapolis Molino tractor.
. CLAUDE WRIGHT
HELP WANTED: Working ranch IMPLEMENT CO.
fureman. Wife to cook for -
small crew. Modern house. BEARDLESS BAR LEY SEED
Good working conditions. Call High germination. Extra clean,
or write W. C. Perkins, La no weed seed. Ideal for nurse
Grande, Oregon. crop and to thicken hay stands.
:: $00 per ton. L. H. Williams,
North Powder,- phone UK5.
BOOKKEEPER , , r , u 7.
w w Plants, Gulden Supplies 2S
WANTED FLOWER SEED Ma'ndeville
triply tested flower seeds,
to take charge of book-' Sweet peas, nasturtiums, zin-
keeping department of nj?s' cos,""s and 8rel """V
c.3 .,. t.-i, ,i others. Blue grass and clover
Ford agency. Shorthand SNARO kills snails,
experience not necessary, s) cuUvorms nd cal.w;fiS.
but should be able to oper- Mi,ci.,s pQDESTO for shrubs
ate a ty po writer. See a,ld ornamental flowers. Can
Chaunccy Walker in the bo duBted (). . l(1 yn
forenoons at ZIMMERMAN'S
Walker Motor Co. for sALErpeonfcs dumps
and perennials.
4th & Adams Phone 25G THOMPSON GREENHOUSE
rrrrrrrr PREPARE for the victory garden
WANTED Experienced stcno- now, while our line is complete,
grapher. Write Box 314, La Hand shovels, rakes and hoes.
Grande Evening Observer slat- Scythes, trowels, pruning
ing past experience and other shears, garden hose and lawn
qualifications. soakers. Sprinklers, nozzles and
' hose menders.
... . ZIMMERMAN'S
Merchandise 2.iA
WE HAVE a very attractive Wanted to Trade or liny 30
selection of Swedish type ,,,..,,.,. , TZ
Crystal vases. Ranging in WANTED TO BUY: '35 or '38
height from BK" to 13", as well "P? in good condition. In-
as the ball vase type in several u"e. Mr- Cusby at Montgomery
sizes. See them at waiq,
MELVILLE'S WANTED TO BUY: Two-bedrm.
MOLE TRAPS, gopher traps, ho"- La Grande with acre
squirrel and coyote traps and age. Write Box 304, La Grande
mouse traps. Evening Observer.
ZIMMERMAN'S
PICTURE FRAMES Plastic. Wanted 3)
leather and wood. All sizes. To Sell or Trade
AkTHLCaGTrHOhp,b43n5dSW WATO TRADE: Ton d '
; half 3b Chev. truck. Good rub-
BRAS-BRITE for cleaning and cr and just reborcd. Like to
polishing brass and metals. trade for cattle or late model -
Polish-Ol for furniture, wood- car. Phone 372-M.
word and automobiles. Both .11,jm1 .,. " qk
Sherwin Williams products. Ap.ll tnient foi Kent 36
HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. F0R RENT: Furnished apart-
"SS sTje,SanTro
&7urTrfupS A0ingTon-h'"gtO"
waxes. 40314 Spring St. Phone Houses for Rent 37
346-J. .
FOR RENT: Semi-modern house.
Miscellaneous for Sale 26 Inquire at 2902 N. Birch.
,, .,.. r; TZ ! ,j Miscellaneous Rentals 40
RIFLEMEN Ideal hand reload-
ing outfit for Springfield 30-60. GARAGE FOR RENT. 1116 Wash
also cases, primers, tin lead ington. Phone 10.
complete-$ri0.00. Call at 1201 -
10th street after 6 p.m. Wanted to Rent 44
HOUSE HOLD ARTICLES for TWO OR MOKE bedroom home,
sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Unfurnished. By reliable party. ,
508 Spring St. CjilM07.W. j
HIGH CHAIRS, play pens,
clothes hampers, floor lamp
shades and a few occasional
tables and davenport tables at
special prices.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
IMPERIAL, BENNETT and Pan
American wallpaper. Also bor
der trims.
TEEL PAINT STORE
FOR SALE: DuFold Davenport
$20.00. 1203 Cedar.
FOR SALE: Cedar lined auilt
chest 18x18x36". $15.00. Bud
Winter, 1102 B Ave.
GENUINE LOWELL Streamer
Sprayer. Lowell hand sprays.
Lowell duster sprays. Centri
fugal pumps, pitcher pumps.
ZIMMERMAN'S
DELCO LIGHT, pumps and bat
teries. ROSENBAUM'S
PRE-WAR HALTER ROPE, and
halter chains, baby buggus.
babv high-chairs, baby cribs,
small child's chairs, nice dining
room sets, and nice bedroom
sets.
F & T TRADING POST
DINING ROOM SET for Sale.
