Wednesday, June 29, 1932
LS GRANDE ISVENINQ OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORB.
Page Firs
LOCAL EKDDEIFjr
Troiwferrfd
Bruce Fleetwood, who has been em
ployed here for the past three months,
has been transferred to his former
home city, Baker, where he will work
Jn the Pay N' Taklt store. His wife
end children have located there.
Wave
Mr, and Mrs. Charles High and son,
Bob, left this morning for Portland
after spending two months In La
Orande transacting business and vis
iting with Mrs. Klgh'a brother and
slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pad
dock. They came to La Orande from
Seattle.
Attending Convention
Rev, and Mrs. Paul De F. Mortl-
more and children left Monday for
Turner where they will attend the
state meeting of Central Churches of
Christ.
LOOK to the air for entertainment,
July 3-4. Adv.
Goes to Turner
Dorothy Hlgglns left Monday for
Turner where she will attend the
state young people's meeting In con
nection with the Oregon meeting of
Central Churches of Christ.
Leaves On Visit
Mrs. Julia Stewart left thto mora
ine for Castle Rock, Wash., where Bhe
will visit friends. She plans to re
turn to her home here In about two
weeks. ,
From Hood River
Miss Juanlta Oloze, of Hood River,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Schroeder.
From Union
Mrs. Lula Handrahan and Mrs. Lil
lian Warren, of Union, spent yester
day as guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Harrison.
Law Violation
postmaster k. k. Huron sweeu nn
morning that It Is contrary to a fed
eral law for a private Individual to
deliver mall from house to house as
piece work, but that all such mall as
statements, etc., are required to be
sent through the mall.
To Inspect Roads
K. P. Cecil, of the engineering de
partment of the forest service at
Portland; J. P. Irwin, of the local
forestry office; and Ira E. Jones, of
Bukor, are In La Orande today to
make an Inspection trip of the Mt.
Emily road and other road projects.
"Cub" liner Here
C. B. Baer, who Is known through
out Eastern Oregon as "Cub" Baer,
was In La Orande yesterday trans
acting business nd also enjoyed a
golf game at the La Orande country
club course.
Masonic Meeting -
A little over a year ago the temple
of the Elgin Masonic lodge was de
stroyed by fire, and although a new
hall has been built It Is not properly
fitted for Initiation. Lost night the
Elgin lodge went to the hall of Hiram
lodge, A. P. and A. M. at Summer
vine and there the officers and mem
bers of the former conferred thethlrd
degree on H. J. Scnore. Among those
attending from La Orande were C.
P. Hutchens, worshipful master; Rev.
J. Oeorge Waits, Fred Huffman, Max
Oeller, Max Turn, Orvllle Milliard, J.
P. Morelock, C. R. Eberhard, E. R.
Rlngo, Frank Black and others.
Returns
Franklin Eberhard arrived In La
Grande this morning and will spend
a portion of the summer with his par
ents, Senator and Mra. C. R. boer
hard. He is a student at Stanford
university.
eKcent Visitors
Recent visitors In La Grande from
Rock Creek were Misses Mabel Long
and Edna Ollklson, who motored here
to visit with friends. They are both
graduates of the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school here.
Ill La Orande
Sterling Applegate. of Walla Walla.
nd Ed. Morgan, of Beattle, were
guests of Russell Nelson yesterday and
left this morning for their homes.
They were all students at Whitman
college last year, the two former re
ceiving their degrees In June. Mr.
Applegate and Mr. Morgan have been
placer mining at Whitney, near Ba
ker. The former was a stellar foot
ball and basketball player at Whit
man and the latter was editor of
the Pioneer, dally newspaper, last
year.
Het urn
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Thompson and
family, of 804 Washington, returned
yesterday from about a month's trip
to Red Wing. St. Paul,' Minneapolis
and other Minnesota points.
Leave
Miss Mabel Doty, Miss Blanche Her
elnger and Miss Gertrude Wegener, of
the public library staff, left yester
day to attend the librarians' conven
tion at Rainier national park. The
two former will return Sunday, while
Miss Wagener plans to visit In Fort
land for a short while before com
ing back to La Orande.
At Kopp Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paterson, of
Paradise, Ore., are In La Orande
where they are visiting with their
son-in-law and daughter, Rev, and
Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp. They will
leave Friday morning. . Rev. Kopp Is
the rector of St. Peter's Episcopal
church.
La Grande Is a good city, too.
