La Grande evening observer., June 06, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

Saturday, June 6, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pape Three
Hits Bet DhUb,
Telephone Main 6f
' .Graduation Week :
Opens At Normal
'School; Dance Held
Graduation festivities at the East
ern Oregon Normal school were open
ed last niffht when the Women's
s League entertained In honor of the
seniors at a dance In- the Normal
t pchool auditorium at 9 o'clock. Green
: nd white, the senior colore, were used
, In decorating the ballroom, also bas-
ets of yellow roses were placed about
!' the walls. Miss Mildred Bennett was
chairman of the decoration commlt-f-eo.
i
Miss Marie Young, president of the
r; iWomen's League, was general chair
. man for the event while Jimmy Ncl
l eon was. refreshments chairman, and
b Miss Margaret Milne, invitations.
l: i Patrons and patronesses were
president and Mrs. H. . Inlow, Mr.
'-.and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Nichols. Miss Caroline Wil
liams, Miss Kate oux. Miss Madeline
1 larson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo' Stephen
; ton, Misa Helen Moor, and Edward
v panlel.
((,; .-
fack Wright And
; Miss Smiley Wed
A simple wedding, of Interest to La
t Ctronders, took place In. Walla WaUa
V yesterday when Jack Wright, of La
iprande, and Miss Gerald ine Smiley.
Jjfltf 'Walla- Walla, were married At the
: 'Jfrfsbyterlan church, at 2 o'clock In
' the afternoon. Only Intimate friends
Were present for the ceremony,
f & The bride was attractively gdwned
; tn bouffant green organdy made with
ft long skirt, and she carried an arm
I Ifrouqueb of pink and white rosebuds.
I Vdrs. Raymond Meyerslck was maid of
Itonor for her sister and was dressed
y-.tn-yellow organdy.
H The bridesmaids, Edna Sell iff man,
. Evtv Edwards, Elizabeth Chandler and
WaeLma McTavlsh, all of Walla Walla.
JrVere dressed In flowered organdy
; frocks made In the same style, and
: carried bouquets of pink rosebuds and
; eweetpeas. Virginia Oensel was flow-i-
r girl and wore a little frock made
In orchid, organdy,
V v Raymond Meyerslck acted as best
: man for Mr. Wright.
; : i.A reception was held at the home
, of the. bride's imother, Mrs. Ida Smllr
; ey , after the ceremony. The recep
;. tion was in the form of a lawn party.
., 4 Among the guests at the wedding
'; from La Grande were Miss Edith
' Ebell, Mrs. Ed. Meyerslck and Robert
v Scott.
i'.- The happy couple left directly after
X1 the reception for a short wedding trip
( after which they will live at the La
I Grande hotel.
f Picnic At Park
Honors Mrs. Dunn
4Mrs. L. P. Dunn, who is leaving
v soon with her daughter, Miss Phyllis,
.' to make her home In Santa Rosa, Cal.,
r was the Inspiration for a picnic at
V which the Mltzl club entertained last
;; night at Riverside park. Over 30 en
'i; Joyed the event, Including the mem
I. berc and their families. )
L, : A picnic luncheon was served on
Jjie lawn at 6:30 and tho remainder
iC0f the ovenlng was spent In conversation.-
Mrs Dunn -and" her daughter are
planning' to leave La Grande about
i June 10. and join Mr. Dunn who has
been In California for the past few
months.
-(.' ; ' .
Swimming Party
Event of Week
Miss Ethel Broyles, of Col ax, Wash.,
who is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Troll inger, has been
- entertained extensively since her ar
rival. In 'La Grande. One of the most.
Interesting events held in her honor
was a swimming party at which Mr.
and Mrs. Trolllnger entertained at
Cove Tuesday evening.
swimming was enjoyed the early j
;' part of the evening after which a pic-
nic dinner was served.
; - Guests for the evening were Mr. I
' and Mrs. Jack Hiatt, Miss. Barbara I
I Hiatt, Miss Gertrude Tlchenor, Miss
: Leila Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spaeth, Miss Lucilo Chapln, Jeirerson
Bean and David Hiatt.
