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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1932)
Pag Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday. August 31, 1932 1 ILD(EA1L BRDOltTi I ttakfiw . Ampug La Orande people registered at, BtkKar hotelj Tuesday wero the following : U. W. Walk or, J. A. John Bton, J. Daniele, . Kniiiriifi Home Mliis Marjorle Hlncl.1 Iff has return ed to Pendleton from La Grande where she spent ten dayo visiting her slater, Mildred, who Is a Kniduiite of the B. O. N. Miss Lor nil no Hlncliliff, who hits been visiting ut Covo, also has returned to her homo at Pencilo ton. In Im (Inutile Among the Baker visitors in La Grande nro Mis. Fred Wels, who came hero Monday to opond a few days with ber mother;- Mr. . and Mm. Claude Beirdnpaux. who spent Sun day and Monday visiting friends here; Mtes Dorothy Bagnall, a weekond vis itor here; and J. L. Soulo, who Is bore on business. Located Here Mr. and Mrs. William Couzens, formerly of Baker, have come to La Grande to live. Mrs, Couzens wua principal of the Churchill school at Baker at one time. In Baker Mra. N. W. Courtney, of La Grande, 1 visiting In Baker with her mother, Mrs. Anna Clausen, and her ulstora, Mrs. Mary - Clausen, .and Mrs. J. N. Allen. Baker Democrat-Herald. To'Teac). At littler . rMlss Dorothy Hartlc, of Hold in an. left Sunday morning for Rlttcr where sue will take up her dutlej as teacher there. She Is a graduate of the East ern Oregon Normnl school at La Grande. Pendleton East-Oregon! an. , T johnnB.tJnderwood, of Enterprise,! n&d J. E. Dakam, of Union, were ar- j reatod vesterdav bv state ijollce obarges of driving automobiles equip, pod with Washington licenses, accord ing to Sergeant J. A. Robertson. The former was to appear botoro Justice A. B. Conway, at Enterprise, today and the latter was to appear beforo Justice W. A. Maxwell, at union. Predicts Passage 0f iiSniis Measure By Next Congress grange on Baturday in Newbridge. Ray W. Gill, of Portland, state -grange master, will be the principal speaker, and Mr. Pierce also will speak. -The program will be held In obMcrvanco of the George Washington bl -centennial. It Hums to MrE wen Mrs. C. W. Hudspeth has returned to her home In McEwcn after spend ing wt) vera 1 weeks hero visiting with relatives. . . Oct Service AlcduJ- . Mrs. Ada Walters has been prc- CI1WB Willi OJ-yOHr BOrVlVO mVUUl, nitVItlfnt of th hnlanrn rlim nn n with, bars, .from the Ellsworth Worn- adJlU)td flervice certificates will be an's Relief Corp chapter, for services ,;WBea by tne next wliHlon of co rendered In tho combined chapters I gress.".- In further explanation of of Corvallls and La Grande. The j nlH confidence for victory De Coo afternoon at a regular club meeting. Corvallls Gazette -Times. i 43ACRAMENTO, CaL. Aug. 31 P Darold De Coe, commander In chief of the Veterans or Foreign Wars of the United States, told that organiza tion In convention here Tuesday he predicted passage of a bill for full payment of adjusted service certifi cates by the next congress. I make this prediction without fear of contradiction," Do Coe said. "that by reason of the activities of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of tho United States this year In our legisla tive program In Washington that the bill for pensions to World war widows and dependents and the bill for cash ' was tho cornerstono of much of the evil President Itoosovelt exposed, op posed and dethroned. "Corrupt government, corrupt In tercuts, selfish politics not only want state control of liquor but state con trol of everything. It makes no dif ference to the corrupt city political organizations which party wins this election, as long as state control comes along with it. The racketeer, the liquor dealer, the underworld are In control of city politics largely; city politics in many localities control the state; hence the loud cry for "state rights" from certain quarters. It will put state control In the hands of the city hall gangs. "Mipporicu iy luu'KPieerfi" "Tho drive against prohibition Is supported In practical political man- TES , Mis il a Ouke, tioclrly Cdllur , relPHhrni Muln ffl Until P::J u. in. Mrs. L, H. Bramwell was elected president of the Ladies of 433, B. P. O. E. when they met last night at 8 o'clock at tho Elks temple to com plete the organization. The Ladles of 433 will bo a purely social orgonlza tlon to nlnn activities d urine tho t,ci lauivuwuiijiii puiiuliuiuj