Everyone who Uvea there knows this,
while a majority of people In the
state think so. But that dldnt pre
vent two men who Teslde there from
coming here tor a few days' stay this
week. The men who Inspired this
Item are G. L. Blggers and W. K. Ross.
Both were registered at the Portland
hotel yesterday. pregonlan.
Receive Divorce
Receives Divorce
A divorce has been granted to La
Roso Young from Raymond Young In
the circuit court.
En Route To Lake
Mi', and Mrs. Dale Slusher and son,
Dale Jr., of Pendleton, stopped for
short while In La Grande recently
In Baker
N. C. Pearson, of La Grande, wha
has been recently appointed as road
master of the O.-W. R. and N. was a route to Wallowa lake where they
visitor in Baker Monday and yester- wm occupy the Stater summer home
day. Mr. Pearson was appointed to unta after July 4. They will be Joined
replace Al Harlow, who lost his feetj pdny by Mrs. Bertha Collins and
In a railroad accident a few months miss Katherlne Collins, Mr. and Mra.
ago. : Leslie Olbbs and daughter, Gloria, all
of Pendleton, and Mf.-and Mrs. Glen
Dudley and son, Olen Jr., of Athena.
In Baker Hospital
Mrs. John Hall, of La Orande, en
tered the hospital In Baker last Sat
urday for surgical treatment.
To Visit Mother
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery will
visit In Portland until July 4 when
they will return to their home here.
While there they will be the guests
of his mother, Mra. Blanche Mont
gomery, d recent visitor here, and also
of other-friends:- They ieftthls morn
ing by motor. . .
When Jesse V. Andrews left his La
Orande home for a visit to the me
tropolis, he remarked to himself, "I'll
Just go up to the New Heathman ho.
tel when I get to Portland and regis
ter there before I start out to attend
to any business matters.". Be It said
right here and now that Mr. Andrews
didn't change his mind. Mr. Andrews
returned tto La Grande today accom
panying Company E. Oregon national
guard back from Cam(p Clatsop. Ore-
gonlan.
Rotarians Hear
Reports of Recent
Seattle Meeting
Rotarians at tbelr regular weekly
meeting this noon heard reports from
the International Rotary convention
which was held at Seattle last week,
and which was attended by more than
five thousand Rotarians from seventy-two
nations of the world.
Oeorge Walker, president of the
local club, together with Frank Wylde,
Dr. James Haun, and Ralph Clark,
and their wives, represented La
Orande at the convention. Oeorge
Walker and Dr. Haun spoke at to
day's meeting, but the other two
have not yet returned to La Orande.
Seattle Rotarians provided excel
lent entertainment, and the con
vention was perfectly organized,
making attendance a real pleasure,
they Btate. The next convention will
be held In Boston, Mass. The newly
elected presldont of Rotary Interna
tional Is an Insurance man from Al
buquerque, N. M., Clinton Anderson.
The dlatr'ct governor of this district
is an Oregonlan, William McOllcnrist
Jr., of Salem.
BOURBONS MAY
MAKE PLANK
SOAKING WET
(Continued from Page One)
the convention was Idling to watt
Its report.
The vote on the prohibition plank
was adopted 35 to 17.
CHICAGO, June 3 m The
Democratic platform committee sent
word to Chairman Walsh today that
It would not be ready to report to
the convention until about 2 p. m.
The committee rejected by several
amendments offered by Governor
Murray of Oklahoma to broaden the
party declaration on silver.
James A. Farley said Governor
Roosevelt has no prohibition plank
to offer the convention and prefers
the delegates settle the Issue In their
own way.
The Roosevelt campaign manager,
said the Roosevelt people believed It
was "the right of every delegate to
vote as he sees fit on the prohibition
Issue."
"Governor Roosevelt has no pro
hibition plank and as far as we are
concerned our policy Is 'hande off ,
Farley said.
Portlander Heads
Tax Saving Group
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 30 VP) . r-
Amedee M. Smith; of Portland, tias
accepted the chairmanship of the
School Tax-Saving association, an or.
ganlzatlon opposed to physical
changes In the state's higher educa
tional system proposed In an Initia
tive measure sponsored by the Mar
lon County Taxpayers' league.
The measure would abandon the
normal school at Monmouth, move
the University of Oregon to Corvallls
and consolidate It with Oregon Btate
college, move the law school to Salem,
establish Junior colleges at La Grande
and Ashland and a teachers college
at Eugene.