. : '( ( .
ILucky Dozen Club
Is Entertained
', Ta one o'clock luncheon was en
y Joyed yesterday by members of the
( Lucky Dozen club when they were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Trill. Roses formed an attrac-
tlve centerpiece for the table. Mrs.
Harvey St. John assisted her mother.
: Mrs. Trill, In serving.
Conversation and needlework filled
: the afternoon hours.
T Mrs. Charles Griffin will entertain
i on June 19 at her home at 302 Main
, avenue.
I " .
Miss Johansen And
Mr. Anderson Wed
Miss Clara Johansen, of La Grande,
j; and Leslie B. Anderson, of Tho Dal
-.; lee, were married in The Dalles. June
? 1, with the Immediate families In at
.v tendance. Professor and Mrs. W. B.
Anderson, parents of the bridegroom,
' motored from Corvallls. where the
'. professor is connected with Oregon
; State college, to attend the ceremony.
After a wedding trip in the norch
west, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are to
fesmKe their home In Fortuna, Cal.,
where he is head of the commerce de
; partment In the Fortuna High school.
V He graduated from Oregon State col-r-
lege and has taught at Fortuna the
, past two yearn.
Lions Auxiliary
I In Meeting Friday
I". The home of Mrs. Nolan Skiff was
the scene of a work meeting of the
I Lions auxiliary yesterday afternoon.
f The time was spent making tally
I cards and menus for the convention
L which Is to be held in La Grande on
June 24 and 25. Souvenirs to , be
given to the delegates also will be
I made by the group.
Mrs. Skiff served refreshments at
the close of the afternoon.
Pastor And Wife
Guests at Party
l ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bracher, who
are newly arrived In La Grande
r where Mr. Bracher is the pastor of
'Jttie Zlon Lutheran church, were the
WUests of honor at a surprise party
f Wfnri ktfehan ihnipap Toe Yitrrht- at. 0
o'clock at the church annex. About
45 members of the church were pres
ent for the event and the evening
Was spent in games and contests.
-The shower gifts were brought Into
fee. QQ la iUUa. wagon, Orawa by
Society Editor
Until :30 a. n
Loretta Keller and Wlllard Schilling.
Mr. and Mrs. Bracher opened the gifts
which were passed around among the
guests. '
The rooms in which the event was
held were beautifully decorated by
Miss Marjory Stein In pink and green
crepe paper, which festooned the
walls-and ceilings, and with a pro
fusion of all kinds of flowers. .
Refreshments were served late In
the evening by Mrs. J. G. Stitzlnger
and Mrs. James Schilling.
Mr. and Mrs. Bracher arrived here
recently from the middle west where
Mr. Bracher received his education.
Surprise Shower
For Mrs. Gutridge
A surprise handkerchief shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Jane Gutridge
Thursday afternoon at her home by
the women of the Christian church.
Mrs. Gutridge Is leaving soon for an
extended trip, to South Dakota to
visit her nieces. -
Eighteen women were present for
the afternoon which was spent in
visiting, and each read a chapter from
the Bible. "Grandma" Harper led in
prayer.
Cake and Ices were f served late in
the afternoon and at the- close the
women of the church wished Mrs.
Gutridge a safe and happy Journey.
.
Mrs. Swalberg Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Grant Swalberg entertained at
her home yesterday afternoon for
eight members of the Au Fait club.
Bridge was played during the event:
Mrs. Louis Stein received the prize
foe high- score and Mrs. Donald
Hughes was awarded consolation. , -
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon by the hostess.
Club Meets In
I, 0. 0. F. Temple
Mrs. Bessie Hlgglns was initiated
into the Past Noble Grands club of
the Rebekah lodge last night at a
meeting in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs.
Mollle Buck is president of the group
and had charge.
After initiation a" business Besslon
was held, and a banquet followed
with Mrs. Mollle Buck, Mrs. Mary
Simmons,' of Island City, and Mrs.