wiiu; winter ana win nave no ruuai. Mrs. L. H. Bramwell Elected President Of the Ladies of No. "433, B. P. 0. Elks, At Organization Meeting Last Night $ 1 Vocation Miss Lois Hansell, who has been taking nurse's training at tho Em manuel hospital In Portland since last March, is expected -In La Orande Sunday to spend ft week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Viva L. Han sell, and her sister, Miss Wllma Han sen. Miss Hmisoll graduated from La Grande High school In 1931. "We are and have been for the last 60 days seeing to It that our friends and men In the political life of our country who are friendly to the veteran cause are being elected as our representatives in congress. Rye Injury . .. C. H. Gragg was taken to the Bouvy hospital yesterday, with a piece of steel Inside his eyeball. The frag ment was removed. Mr. Gragg was walking post a lathe when a piece of steel flew Into his eye. WALLOWA PERSONALS To Wnllown Ijike Mr. and Mro. Ralph Porker, of Port land, wore at Wallowa Lnko today nftor a hort visit at Pendleton yesterday.- They will bo Jolnod at tho resort by Mr. and Mre. Glenn Dudley, of Athena, and the four will spond a few days at Olenn Stater's summer home at the lake. Two Fires The flro track va called out twlco yesterday, but In each cane tne flro was of a minor nature and the dam age small. At 1 :46 p. m. a phono call aont the truck to a house at Walnut and Harrison, damaged by flro about two month ago. Upon arrival It was found that some trasn was Burning m tho basement. The blaze was quickly ..itlnim shod. At 8:30 v. m. the true: wont to tho corner of J and Third to extinguish a blazo on tho roof of an imtonatcd garago ownea oy myruu mmicer. Tho. cause of tho fire Is un known. Thoro was no Insuranco at risk. No Iilsena- .-. i Tho stato board of health report for tho week ending Aug. 27 shorn no contagious disease existing In Union county. Tho list of communlcablo diseases over the state follows: ty phoid, 4; dlphthorla. 0; scarlet fever. 7i measles, . 16: flu, 7: whooping cough, li; smallpox, 1; tuberculosis, J2; pneumonia, 6; chlckcnpox, 1; mumpo, l; Infantile paralysis, 2; erysipelas, 3; malaria, 4. To Leave Mr. and Mrs, Charles Moron and .children are expocted to lcavo this ;aftcrnoon for their homo In Yakima Alter spending tho pnat scvoral days -visiting Mr. Mortal's mother, Mrs. May Morau, In UiIb city, v ' To Coast Mrs. A. a. Tumor expects to drive to the Oregon coast to visit her' husband, who has boon- working thero for somo months pnst. Bho '.will be . accompanied to La Orando by iier laughter Miss Edna, who spent the summer acatlon thoro with her tfathcr. Miss Tumor Is a graduate of La Orando High school In tho lass of 1031 and Inst wlntor at tended the Eastern Oregon Normal school, which she will re-enter this fall. To Hpcak Walter M. Pierce and Charles Wick lander, deputy grange master, will attend tho meeting of the Pomona By O. C. Meek (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Ed Bell has had two teams busy several days tho past week hauling somo whoot from the C. A. Hunter form In tho hills to Dr. Gregory's ranch east of town. Some of the other fnrmra llnvo Tonsil Hemoved of tho community also hove been de- Chlldron who underwent, tonsil op- 1 llverlng some small lots of whoot to orations at tho Bouvy hospital yes- various farmers In the valley. terclay and today are Betty lien- Koy uastln was busy during tho drlckson, Ruth Jean Coombos, Earl , early part of the week making somo Mothoson. Gwendolyn Smith. Grant ; repairs on his threshing outfit and Kofford. Lola Kofford and Mnry , was busy a couple of dnys the latter Catherine Landers. Arthur Cass also P"rt of the week threshing his own underwent a tonsllectomy. j crop. He reports a yield of a little . , , r j better than 16 bushels an aero from At liMntlnirtm, llls weat. He expects to move rSuby and daughter. Imo- i"1, 2fS acna. srwnt Mnnrlnv ai.ri Tiiiwlnv ...i ,,, . . " J " , ' " : , : " ... no win mresn ana also thresh with N&s. Ruby-s sister. Mrs. W. P.' several other crops in that com mun Hartwell, at Huntington. 