With buffet. Inquire 12"2 L
Ave.
PAINTS Now's the time to ar
range for spring painting.
are local representatives for the
famous Fuller line. We can
furnish a paint for evory nur
pose, inside or out. Automo
bile, implement, roof, concrete,
stucco, stains and varnishes.
ZIMMERMAN'S
RICHARDS Electric and Battery
Fences. Also Parmak Fences at
RADIO it MU.SIC SUPPLY CO.
Farm Troducts
Ik Equipment
27
FOR SALE: 200 lhs sweel clever,
15c per lb. William Knape,
Alicei. Oregon.
FOR SALE: NICE, HEAVY. VIC
TORY OATS. Good for seed
Coats. K. M. Tartteylfii .Summer
' villr?, Oregon-
FOR SALE -"lO.OOO lbs. of Alas
ka piiaeed. $4.fl0 per 1W Obe
Scott, Elgin, Ore. Q w
FOR SALE: First and besC9r.H
peas. Gov't, test No. 1. $5.65
per hundred. Phone 2RX2 or
POTATOES FOR SALE. Get your
seed early. Phone rural -8.
WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed
room modern house in La
Grande. Phone Ralph Nelson,
736.
Real Instate
SO
POR SALE: 8 lots, good garden .
soil, plenty water. Buildings
in fair condition. 1., e a v i n
town quick sale $1000 cash.
30112 N. Walnut.
FOR SALE: 210 acres farm land
with in o d e r n improvements
near Alieel. iust off Cove' mar
ket road. 120 acres fall wheat
to be hat vested this year and
120 acres summer fallow. New
modern m a c h i n e r y, value
around $5000, lo go with prop
erly as owner is sellini due to
serious illness. Immediate pos
session cc:n be civen. Total pur
chase prir.j $37,500. For further
information see or call
CLAUDE BERRY
'207 Depot St. Phone 106
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Mod
ern duplex close in. Venetian
blinds, inlaid linoleum, finished
in knotty pine. Gas for heating
and cooking throughout. C'en
ti ally located in desirable
neighborhood. O o o d invest
ment. Priced for quick sale.
Inquire Jones' Shoe Shop.
Automobile Services "i6
NOTICE: John's Body Shop open
ed under new management.
Painting, body and fender
work. Would appreciate your
business.
Mr. Cannon, S Avenue
Legal Notices
60
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock
holders of Grande Ronde Reser
voir company v ill be held at two
o'clock p.m. or, Munday. the Z3rd
day of April. 14S. at the office of
the secretary in La Grande, Un
ion County.'Oregon. for the pur
nose of elcrting officers and
trans6cting s'lieh other business j
it may regularly eonrhefore the i
mi'iting. ' r
f Dated atXa Grande, OH'on, ,
this 4th daJif April. 1045. i
n (Tj;0. T. COCHRAN,
U:D fitUetary
If You Miss YourVEbpcr
Cail tfl Before,
uvv
6:45 P
5 ri R t i -
k-i5 V
WITH MIRRORS Alex Elshin.
above, Seattle, Wash., balan
ces eggs in his spare time the
hard way on the polished sur
face of a mirror. This one was
kept standing for 36 hours
when photo was taken
War News Causes
Stock Price Drop
NEW YORK, April 5 (UP)
Slocks reeedei and activity in
creased today when Russia de
nounced its neutrality pact with
Japan.
First reaction of the list to the
Russian, action was apathy, but
gradually interpretations of the
action which ranged to early
Russian war against Japan
brought increased selling. Trad
ers said sucn a move would
hasten the end of the war against
Japan and bring all-out reconver
sion that much nearer.
War stocks led the downturn.
Railroads had losses ranging to
2 points in Santa Fe among the
active issues and to 3 points in
such preferred issues as Nickel
Piute and Pere Marquette.
United Stales Steel declined
more than a point and Inland
Steel, 2 points. Coppers eased
fractionally. Rail equipments
were down tractions to more
than a point. Aircrafts declined
under the lead of Lockheed.
Oils had losses ranging to 3
points in Superior Oil of Cali
fornia. PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., April 5
(UP) Livestock:
Cattle 250, calves 25. Fairly
active, steady. Four loads good
choice fed steers $16.25-17.00;
outside for load 1307 lbs. Few
good steers S15.05. Common
medium grades $11.00-14.50.
Heifers $10.00-13.50. Fat dairy
type cows to 310.50. Bulls scarce.
Few good ve.ilers $15.00; choice
quotable to $l'i.00.
Hogs 200. Very active, steady.
Good-choice 165 lbs. up, $15.75;
few 160 lbs. 15.50. Good sows
all weights 15.00. Choice 100
125 11). feeder oigs $17.50..
Sh:'ep 50. Nominally steady.