Flossie Engle In charge. Visiting was
enjoyed after tho banquet and the
meeting lasted until a late hour.
The Past Noble Grands are plan
ning a dance to be given on Wed
nesday evening, June 10 at 9 o'clock
at the I. O. O. F. hall. All Odd Fel
lows, Rebekahs and their families and
friends are invited.
June 19 is the date for the next
regular meeting at the Odd Fellows
hall.
Mrs. Bailey Seated
As Auxiliary Head
Mrs. Sarah Bailey was Installed as
madame president at a meeting of
the Eagles auxiliary Thursday evening
in the Eagles hall. Mrs. Allle Patten
Is madame vice president: Mrs. Ivy
Schultz secretary; Mrs. Hazel Seward,
treasurer; Mrs. Leon a See, chaplain;
Mrs. L-Ed 1th Doan, conductress;- Mrs.
Grace Hobson, inside guard; Mrs.
Mortlson; outside guard; Mrs. E. O.
Morris.- Mrs. Nora Ordway, and Mrs.
Pete Hiatt, trustees. .-.
After, the Impressive Installation
ceremony the outgoing officers en
tertained the members at chicken
dinner. Those entertaining were Mrs.
Sara Bailey, Mrs, Doan. Mrs. Herbert
Thompson, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Pearl
Patt, Mrs. Eunice Bush, Mrs. Winifred
Cass, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Ordway, Mrs.
Reba Huff, Mrs. Schultz and Mrs.
Seward.
The drill team and officers of the
Monday, Juno 8
2:00 Division C, Loyal Sisters
of the Christian church, with
Mrs. C P; Wallace.
2:00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. Jack
Hiatt.
7.:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, 'Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans of the Civil war, at the
Moose hall.
8:00 Gleaner Girls, with Mrs,
Sadie Bull at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Stoddard.
Tuesday, June 0
7:30 Berean class of the First
Baptist church, with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Hedden.
730 Women's 'Benefit associa
tion, at the I. O. O. F. hall.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
tho Knights of Pythias hall.
Wednesday, June 10 :
2:00 So-Ne-He club, Elgin park.
2:00 Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist church, with
Mrs. W. Wheatley.
2:00 Parkdole club, with Mrs.
John Bennett. '
2:00 Get Together club, 'with
Mrs. William Dan ton.
2 :30 Division A, Loyal Sisters of
the Christian church, with Mrs.
C. W. Bunting.
4:30 President's reception' to
seniors, parents and alumni, at
the music room at the Eastern
Oregon Normal school.
7:00 Alumni-senior dinner of
the Eastern Oregon Normal
school, at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 Rebekah lodge meeting, at
I. O. O. F. hall.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall. i . -
9:00 Past Noble Grands club
dance, I. O. O. F. hall.
Thursday, June 11
Golf tournament with Walla
Walla, by the women of the La
. Grande country club.
11:00 Friendly Corner club,
with Mrs. Oren Loven.
1:00 DivlBlon B, of the Loyal
Sisters of the 'Christian church,
picnic at the home of Mrs. Arno
Vpelz in Fruitdale.
2:00 diversity club, at Riverside
park.
3:00 60-50 club, with Mrs. Earl
Roberts.
2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs.
William Helvey.
2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid. with
Mrs. Fred Matthes. 2712 N. Ash.
Friday, June 12
2:00 West way club, with Mrs.
Edith Simmons.
2 :30 Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety at the church.
8:00 Mrs. Ada Brandon to en
tertain at regular card party for
Women of the Mooseheart Legion,
ft &e Moo hail, . - ,. .
Social Calendar j
lodge are practicing at the hall every
night to compete In drill work at the
convention.
, , . . .
Mooseheart Legion .
' Meets Friday Night
' The Women of the Mooseheart Le
gion held a regular- business meeting
last night at the Moose hall. Mrs.
Herbert Hardy, of Boise, Ida., was a
guest for the evening and was ex
tended a cordial welcome by . tho
women ol the local legion.