The tax-Bavlng association Is made
up principally of Eugene, La Grande,
Ashland and Monmouth Interests op
posed to the measure. Headquarters
will be established In Portland and a
general campaign in opposition to the
measure will be launched.
R. R. Huron, who, among his home
folk Is the best-known man . In La
Grande, was In Portland' yesterday on
his way home from military training
at Camp Clatsop, where the Oregon
natronal guard' has been doing squads
east and west. In this city he rested
at the Imperial hotel from his diffi
cult duties with the rifleman. Ore
gonlan. . ' , v
Yanks Subdue Senators
In Wolf Creek
Mrs. Charles Erlie and daughter, of
La Orande, and Martha Harrison vis
ited with Mrs..Erlle'
Suicide Cause Of
Woman's "DeathVi
Jury Concludes
PENDLETON, June 38 (Special)
That Nettle M. Walters, 37, found
mother on Wolf ; dead at 303 River Drive, about 13:46
creek on Sunday and returned to her p. m. last Sunday, came to her death
laiMiiiliiiiiiiliiimiimiliiiiliiiiiiiH HiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiM
Sport Finals
SENATE APPROVES
MONEY CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page One)
Senator Hayden (D., Ariz.) had pro
posed as an' amendment to tne pro-
nosed anoroprlatlon sponsored by
Senator Oddle (R., Nev.) a provision
that the subjects of the conference
Include the restoration of silver. -
Oddle accepted the amendment but
Borah pointed out Great Britain was
calling the conference.
."If any one really believes," he sold,
"that there will be at this conferenee
any effort sincerely to bring about
restoration of silver I think he ought
to investigate It more thoroughly than
he hao." -
r ; Htfu VmV
home here early this week. Ifrom the effects of lysol administered .
by her own hand with suicidal Intent
From Idaho was lne veraici ox tne coroner jury
W C. Stone and J. W. Blunton, of .called Monday at Folsom's to Inveetl
Emmett. Idaho, were business vlsl-'gate the circumstances surrounding
TODAY'S BASEBALL GAMES
American League
. ,. , . ,-.; R. H.
Washington .6 10
tors here lasrnlght.
Mra. Walters' death. The Jurymen
were J. H. Morris, foreman, Harold.
Holdman, William Goedecke, Fred Al
1
6 12 1
I Batteries: ' Crowder, Brown and
Spencer; Gomez, Mar berry, Plpgras
and Dickey, Jorgens.-
R, H. E.
Detroit ,.........13 18 p
Cleveland .:.'-.:.,..;........:. 4 11.' t
. Batteries:, Whlteh.Ul .'and j Rue):;
Brown, Hudihi, Hlldebrand and.Sew-
eiv . . - v.,..' - ,'-.;
1 nri-mv rimr!
Fred Chrlsman, arrested in Pendle- Iderman, W. A. McOee and. William
tin asMtriav bv citv Dollce. was Bloom. ,
hmnahf tn tj, nrn.nH where he faced I At the Inquest held at Folsom's
a charge of larceny of a small auto-i last night at 7 o'clock, Chief or Po
moblle. It Is said that he was nego-jllce C. E. Lemons testified that he
i u.j ittoa 4-n QrV) OltfAv Ttrlvja
tlatlng for tne purcnase 01 a car nere uw wcu
'Llnsner and that he had founa the ment were holding their, own as they
FAVORITES HOLDING OWN
PORTLANDS Ore.,, June 29 (P) .
Most .of the favorites In- the Pacific
u tu. n,n.K ftumcrshiD snortiv ueiore one ocioc uy joHn,uimww, i,-4fciv"
nritkmif naiilTia fnr t.VlA ftlltOlTlOblle
Joe Lukson filed the complaint. Chris- body of Mrs. Walters lying on a bed ; reached the. half way point In the sec-
man waived preliminary hearing ana in tne Dosemenv 01 .. .
v. .. ..- th. nnH inrv. notified Dr. O. O. Walnscott, deputy iday. -., - ,, -. : . - -
Vr . of mri, hv .Turfm L." district attorney. A. C. Mclntyre and Johnriy. Shields, of Seattle, was one
Denham in the court of the Justice Coroner Ralph Folsom, who began an, who seemed- to falter slightly In his
of the peace.