Good -choice wooled lambs sal
able $15.50-16.00. Fal ewes sal
able $!!. 50-0.00.
PORTLAND
DAIRY
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 5
(UPi Hutter ,-ind egg prices
weir unchanged today.
Hutter-Cube 03 score 42-lic:
02 .-core 42'.'tc; 00 score 42c; 80
scon- 41 Vjc pound.
Kggs Prices to retailor: AA
largo 44c; A large 42c; medium
A :i!e; small 35c dozen.
Cheese Oregon triplets 27.2c;
daisie s 27.7c; Oregon loaf 27,!le.
Jobbers fay kc below quota
tions. CHICAGO
GRAIN
CHICAGO, April 5 (UP)
News that the Russian-Japanese
tie.ilv had - been denounced
tin nid rye weak and nervous
and influenced a sympathetic
trend in other grains on the
Board of Trade today.
Kye finished the day off 1 t"
l7i cents a bushel; wheat un
changed to of 1 cent; corn off
to 7n; oats ",4 to I'-a and bar
ley unchanged to off 1V.
Wheat reversed early advances
after the new; flash concerning
the Russian treaty. Heavy sell
ing followed. Early buying ap
peared to stem from pessimistic
reports concerning the car situation.
L A3
100 Head of
Stock Cattle
C O Vj' ' Mostly,
OO
o
Fritfay,
O - w
La Grande livestock Comm. Co.
German Highways
Are Choked With
Fleeing Armies
(Continued from Page 1)
ped in Holland. They were less
than 30 milts from the Zuider
Zee gnd were stiiking for Bre
rr.on, abcut 49 miles distant.
The main push of the third
army still was toward Berlin
along the high ways leading
through Magdeburg and Leipzig.
Their most odvanced spearheads
were about 70 miles from both
cities. "
To the south, French first army
forces struck for Stuttgart, and
Berlin reported thut the U. S.
seventh army was swinging
southeastward from captured
Wuerzburg ill a bid to outflank
the nazi shrine city of Nuern
berg. '
Defenses Swept Away
Whatever defenses the Ger
mans had left in fiont of Berlin
appear to have been swept away
by the allied drive, on the north
ern and central fronts at least.
Aerial reconnaissance reports
said the roads east of the Wiser
river as far back as Hannover,
136 miles fiom Berlin, were jam
med with fleeing German trans
port, suggesting a wholesale nazi
llight behind the Elbe river,
which loops back to within 43
miles of the capital.
Cabinet Quits As
Jap Crisis Grows
(Continued from Page 1)
and in order to bring a more pow
erful cabinet" into office.
The Koiso cabinet went into of
fice eight and a half months ago
after the overthrow of the ex
tremist government of Gen. Hide
ki Tojo in a political crisis touch
ed off by the loss of Saipan in
the Marianas.
Koiso, like Tojo, was a product
of the ruthless Kwangtung army
in Manchuria, though perhaps
slightly more moderate than his
predecessor.
Koiso's ministers, mostly con
servative elder army, navy and
business leaders, had been ex
pected to rally the Japanese peo
ple and armed forces for new ex
ertions to stem the allied march
toward Japan.
But instead disaster followed
disaster. The cabinet weathered
the furor caused by the Super
fortress offensive against Japan
the invasion of the Philippines
and even. the loss of Iwo island,
only 750 miles south of Tokyo,
to American maiines last month.
The successful invasion of Okin
awa was the final straw, however.
Chamber Backs
Proposed Ban On
Union Royalties
WASHINGTON, April 5 (UP)
The U. S. chamber of commerce
today asked its members through
out the country to support pend
ing legislation to outlaw royalty
payments to labor unions.
A royalty on recordings is now
collected by James C. l'etrillo's
American Federation of Musi
cians and a "participating roy
ally" in coal production has been
demanded by President John L.
Lewis of the United Mine Work
ers. The chamber asked its mem
bership to vote on a resolution
which said that such royalties "if
tolerated would represent "
scheme of private taxation" borne
by consumers in addition lo gov
ernment levies.
It said that royalties "are not
wages but extras going to union
leaders or into union treasuries or
Ousts." The funds, it added, are
not controlled directly by the
employes for whose benefit they
aie colh'cl'.'d.
Legislation lo outlaw royalty
payments to unions has been in
troduced by Son. Josiah W. Ilai
liy. D., N. C. The chamber of
commerce i t solution endorsed
Bailey's hill.
In the tropies, sea water is so
clear that coials 40 feet below
I the surface seem to be within
: reaching distance.