' Mrs. Ada Brandon will entertain at
the regular semi-monthly card party
which Is to be held next Friday eve
ning at the Moose hall. .
MID-SUMMER WAVE,
CONTINUING HERE
(Continued from Page One)
much of tho grain will not be cut.
It Is not so much the lack of pres
ent moisture as the fact that last
year, and this year there was not
enough rain to get into the subsoil.
The mild , winter produced a .rank
growth wlilch took much of the
moisture out of the soil and there
was not- enough reserve to tide over
the plants, Even Union county will
have a short crop and Jefferson coun
ty suffered additionally by having
much of the spring seeding blown
out by high winds.
"Umatilla county so far has made
a better showing, but all the light
land sections are burning badly, and
unless thcro is rain within two weeks
all Umatilla county will suffer, -
'The superintendent of the Moro
experiment station, D. E. Stephens,
said the crop at the station Is In the
worst condition it has been in the
1& years the station has been op
erated, and some of the old-time
farmers say they have never seen a
more unsatisfactory prospect.
. "In- the higher lands In Eastern
Oregon the wheat crop has a better
appearance - than elsewhere, . but that
is because the crop growth Is later
and the temperature has been lower,
but those lands also must have
moisture.
"Lake county, which has produced
a fair sized crop in former years,
may thresh very little grain at all
this year.
- ''Harney and Lake counties also
wilt have extremely short hay crops,
probably not enough for the counties'
use. All through the hay-growing sec
tions the crops- will be short except
in the Irrigated districts."
CAXA1HAN CROP SHORT
WINNIPEG, June 0 The Mani
toba Free Press; after- receiving re
ports from 347 correspondents in the
three prairie provinces, Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, said today
that crop conditions in Western Can
ada are worse than they have been
previously In 29 years at this season.
Drouth prevails In practically all
areas, and grain fields In Saskatche
wan and Alberta have suffered from
severe dust storms. Frost has dam
aged crops In some districts.
"There is no disguising the fact
that, the situation is serious," the
Free Press stated, "but one good soak
ing rain within a week would ma
terially alter the crop outlook."
THREE COME TO
LINCOLN'S AID
(Continued from Page One)
"most beautiful" of the fathers of
America he had studied.
"I saw men of all centuries and
many nations," - Ludwlg declared,
"none of them, however, touched my
heart from the human point of view
as much as Lincoln."
- Dr. Brill maintains Lincoln failed
to grosp reolltles.
"Who had a firmer grasp upon
eternal verities of the Issues at stake
during the civil war?" Dr. Clark
asked.
At Atlanta Dr. Newdlgate Owues
by of Atlanta, a member of the board
of councillors of the American Psy
chology association, -said he "thor-
otighly concurred" with Dr. Brill
inMDa-raainDanawaa with
Qiiirkfic-'olt EDWARD EVERETT
Today and Sunday Surprised! 0rton
.rr.. r.yif.r... Esther fin H ton
iTt y j ljiuira lU I'lunfe
' t" J " - X. , IMlsy Until Miller
.ftry:-:, v i ' ' ' " -' ' " '
, r:- i V ! S j Tomorrow and Monday
Stirring drama I V '
ot ttirce bad W"!' - ' s - if ' ' i: " wawmmjaimaKlistJmmmfmmtBMx
: A story of tho strangest vengeance. ..of a man
ftj t l$r t'' I who tortured his erring wife and her lover by
f "Sir 'V'f'5'5! ! shackling them together for life ... although
f HUNGRY I ; UymMeM.