For Two Weeks Visit
Miss Olive Childers, of Seattle,
In La Grande to spend a two weeks ,McIntyre that he had not seen
investigation. drive toward the championship. . He
Llnsner Testifies I was one down, to Lelf Jacobsen,
John Llnsner, who found the body. I Peninsula,. Portland,- when they came
testified uDon Questioning by Mr. In-for lunch
ROOSEVELT ;
FORCES STRAIN
TO SWAY VOTES
(Continued from Page One)
ly they intended to swing to tne
prospective . - winner at tne proper
time.
Texas and California were soundly
nledned to Speaker Darner but ru
mors about the former wero nying
about like excited bees. One report
was that Garner would be offered
the vice presidency if he would swing
the 48. votes of Texas in line. -
-.There was no verification of this,
however, and there was doubt that
California would follow Texas even
then. ' ;
Confident, beaming, Roosevelt cap
tains were . predicting today that
opposition sand bags piled against
the antl-Roosevelt levee were Insuf
ficient and that once there was
sizeable- break, It would all be over
but the rejoicing and the sorrow.
The reply, of course, was an en
tirely contrary forecast. ;
i Mrs. I H. Chandler Egan, of Med ford, was
vacation with her mother. Mrs. Adla
Childers, and her brother. Merle. Miss
Childers Is a member of the Salva
tion Army and is at the head of
"Evangeline," a home for working
girls. In Seattle.
From Idaho
Mrs. Delia Wagner, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Richardson, all of
Gilford, Ida., spent the weekend in
La Orande where they visited with
Mrs. Wagner's sister, Miss Olive
Childers, and her mother, Mrs. Adla
Childers.
Honored
Mrs. Morvll Moore was compli
mented at a picnic at Cove last night
on the occasion of her birthday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hap
persett, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Happer
sett and Miss Enid. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond O. Williams, and Mr. Moore.
Walters take a drink at any time playing a fine brand of golf and end-,
previous to her death. ' cd the morning round 7 up on Henry
Dr. Walnscott stated that death Hellman, of Los Angeles. Egan turned
may have occurred four hours before! In a' pair of 36's even par for the 18.
ho performed the post mortem at tame nogan, wno .yesterday enm-
2:30 Sunday afternoon. , mated Frank Dolp, medalist and de-
That the contents of the stomach fending champion, was 1 up on Jlm
and bladder showed a positive reac-' my Bushong, of Inverness.
tlon to carbolic acid and that the I Joe Brown, of Portland, was one
bladder contained slight traces of al- down to Jack Paulson, of Alderwood,
cohol was substantiated by Charles a former Oregon State-Junior cham-
Daley, registered pharmacist and lab- .plon, . .- -
oratory technician at the Eastern Ore- : Vincent Dolp rallied on the Inward
gon state hospltol. Mr. Daley said he nine and ijnisned tne la one up on
believed the cause of death was some James Crowell, of Columbia. , Dolp
carbolic acid Ingredient which had
the odor of lysol.
Mr. Mclntyre told of the finding of
an almost empty bottle of lysol In
the furnace of the basement.
was two down at the turn.
'-' AS'NH STAyfoe loses- '
PORTLAND', Ore June 20 UP)'
Women golfers from -the north and
In onswer to a question of one of i irom the south advanced ' steadily
the Jurymen, Dr. Walnscott asserted ; today In the Pacific Northwest Golf
YOU PLAY BRIDGE
while we do your washing. All
services to suit your requirements
at minimum cost.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
that Mrs. Walters would have had
time to He down after, drinking the
bottle of lysol and putting It In tne
furnace, aa death would probably not
occur before 15 or 20 minutes with
1 a massive dose and one or two hours
.with a moderate dose of lysol.
I The Jury deliberated about 10 min
utes after the Inquest and returned
the verdict at 7:46. . -.- ' .v
Specialized Service
Speedometers, Fuel Pumps, Mag
, netos, Generators, Starters
and Igniters.
MrnoNAI.II ELECTRIC CO.
Phone Main 7S3 1428 Adams
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
Prompt Delivery
Young's Ice Co.
Phone Main 804 1108 Jeff. Ave.
Boners .