1 ity as soon as the spring grain is dry 1 enough. Operation,' . , , T. O. Johnson, who lives a short , Mrs, 8. B. Morgan, prominent club- distance east of town, has been re woman and wife of the.. county road- I building a silo at his farm. Ho has master, lvDv Morgan, underwent a n, exceptionally heavy crop of oats, major operation yestcrduy at the uoaa ut beardless barley with which derive support from liquor Interests, legal or Illegal. The cry for state rights Is accompanied by a strong ef fort to remove state prohibition laws; n situation which always creates hap py hunting ground for bootleggers; and giving control of state politics and state government to the lower Miu. Julius Rocsch, chosen at the first mcethig aa temporary president, pre-ildc-d at the meeting last night until Mrs, Bramwell tools the chair. Other newly elected officers ore Mrs. Floyd Sherwood, vice president; Mrs. Tom Ruckman, secretary; Mrs. Robert Wllllfitrwtn f renanrnr TJlra Unrlan nrlpi Tt. Vtnltfiu that, fvnn rf llrmnr. . 7SV.;t:n7ZM puoi cuy airector; Mrs. K, , ""V y- Kitcnon, uuiatant. president. Includes Mrs. Colon R. Eoerhard, Mrs. Clyde Webb. Mrs. Spray, of Union, Mrs. R. J. Kitchen, Mrs. A. J. Gower, Mrs. Clyde Zimmer man, Mr.). Charles E. Bull, Mrs. Fred Spaeth, Mrs. Ralph Winters, Mrs. Wil "tam Wilson, Mia. L. L. Snodgraas and Mrs. Ed Hack man. A large group of women attended tho meeting and were enthusiastic over the new organisation which has been vtry successful in other cities In the state. Grande Rondo hospital. At IlwpKul A major operation was performed on Mrs. J. D. Smart yesterday at the G rande Rondo hospl tal. i he intends to fill the silo for winter , feed for his herd of dairy cows, j Eugpne Gastin has been working at . tho John Couch ranch In Leap dur ing tho past several days. Thoy are finishing putting up hay at present I and expect to start combining in a few days. , L. V. Lathrop recently finished combining about 200 acres of fall wheat for J. D. Slaughter and sons. FREE SHOW SATURDAY here's now Any boy or girl under 13 years of ago wlu brhiRB an old tiro to FOSTER SIMS "The Goodyear Tire Man" At AduniH and (itrnnvood next Baturday at 13:30. will get o Candy Bur and a Show at the Liberty FREE I Tourists Among the tourists from neigh boring states who stonned. In Ln Grande lnut nlirht wore mimihi Rt.hnr . of Parsnip creek, Huse and Jennie M. Haley, of Boise; i Reports from somo parts of tho Mr. and Mrs. P. LvMears, Priest Rlv- community Indicate that com Mer er. Ida.-; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harmon, nbI petty stealing Is being done. M. CniHwoii- Mr a mi Mr. a m A. Peterson, of Whiskev creek, ro- mon. Hurley, Ida.: Mr. and Mrs, Roy norte thG 1058 half barrel of gaso- I Psing abysmal ignorance of the 8. Wagner and H. B. Ellison, Port- ,lne nnd somo machine oil during the "?ur Pwer Brid thot liquor problem. land. Utlcal Interests climb to power: the exact opposite of the requirements for good government. "Governor Roosevelt makes much of the promise of a liquor-soaked na tion without saloons. Liquor, no matter how sold, has a universal and uniform debauching effect. However, the liquor business wants and will have saloons ln case of repeal. Right now, according to newspaper advices liquor people are taking options on property they hope to turn Into saloons. We are informed that the brewers are laughing ln their sleeves at the gullibility of the American people who think the saloon can be prohibited. Leaders of high standing may prom ho there will be no saloons; but tno u men go and New York crowd that envisions a political empire based on booy.o know that the strong points of their power will be the saloon, no matter what Its name. "In many larger cities the gangs which attempted defiance of the fed eral government, have sold out their depleted business to mailer fry of the unaerworm ana nave lateen up gam bling, commercial racketeering, and vice; dissipations which are covered mainly by stote law. "These gangs working closely with stato and city political organizations know they cannot successfully buck federal law but can. will and do defy state law by their control of and city political organizations. So also the small bootleggers. All they want Is a wot majority ln politics, withdrawal of -federal law and state control That's why so many babbling poli ticians have reverted to the tra ditional slogan of "state's rights." Under tho present plan of the preda tory and vicious interests "state's rights" has no more relation to Its original high Ideals than a skull and bones pennant has to the stars and stripes. "Once- the liquor business Is back" on its feet, paying a license to the government for the right to debauch and enslave, it will take ita place besides high business and be a hide ous, omnivorous, but