El IjCFi mjK RX BEACH'S great story, "RECOIL" , ti?
jSft more beautiful, more superb. With I fl V. ; X N.v.r has In. icr..n kndwn a more f-vP'1
Mk IPt ' V'PPlnfl 'nlsrplay of hUn,oa .molion.. - ttilfA
Pt Nst'onal & Vltaphone Hit M i$f$f$ VT
i ii y..y
-Also- MT
"The Indians Are Coming" f v
Flaming Forests
In West Oregon
Big
SALEM,. June 6 (P) Forest fires in
the Willamette Valley Lumber com
pany property In Polk county, de
stroyed about three million feet of
felled logs and the Riley's Peak look
out station, it was reported today
by Lynn F. CronenVllor, state for
ester. The fire lato yesterday covered sev-.
cral hundrod acres and tho entire
crew of the ' lumber company was
fighting the flames, the forestry of
fice was informed. The lookout sta
tion was the property of the Polk
county fire patrol association.
Fire conditions over the state are
serious, and reports have been made
of forest flames in many sections,
many of which today are reported
under control. Fires ' in Lincoln
county today were reported under
control. A small fire was burning
in Clackamas county last night east
of Mollala, but the wardens expected
nave it controlled before morn-
Ing. Fires were also reported In Linn .
county.
The fire In Polk county is reported
over cut-over lands, and had not
touched the green timber. Tire
fighters saved- most of the logging
equipment of the lumber company
but were unable to save the logs.
Wardens throughout the state re
port conditions are moro critical at
the present than they 1 have . ever
been at this time of year, Crone
mlHer stated. Much inflammable
debris is on the forest floor as a
result of the recent high winds, mak
ing it almost Impossible to control
a fire once it gets , started. Prac
tically the entire field force of about
400 men has been employed and is
now at work; During a normal fire
season. Cronemlller said. It is usually
July 1 before It is necessary to place
the regular protection personnel in
the field.
FIRE NEAR MARSH FIELD
MARSHFIELD, Or., Juttie 6 (P) A
forest fire which broke out at Coos
Head on the beach road, covered 200
acres of forest land yesterday, reach
ing the Seven DevllB road. - It was
checked today by forest patrols. The
flames had spread Into the Charles
ton country. The full force of the
Coos county fire patrol turned out
to battle the fire which cast a heavy
pall of smoke over Marshfleld and
North Bend.
The road to the bouch was threat
ened yesterday and motorlBts were
unable to get through because of
danger from falling embers. The
road was clenr to traffic today.
Kingsley Hearing
Set For June 17
SALEM, June 6 (JP Hearing on
the appeal of James E. Kingsley,
convicted in the Jackson circuit court
of the murder of Sam Prescott, Ash
land police officer, was set by the
supreme court today for June 17.
Oral arguments on the appeal will be
presented at that time.
- Kingsley was sentenced to death
February 10 after he was found
guilty of murdering Prescott, when
the officer stopped him and ques
tioned him relative to an automobile,
he was driving. Execution was set'
for April 3, but a week before that
time the supreme court granted him.
a stay of execution, pending the ap-i
penl. Kingsley is now in the Jack-
son county Jail. ;
; SEXATOR STEIWKIt HIHiAKS,
1 CRESCENT CWYfi Otls, Jun0 (ff)
Senator Frederick W. Steiwer of
Oregon, In an address hero last night
to members of tho Crescent City ,
chamber of commerce and the Call- '
fornla-Oregon development assocla-!
tion, expressed the belief that the !
federal government, through the 1
United States board of army engi
neers, will continue in its efforts to
make Crescent City' a link port in
lntercoastal commerce.
' C. E. Gates of Med ford was on the
program,
ROSEBURG-EUGEJME SOLDIERS' HOME
FIGHT DID, NOT INFLUENCE MOVE
TO MERGE SCHOOLS, ZURCHER SAYS
Continued From Page One)
tlce of the consolidation talk this
morning In an - editorial, entitled
"Where Is It Headed?" which is here
with reprinted:
"Wo wonder if the gentleman at
La Grando who is promoting a meas
ure to consolidate physically tho
University of Oregon and the Oregon
State college has heard the details
of the proposed consolidation most
commonly disclosed in these parts.
"In brief it is that the University
and College be consolidated at Cor
vallls, and that the three' normal
schools be centered at Eugene, mak
ing use there of the present plant
of the university.