To a good many the bridge pat
sies and problems, especially of the
contract kind, are reinforced con
crete, ornamented with Ivory, 8a
vaonah Morning News,': '
association champlomhlp tournament
at the expense of Portland entrants.,
; Mrs, Brent Potter; of Palo Alto, the
defending champion and' 'medalist,'
Eliminated Miss Marjorle Todd, of
Victoria, B. C, S and 9. ' -
Miss Angle Park hurst, of Burl. n
gairf. Cat., defeated Miss Anne
St an ge, of La Orande, 3 and 2, while
Mrs. Vera KutchlngB, of Vancouver,
8. C, defeated Miss Florence Se liars,
Columbia, 4 and 3.- Mrs'. Hutchtngs
was never in danger. She Is a for
mer northwest champion.- '
CHICAGO, June 29 P Amon O
Carter, Fort Worth, told a meeting
of fellow Texan and California dele
gates today, that John N. Garner had
turned deaf ears to all overtures for
"trades" on the presidential nomln
at Ion." " - - . '
"I talked to Mr. Garner at the
capital this morning," said the Fort
Worth publisher; "He told ma he was
In the hands of his friends and any
one saying he has, made any trade
Is telling a falsehood. I am author
Ized by Mr, Garner to make that
language Just as emphatic as the
occasion seems to-warrant.
'"You can do anything with me ex
pect get. me In Jail'," Carter quoted
the speaker as saying in the telephone
conversation. -
Unverified rumors have been cur
rent here that Roosevelt forces had
broached the speaker of the house,
or. bis supporters, with suggestions
that he accept the vice presidential
nomination In return for support of
the New York governor for the presl
dency. , - . ,
These, however, were not verified,
UncU Eben
"De mule bas mean ways," says
Uncle Kben, "but . be's useful In
taken de conceit out'h de man dat
thinks all he bas to do to tw a
good driver Is to flourish a whip an1
talk bossy. Washington 8tar.
It's FrUU 0 II
If we bad no pride ourselves, we
should not complain of that of oth
ers. La Bocbefoucaold,
Dsgraa of Tmpratar
' Tbe bureau of standards says
CHICAGO, June- 39 (?) Some
advocates of the presidential candi
dacy of former Senator James
Reed conceded today the Missouri
delegation would break after the first
ballot.
under a mutual understanding
among the Missouri delegates, one
vote is to be cast for Reed and then
they are to support other candidates
t as they see fit.
f It was authoritatively reported that
1 20 of the 36 delegates will go the
Basy aaJ Happy '
"As - long as a man bas. some
thing to do, be Is UkfJy to ba bap
py." Roj Chapman Andrews, -
New York and Newton D.
Ohio;
that the phras red hot It used pop 'ftre flpUt betwn Alfred E flmlth of
ture between about - 700 - degrees C.
and 1,000 degree, 0. Above 1,000,
duress C tbe phrase employed to
describe in object would usually
be white bot, although tbe color
would still be primarily red or red
dlab yellow.. .
Early Gas Pipes
Turned and bored cast-iron pipe
were used for cat as early an 180&
to Normin'i "ftoniance of tne ()
Industry" reference It Found to the
net that en overstock of jtuo bar
rels were screwed together and used
for pipes for distributing llluiiilost-
log gat to London early to the
Nineteenth century.
CHICAGO. June 20 m The major
ity of the Democratic platform mak
ing sub-committee agreed today on
the language ot the prohibition re
peal submission plank, assuring a
settlement ot this Issue In the con
vention later today. The sub-committee
voted 6 to 3 for the submis
sion plank with the minority de
manding a declaration pledging the
party to repeal ot the 18th amend
ment and Immediate modltlcation oi
the VolBtead act.
The sub-committee Immediately
went before the whole committee
with the complete platform with
view to reporting It to the conven
tion shortly after noon today.
The flsht on prohibition was
promptly renewed in the whole com
mittee and win De cornea to ine
floor of the convention where the
result is In doubt.
Roosevelt leaders sponsored the
submission plank as agalnBt the
straight repeal declaration.
The proposal cans upon congress
to submit to state conventions
repeal omendment to be voted upon
determine wnetner promotion
shall be retained."
The submission plank would re
turn control of liquor traffic to the
states In event of repeal with tcderal
protection for dry Btates.
CHICAGO. June 20 OT The Demo-
cratlo platform committee approved
nlonk today committing tne party
a "competitive tariff" based on
for revenue only" after a sharp dis
pute.
ny Leslie i. Smith -(ABsocloted
Press Staff Writer)
CHICAGO. June 20 OT A plank
definitely committing the Democratlo
party to sponsor and work for repeal
of the 18th amendment will be sup
Dorted by the Oregon delegation ot
ten,- If such a plank Is reported to
the floor of the Demiocratio national
convention, either on a majority or
minority basis.