legitimate por tion of our national activities. "Oovernor Roosevelt's intentions may be honest; but if so he is ex posing abysmal ignorance of the An advisory board of 12 women, who will meet with and aKilst the "NATOMA" TO BE , PLAYED BY BAND (Continued from Page One) gram are. overture "Roet and Peas ant," scenes from "The Desert Song" and Weber's "Invitation to the Waltz." The attendance at this summer's concerts has been greater than at any time in several years and tho public has enjoyed each concert im- men-jely which has been evidenced by the large attendance and applause. The band is busy preparing its music for the annual Round -Up and Happy Canyon shows where it will appear again this year as the official band. past week. Giles PIiirh nlnn Mnnrti HtB promise Is wrong; his policy con I tho loss of a five trallon nnrr of tmn. ! itltutes a surrender to the lowors. tor oil reeontly. Ho Is asking to restore the thing To Tejieh j, R. Anderson was an Enterprise I tnnt macIe hlm oppose Tammany and Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Galser hnvo or- business visitor the latter port of tho i won or nim ft PInco in the Wilson rived In La Grande to moko their week. Ho was looking for work while Cftblnet nB assistant secretary of the homo where ho has accepted a posl- there, but reports Jobs scarce and nnvy N matter what he does for Hon on the teaching staff of tho hard to obtain. He says harvesting or ngttlnst Tammany now, ir he helps u....vU..t Vn.(t,uii nuiiiMii ovuuiii. mi, ui mo Bering grain in inao section a uu.iuiuk is later man in this end of tho vol-I ""liy "--u m uunurea cmes. f ley, Mrs. Ed Bell left the early port of the week for a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jcssio Carlton, who Is with her husband at the fire lookout station near the old toll gate. Mrs. L. K. Bell and children spent tho past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, in tho Flora section. Gaisor Is a graduate of Whitman col lege, walla walla, and also studied In Europe for a year. He Will fill the vacancy left by E. G. Daniel, who has gone east to study at Harvard. Leave , Sat unlay Miss Nora Bishop, La Grande High school graduate with tho class of 1932, will leave Saturday to enter nurses training In Walla Walla. From U. 8. H. Kpokuite B. A. Schuster and O, C. Clement son, of the U. 8. 8. Spokane, wero visitors ln La Grando last night Carrol Lh Here Mr, and Mm. Craig Carroll aro vis iting hero whUe he Is transacting bUHincsH. shQ has been visitintr friends, having been a former resident of La Grande. Mr. Carroll formerly made his headquarters In this city, out tney now livo in Portland. I Sport Finals 1 Latest in Clocks . . The goarlcss clock has boon In vented thut Ims only four moving pnrts nnil tho slowest mnkos two revolutions a day, carrying tho hour hand. Tho rotating magnetic Held and two permnncnt magnets uro used. About Ourselves Wo often discover what will do from llndlng out what will not do. TODAY'S IIAMm.l,L (1A.MKS National League 1 FIRST GAME: n. H. E. Brooklyn 7 14 0 Cincinnati 1 4 1 BfttU'i'lcs: Clark, Sliauto and Loucb. Sukcforth; Frey, Kolp, Johnson ami Lombard!, . It. H. E. Boston 1 7 0 PHMburKh 1 ...;...... 3 7 0 B.uicncv llou-j and Spohrcr; Clini:.. non am! Grace. SHORTRIDfiE IS EXPECTING RENOMLNATION Tho W. C. T, U. makes this state ment ln opposition to the repeal; not In favor of any party or candidate." Longfellow Speaks At Rotary Lunch J. T. Longfellow, superintendent of schools in La Grande, who has re cently returned from a summer's work at Stanford university, was the prin cipal speaker at the luncheon of the Rotary club at th& La Grande hotel thi-j noon. Ho spoke of the constant flux of educational methods, and the subse quent necessity of continual study on tne part of thc-jo who hope to keep abreast of their fellow workers In the teaching profession; and he briefly pointed out several recent trends lit educational movements throughout tho nation, illustrating them with well chcaen incidents and stories. Members of the club enjoyed un usual entertainment today through tho courtesy of Jack Wright, manager of the Liberty theatre, who brought six members of the vaudeville com pany, now appearing here, to furnish some excellent music. Joe Vine, a marvcloua tenor, sang two solo num bers which were greatly appreciated; and the Iacoluccl quartet, two bro thers and two aisteia of the same faintly, were enthusiastically applaud ed for