"We cite this proposal as the one
most commonly discussed hereabouts
among those who would hasten, to
perform a major operation without
counting cost or measuring effect.
We simply state a fact express no
approval of the plan.
nut. it muse appear irom. mu uir
cu instances that any plan of physical
consolidation connotes serious local
sacrifice. La Grande is the seat of
one of the three normal schools.
Tho presence of the school Is a mat
ter of local pride at La Grande and
no doubt of some economic conse
quence. One can hardly imagine At
torney Zurcher of La Grande In the
role of sacrificial agent for, the old
homo town. But when you -start a
thing of this sort you, Just cannot
tell where It will end." 1
Tho identity of the sponsbra of
tho consolidation movement still remain-
unknown, with Mr. Zurcher
stating that he is not at liberty to
make their names public as yet.
LINK KOSEBURG-EUGENE FIGHT
; EUGENE, Ore., June 6 (JF) Tho
controversy over location of the 2,
000,000 national soldiers home in
Oregon was linked with the projected
referendum to consolidate University
of Oregon and Oregon State college
on one campus, in an interview the
ReglBter-Guard had Friday with R.
B. McClellan of Enterprise.
The paper said McClellan disclosed
that the Initiative movement "has
Its inspiration in tho Roseburg fight
for the veterans' home, although not
necessarily originating from, Rose
burg." McClellan, who lives In Enterprise,
is credited with assisting in organiz
ing support for tho referendum.' Tho
Register-Guard talked with him by
long distance tolephone. " s
The paper said McClellan remarked
that people In his section felt Eu
gene was - naggian regmuuiB "w
soldiers' home issue and admitted
this has a bearing on the education
initiative movement. He said it
was his understanding the initiative
would propose moving the University
of Oregon to Corvallls.
"Is this lnltlatlvo a reprisal, then,
because of Eugene's reportod efforts
to obtain the soldiers' home," tho
Register-Guard asked McClollan.
"Not exactly that,' it quoted him.
"It's an economic measure,, top.". .
' The paper said "McClellan revealed
at
yQgjJocfioSENlOB
LsistDayFor
I ' It's ri. Com.edu
JACK HOLT "
MARY ASTOR
RICARDO CORTEZ
the soldiers home angle :on'the in- . Allowing tax levying bodies to base
itlatlve measure when asked ' Just the six per cent limitation upon the
what was responsible for the inltla- levy for any of the three years lm
tlve movement which, ho said, started mediately preceding, instead of the
in his section of the state."' hast preceding year. .
"It came up .In, connection with j .t ot the hundred of names signed
the soldiers home matter," he was to petitions for a referendum of the
quoted. "Later;- the paper said, i higher educational appropriation, 810
"when asked moro definitely if thovere from Union county, 2480 from
soldiers' home was solely responsible i Yamhill,- 800 from - Polk, 600 from
for tha. movement, he modified this j Clackamas, 128 from Lincoln and 168
statement somewhat." ' ' from Linn.
The article then quoiea iwicuieuao
"There was some talk of something k
ot this kind before that. Then, when
tills BOldiors' home situation came
up it made it all the worse. It's an
econdnUo measure, too." . a
The paper said McClellan told It
ho was unable to tell Just what or- 1
ganlzatlon or individuals are behind
the Initiative movement, but he said
"ITn going to circulate the peti
tions at Enterprise."
Asked if that was the extent ot his
interest, McClellan said it was.
"Do vou understand that - tnis
movement comes from Roseburg," he j
was asked. The paper quoted the
reply "No. It originates here in this
part of the country."
Tne Kegister-uunra nen cnuw
Henry Booth, prominent Roseburg
banker who said that as lar as ne i
knows, "the Initiative movement is I '
not identified in any way with Rose
burg parties."
"I know of nothing of the kind
going on' here," tho paper quoted
Booth; , "Of course, there is some
feeling "in Rosoburg concerning the
soldiers homo matter, but If it has
come to sponsoring such an initia
tive movement as that reported, we
know nothing of it."