Members of the delegation so ex-
Dressed themselves last night in
confidential poll after It had been
reported the majority plonk will
merely urge submission without urg
ing repeal. Members or tne uregon
group Indicated that If such a major
ity report Is brought to the floor, a
minority report along the UneB of the
Walsh-Igoe proposal would mieet witn
their favor.
Essentially the concensus wob "wo
might as well go the whole way." In
cluded In the Oregon delegation are
at least three men who are personally
dry but who nevertheless will vote for
outright repeal! they said, rather than
go-Into the November election with
what was described as Va .counterpart
ot the Republican 'straddle plank'."
fees of those who could not possibly
pay for a full year's license; It will
save the gasoline taxes which would
be also out, therefore, cars forced Into
storage: It will enable hard-pressed
farmers to market their crops; or will
permit desperate men and women to
continue employment which they now
see within their grasp. It Is simple
and workable and can be carried out
with organisation now functioning
under your supervision. The expense
entailed In printing and distributing
the stickers will be negligible as com
pared to the benefit that' will ac
crue. -
Financial Saving Seen
It will mean returns and . also
revenue for the state because cars
will be operated which would other
wise lie Idle.
There can be no doubt that the
present emergency Is serlouB, the
proposal outlined herein offers a sim
ple, practical and helpful solution
of the program which affects the live
lihood and welfare of thousands or
our people. As such, I believe It will
meet with the approval ot thousands
of our citizens who are fortunate
enough to be able to pay the - full
license fee, and while there Is no
provision of law for doing this, the
present emergency overcomes any ob
jections that might arise or any ad
verse opinion thot might - be ren
dered.
"I am, therefore, asking for your
cooperation and assistance In putting
this plan Into effect."
KVMOHH SAV KEKK HUltE TO
GET JOII AS CIIANCM.I.OU
(Continued from Page One)
ago but no announcement of a
chancellor has yet been mado. Starr
was at McMInnvllle today but could
not be reached by phone for com
ment upon the reports In circulation
here.
It was aUo learned here that Presi
dent Kerr had been approached by
other members of the board, and was
found In a receptive mood relative
to accepting the position If prof
fered him. His selection Ukewlso
would meet with favor on the board,
although which members urged the
selection was not announced.
Governor Julius L. Meier, and the
executive office have listened to these
suggestions, but the governor's office
announced the executive would not
take any part, preferring to remain
neutral In this matter. The selec
tion Is left entirely to the stato
board of higher education and Its
recommendations, It was Indicated,
would receive the approval of Gov
ernor Meier.
. The selection of Kerr would mean
that a man already familiar with
education problems In Oregon would
head the Institutions, rather than
bring In an outside educator who
was not acquainted with the prob
lems In Oregon, It was pointed out.
The establishment of headquarters at
Eugene aa Is being planned, would
likewise take away much of the fool
ing of prejudice expressed because
Kerr has been president of the Cor
vallls Institution for 25 years, It was
declared.
The naming of a chancellor Is ex
pected by the board within the next
month, In accordance with, the -new-unified
system: of education -being
worked out by tho state board of
higher education.
avoid law suits In connection with
any such plan.
As far back as lost April I was
on record as favoring suitable mora
toriums to meet the demands of the
depression," Hoes said. "I have never
opposed It. Neither have I opposed
the Installment purchase Idea, which
have promoted rather than op
posed. '
When Senator Eddy's proposal to
call a special session of the legisla
ture to enact an Installment Duying
law was discussed between the gov
ernor and myself several days ago I
favored the Idea. The governor did
not want the special session. Then
asked tho attorney-general for an
opinion. I want the whole thing to
be legal. That 1b my sole wish In
the matter.
"Already persons who have hea
about tho Installment proposal
who have already purchased , the!
plates have written to me asking foj
three-founhs of their . purcna
money bock. Yet, down in our office
here we did a good business In aelw
Ing plates today, ' 5
"I have favored the Installment
buying, using the stickers of different
colors for three months periods. Wf
used stickers In 1030 when the changjj
from January 1 to July 1 for pun
chases was made and we had na
trouble. The only thing to be watchea
under the scheme would be to set
that persons did not buy a sticker
the garage the next three months ana
for three months, put their car If)
then come out ond - buy another
sticker. -That would not be fair."
Schilling
Ziehen the coffee is good
at a breakfast!
at a morni
ngl
at a set-up for the day!
en the coffee is good.