AT FIRST
IQN OF A
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Cold Preparations at directed
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jjUnthy,ri STUTTGART
FRANCE 7 WURTTEM,uE!ll AR,A
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YANKS NEAR BERLIN LINE Rushing eastward over com
paratively little opposition, U. S, Third army troops today were
reported 40 miles east of captured Kassel and Ihreate.llng a
breakthrough iito Czechoslovakia. Meanwhile Allied forces in
the northern sector are moving toward a junction with the Ameri
can Ninth army on the Wesor river at Mi.iden.
Nurses To Entertain
Visiting Field Aide
The District nurses associa
tion last night made plans for
entertaining Mrs. Germain, Port
land, field representative of the
American Journal of Nursing,
who wil be in La Grande Tues
day. Ten member'! attended the ses
sion held in the Grande Ronde
hospital and refreshments were
served by Alberta Lloyd and
Ava Harper, tne hostesses.
Okinawa Invaders
Advance Slowed
(Continued from Page 1)
elect to put up a stubborn defense
in this sector. -, - ; ;
Jap artillery concealed in caves
and ridges is being wheeled out
only long enough to fire. It is
Ihen retired again, making it dif
ficult lo spot and knock out.
The plain south of Kaniku of
fers excellent terrain for armoied
warfare. The presence of Jap
tanks in the area possibly fore
shadows a major lank battle.
Frontline troops are noticing
more enemy attempts at night
infiltration but nothing yet has
appeared that could be called a
counter-attack.
The Sanskrit alphabet has 49
letters, Persian 45, Armenian 38,
Russian 35, Arabic 28, Knglish
28, French 25 and Hawaiian 12.
The North Pole points more di
rectly toward the sun on June 21.
Make It A One-Visit
Collection
for the Boy or Girl Who Delivers Your
La Grande Evening Observer
THKSK VERY YOUNG CARRIERS
' .' 1 J fJllt UK MAKLW; COLLECTIONS APRIL
A one -visit collection will enable these carriers, who lire in
business for themnelves, to cover theif largo routes and complete
all collodions on schedule. Please have your card and exact
change ready, . This will help to maki; their tank eisier.
Thank
, o o o ,
lidranie Evening Observer
'Denunciation Of
Jap Pact Hailed
(Continued from Page 1)
areas of Siberia with the strong
forces she has built up on the
continent.
4. As she proved at Pearl Har
bor, Japan believes in the mili
tary wisdom of seizing the initia
tive without respect for diplo
matic niceties.
On the other hand, the Rus
sion far eastern forces also are
strong, and Japan may not want
lo tempt trouble with them.
News of the USSR's action was
received happily here. Specula
lion immediately arose that Rus
sia's denunciation of the treaty
may have contributed to the
downfall of Premier Koiso's cab
inet. Blockade Of Yanks
! Cuts Jap Life Line
(Continued from Page 1)
smoke more than a mile into the
air.
A long chain of blockading air
fields extends mere than 1,000
miles from the northern to the
southern tip of the Philippines
and stretches 2,000 miles oast
ward through New Guinea.
The Asiatic coast within short
range of bombers from the
Philippines, MacArthur said, and
the South China sea open for
easy coverage by planes and
submarines.
"This cuts nff enemy sea traf
fic to the conquered possessions
to the south and severs the so
called empire life line to the East
Indies," MacArthur added.
.You ft? Your Cooperation
Clothing Is Sought
For People Of
War-Torn Areas
(Continued from Page 1)
to Zion's store, 1205 Adams ave
nue. Those who are' unable to de
liver their contributions may calf
the chamber of commerce, phone
6, and contributions will be pick
ed up at their homes.
The co-chairmen pointed out
that only clean clothing that is in '
wearable condition can be ac-.
cepted, as the committee has no
cleaning or repairing facilities,
CUy'l Aid It Urged
Urging everyone in the com
munity to assist in this under
taking, T. H. Gaither, president of -the
La Grande city commision, '
today issued a proclamation de
signating April as United national
clolhing collection month.
He pointed out that more than
125,000,000 people in the various
allied and liberated areas are in '
desperate need of clothing, and
that the only source from which .
they can expect relief is the
United States.
The proclamation emphasized
that many war relief agencies 1
have suspended their own nation-.
al and local campaigns to con
centrate on the clothing collec- '
tlon, in view of the urgent need
for America's help to the peoples
of the war devastated areas.
NEWTON'S CATS i
Sir Isaac Newton, English
mathematician, cut two holes in
his door for his cats: a large '
one for the mother and a small
one for the kittens.
Alaska has a 35,000-mile coast
line, about 10,000 miles greater
than the circumference of the
earth. .''
You
Could
Phone
for days and days, but
never be able to reach as
many people as one small
classified adl
Thousands will read it I
Many of them need the
thing; or service you of
fer! '
This is why a classified
nd is the Quick, easy way
to buy, sell, rent or lease.
Make one phone call....
600
to get the
r e q u i red
result! Try
it today.
WILL
2-3 4-5
r.i
G