PRINCESS MA RIB LOUISE ILL
LONDON, - June 6 (P) Princess
Marie Louise, cousin of King George,
was seriously ill today. She was sold
to have a temperature of 104 after a
chill.
POLICE BILL
REFERENDUM
ACTION FAILS
(Continued from Puge One) .
morclal fishermen of Wedderburn
and Gold Beach.
Tax League Sponsors Move. -'The
movement oKUlnst tho legisla
tive amjroDrtatlon for the University
of Oregon, tho state collego and tho
throe Normal schools, was hondod by
the Oregon Tax Bqulllzatlon league of
which Henry Zom, of Aurora, ' Is
president. The referendum was against
the entire appropriation, Including
tho SOO,000 votoed by aovornor Jul
ill 1,. Meier.
Throe other referendum measures
will appear on the November 1932
ballot. These were proposed consti
tutional amendments referred by acts
of the lost legislature. Thoy are as
follows:
Amending the constitution to per
mit tho enactmoiit of laws limiting
the
I to taxpayers the right to vote upon
the levying of special taxes or public
bonds. - - .'
criminal c5 without Jury. Wltuto8
consent of the accused.
HILGARD $
PERSONALS
By WllmcrtU Welmcr
, (Observer Correspondent)
HILGARD, Ore. (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Stearns entertained the
Parchesl club of Union at their home
here Saturday evenuiK. Mr. and Mrs.
Stearns are new residents In Hllgard
community, where he Is working as
operator since the death of the late
H. F. Stairet.
Mrs. Bert Bloom ana Mrs. auio
Richardson
and daughter.
Kathe-
.
UfflSOStt oil 4be
before yotn bay
Underneath the surface i where you get the
cold truth about tire values. If 8 the inside of the lire.i.
' tho method of construction and the quality and quantity
of materials. ..that determines its Stamina, Performance,
Safety, VALUE. You can no more tell the quality of a
tire by its outside appearance than you can tell the char,
actcr of a man by the clothes he wears.
We have arranged to show you c,roB
sections of Firestone and' special brand mail order .
, tires. You can come here and. make your own compari
sons, uninfluenced by nny soles propaganda. We urge you
to thoroughly check on every vital point rubber volume,
. wciiilit, width, thickness ami plies under the tread. Then
buy accordingly-ON FACTS AND FACTS ALONE.
Against the carious claims presented
about different tires, isn't this the most logical suggestion '
over made to you?. Could there be any more positive way ,
, to definitely determine which tires offer you the most for
, your money? Certainly there can be no question or con. -
i trovcrsy when you get the FACTS yourself.
All we ask is tlsat you COMPARE
Cross Section with Cross Sections of ANT spe
cial brand mail order tiresno exceptlonsand
then make your selection solely on the FACTS
a you have found them. Ton and you alone be
the fudge. Could anything be fairer or more
.., :' conclusive? ,, , .,,
COM FARE
s CONSTRUCTION
. -l-IiO-al TIIIK 6.0(1-1 D. TIHK
'' " ' ' ' .p.,,,. 1 iMj'c". -T"- I ia-v;?.;";
More Rubber Vol. ITS ru. in. I6tru.iil. aoSrinin. a7ou. In.
More Wcifilll . .. . 16.99 "" 15.7) II". 28.35 II... 20.S0 lbs.
More Wliltli .... 4.7s In. 4.74 iu. $.98 in. S.S4 :
MoreThlcLncM. . .ta? Iu. .$78 iu .84111. .811 In.
More I'llcsntTrcotl 6 plirs 5 pllin , S plica' 7 plirsk
Same Price. .. . 85.69 SS.fc? 811.4 Sll.40
A Special IlmnH Mnll Onlcr lire ip ninth by Mime unknown niannfoclurrr' and .
old under a name Ilint don. not ulrutlfy lili'o to Ihr public. uMiullr because h
buildf bit fir.l line tire, under lii own name.
COMPARE PRICES!