IViags of th
e morning!
fmee
AaabitioB
Ambition braakt tbe He t
blood, and forgett the obligation
of gratitude. Scott.
MEIER CALLS
MORATORIUM
. . . ON LICENSES
(Continued Prom Pacta One)
. PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 28 m -Hal
Hoss, secretary of state, Bald to
day he had no objection to a mora
torium on automobile licenses until
July 15, or to any other date desired
by Governor Meier, and that he docs
not oppose Installment buying of
licenses.
His statement was made to news
papermen who questioned him about
hist stand on the moratorium pro
posed by Oovernor Meier In a letter
addressed to Hoss last night.
Hoss said, however, that he wanted
the whole transaction to bo legal and
for that reason ho had asked tho
attorney-general for an opinion on
the matter. He said he desired to
Loganberry
$lol9
PER CRATE ,
Orchard Market
2124 Adams Ave.
Phone 937J
wise and unfair to embarrass the at
torney general by putting hi mi 'on the
spot' as It were to decide this mat
ter. It Is an emergency not antici
pated by the law but it must be met,
and I am In favor of meeting It."
KeallzeH Emergency
The governor's letter Is as follows:
Information has come to mp from
every corner of the state, Indicating !
that several thousand persona will be ,
forced to discontinue the use of their
cars on July 1, because of lack of
funds to .pay their licenses. Many
of these car owners will be deprived
of the first work they have been
able to secure for months because
they will be unable to get trans
portation to and from the fields,
farms, and orchards where seasonal
employment is Just beginning to af
ford a measure of employment re
lief. Furthermore, they will bo de
prived of tho means of earning the
money for the payment of their li
cense fees.
The state will lose not only the li
cense fees, but also the gasoline taxes
it would collect If these cars could
be put Into use, and the highway
department will be deprived of the
revenue It urgently needs If It is to
carry on relief work.
"I believe that the present emer
gency, is evidence acute to Justify
the departure from' the customary
method of Issuing licenses. I am,
therefore, asking that you accept li
cense fees In quarterly installments.
giving In return windshield stickers
which will serve as a means of iden
tification until the full fee has been
paid.
Hlute Police Called In
"I will Instruct the state police to
cooperate In such a program by rec
ognizing the stickers In lieu of license
plates. I will further direct the state
police to grant a respite from arrest
for two weeks from July 1. so that
cars may be operated until the plans
can be put Into effect.
-This method of procedure will
brlntr Into the state treasury for the
-use of the highway commission the
TWENTY REASONS
for attending
Breier's "Ordered Sold" Sale
Silk Frocks
New pastel silks at a new
low (JO QK
price mUtf
Silk Frocks
Cleaning up our spring
1932 stocks.
$1.95 $2.95
$3.95
Summery Voiles
Charming tubfast flow
ery prints. (I -t At
Sizes 14-46 $ l4te7
Pequot Sheets
81x99 a nationally fam
ous brand at lowest
price in QQ
history UOk,
Rayons
Plain shades in crepe or
alpaca rayons, regular
2.r)C per yard, - f
Yard IOC
Summer
Millinery
Just in time for Summer
days, your choice of any
trimmed d1 OQ
hat J51..UO
Another group
at
50c
Table Oilcloth
47 inch standard first
quulity. About a - f
dozen patterns.... XUC
Ladies' Shoes
Broken lines of footwear
to $4.98 IJO
values . tPJL. I O
Others (jl QQ
at , ipl.30
Piece Goods
Assorted ginghams and
49c
lawns.
8 yds. ...
Tubfast Prints
You will like these fresh,
crisp patterns, formerly
sold to 15c. Qi,n
Now 02L
Beach Pajamas
Snappy one-piece
sun back
effect
Two-piece
types
$1.29
$1.69
I) KIT. STORKS
INTrlBWIST
Men's Overalls
No better value. any.:
place. Bib 7Q"
or waist I 51
Boys' Unions :
summer
29c
Ages 8 to 14,
athletic
style
Men's Work
Trousers
lots of
Assorted jeans,
service for
little money .......
98c
Boys'
Toreadores
The blue bell bottom
overall with the elastic
waist. Ages
8 to 16
69c
Dress Trousers
All wool serges, all wool
fancy cassimers, regular
to $4.98, 9 QQ
now ... ... e70
Sailor Suits
For the vacationing Miss
of 14 to 20, white pants,
white tuck in blouse, red
and blue P -f f(
trim ..... tP-LoUt