OMIFIKLD TYPE
nr M.iHWt. f,lr '
c.,) I'.k. ri. r.-b
' 4.40.31 . .
4.50.21 V. ,
4.75.19 . . ,
5.00-20 . . ,
5.25-18 . .
5.25.21 . . ,
6.00 20 II D.
II. D.
30x5 ....
32x6 . . . .
AtlOthrrSlMf
S4-98 84.9(1 $9.60
$.69 5.69 II. tO
6.65
7.IO
7.90
8.5T
6.63, 1Z.90
7.10 13.80
7.10 15.30
8.57 16.70
11.50 11.50 21.30
Tilt K TIIIKS
17.95 17.95 34.90
29-75 29.73 57.90
t'tirttl Proportlnnnlrfy Law
COHUIKIt TYPE
M.ll M., t..
Mr.., 11. ci. i-firt
rM. rir. t.. e.r c .
. . $3.97 3.97 $7.74
, . . 6.98 6.91) 13.58
. . 4-55 4.53 8.80
. . 5.15 5.15 9.96
. . 7.7S 7.73 1S.00
30x3', .
31x4 . .
4.10-21
4 50-21
5.2521
4t9wbl 5rt Every tire
name "FIlitSTO.Nfc and carrir
ours. You are
PERKINS-FIRESTONE
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Cor. Adams aiid Hemlock
rtne, of Pendleton, and Mrs. Mark
Bloom, of Halfway, were guests at
the J. B. Welmer home Monday, t
Mr, and Mrs. Lester Stoop- and
daughter, Donna Fay, and. Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Jones and small son of
Mt. Emily logging camp, spent Satur
day and Sunday fishing on Catherine
creek above Union. -
Mrs. Claude Bartmesa visited at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. R. Metcalf,
in Telocaset Wednesday. t - (-
J. P.' Bishop returned from Yak
ima Wash., Saturday evening1, where
he has been looking over a contract
with Homer1 Johnson l "
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Knowles left Sat
urday for Rainier national park
where Mr. Knowles will Work for the
Johnson Construction company.
Vernon Wilson, of Elgin, was a Hll
gard visitor Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coats were vis
itors In Elgin and La Grands Satur
day and Sunday. , 3
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morehead, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Kerr and' Mr.' and
Mrs. Merrlt Phillips, all of the Mt.
Emily lumber camp,, went salmon
fishing on Catherine creek Wednes
day. Mrs. W. G. Miller has as her guests
this week, her mother, Mrs. n. Niekie,
and three children, of Nampa, Idaho.
Mrs, Fred Rees had as dinner guests
. Wednesday, evening, Mr, .. and- Mrs.
. Claude Puckett and children t La Ver- f
da and Wlnton, of La Grande. t
! rr- .- . . SgOg
, A'CllOlflVI'li
Super Heavy Duty
Our M.ll rirJr. n...
C... Vrtu fl,. Ch c
4.30-20 .
4.30-21 .
4.73-19 ,
4.75-20 .
5.0O.2O .
5.23-21 .
5.50-20 .
6.00-20 .
6.50-20 .
7.00-fll .
. $8.55 8H.70SI6,
. 8.75 8.83 16.
. 9.70 9.7S 18.
. IO. IS 10.25 19.
, 11.25 11. MO 21.
. 12.95 13.0 af.
. 13.70 13.75 26.
TO
96
90
90
90
30
TO
so
. 15.20 15.33 29.
17-15 17.13 33.:
3
, 20.1s 21.no 39.
IO
AllOtkrr SUri Prlrnl Proporltnattfy Lam
IIATTKHIKS ,
We ncll anil wrvtrt? the complete
line of KirrMom- Maltrrird ,ome '
in ami ct- the EXTHA VALUE we
fihe you, Eipiip your car now for
(tumnirr motoring. .; r j ,
13-Pklc $M
Sentinel ... . Q
with your oW battery
raanuTiK-liirrtl by Firrslono bear the
Mrci tone's Unlimileil gdnrantce and
doubly protected. '..:;
Phone Main- 999
!
i