their delightful musical num bers played on three violins and a piano accordion. Guests of the club today were Rev. J. George Wolz, Rev. Clarence Kopp, Roy Currey and Jack Wright. Irving "Rump" Hotfley, pitcher of tho : Whlto Sox sent to St. Louis, held the Chicago team to five hits and no runs, and in the same game got a walk, two singles and a double for himself. (Continued from Pago One) day's primary election were received by the Texas election bureau. Unofficial returns, with tho vote In only seven counties incomplete, gave: Ferguson, 475.756: Storllng, 473,700. ; Officials of the election bureau es timated that only about 2000 votes remained to bo reported. ITSIlnMMMWWIMlBITIirjlJ 1 1 ! !! IIIIIBMIIplMMIIIlM V 'Ji ULViWf V '1' ll P3B DIRECTION SENIOR. 4a JUNIOR MERCY." LAST DAY . . . TO SEE THE FIli ST REAL VAUDEVILLE La Grande Has Had in "Many a Moon" 5 BIG-TIME ACTS Iacolucci Quartet Eddie Vine and Brother Al and Louise Rudack Westerlund and Nickerson Hollywood Rhythm Girls Coming Tomorrow! American 1.(iiruo IT Wll.l. Pl.KA.SK YOU Dnmp Wash 6c Pound All Hat pieces finished. DeLuxe Press Service , Ho Pound Modern Laundry P1IONB MAIN 11 Iml us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. McDONAMI F.I.KCTKIC CO. Phone Main 753 1438 Adams n. it. e. o 8 e 7 13 0 St. I All lii WnshtiiKton Butteries: amy nnd Perrell; Tliom ii. Weaver and Mnple. II. H. E. Detroit 6 10 1 Plillndc'lphm 4 12 0 UiittcrlrH: Itosett, Ullle and De suutcls: Preltas, Mnlmrtey and Cochrane. Dog Unappreciated In Old 'JVshum'iH iliiys I lie dun wus no) tlio fi'leiul mid ftilttirul com pnnlon of nmn lie Is Imhiy. 'u term of contonipt wns too low for iippllnillon to him by the Inspired writers, who iiienl limed hlm snino forty limes, nearly nlwnys vvllh Iwirhliijj. Divine In w recosniti'd this fri'lln-, nnd Tornado that the price of a do, the money received for hlm, should he paid In with the tithes or nlrlmis feet lo llio ' priests of the tabernacle (Deuteron omy 1'3:1S). SMITH YS. III.KASK COLDMHIA. S. C Auk. 31 W Senator E. D. Smith and former Scnn tor Cole L. Bletise, once beforo po litical enemies and once colleagues in tho United States senate, apparently will fight over analn a battle they waned In 11)14 for the Democratic senatorial nomination from South Carolina. They led n field of four candidates ln yesterday's prlmnry, nnd will en ter a second race two weeks henco to decldo the nominee. Tho senate race wns the only state wide contest but the prlmnry appar ently ended tho la-year-old careers of two of South Carolina's flvo rep resentatives ln congress who had op position Prod H, Dominic and W. P. Stevenson, both of whom were de feated for tvnomliiatloh. ROOSEVELT'S , REPEAL PLAN IS ATTACKED (Continued From Pag One) GATES SERVICE Veltkx White & iu:o gasoline Free OnmkcHsc Service 'onfcctionn - Cigars - Tobacco Island Ave. Rotve Gates, Prop. Lu (it undo liquor trnfltc by the 18th amend meat. Outlaw Tor 12 Year 1 "For ii ciazon yci.ru liquor has noted the part of nn outlnw, running Ua ' buinosa Illicitly, rrfuMnff to obey, makmp throat nnd aprpndlng lies. All this has scared people of wvafcer moml coustitutlons; and a amatler RtHwevelt hna arisen who offer to restore tho liquor traffic to a respect- i able place. In buMneas, with Ita old ( opportunities to debauch in returj for K license-. If only the liquor traf fic and Ita friends will quit kicking and place this second Kooeevclt ln the White House. j "This spectacle of Inferiority makei J America long for the hi stick. Can anyone Imagine the (treat er Rowevelt surrendering to the Importuntles of political orttanlrntlon foatered and supported by the liquor truffle? The! liquor traffic has always supported , the politics of tad govcriunvut; U ;3pjy By Special Permission of the Copyright Owners ! uehari'ld ---now see his !5Syy? Private Llfel i lalil Miinnrrs aJft Ann Itnmik f y ' Ony Klbhee ' I Mrs. P. S. Robinson . Honors Visitor With Mra. Anna Pollock, of Long Beach, Oal., as tho gueat of honor, Mrs. p. s. Robinson entertained at breakfast yesterday morning, at her home on Fourth street. The guests, who numbered eight, were seated at nine o'clock at a very prettily ap pointed table, where pink was the predominating color and the center piece waa a beautiful bowl of roses and baby breath. Bridge occupied a few hours following the breakfast, Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Sr. making me men score ana Mrs. j. u. uumng. low. Mrs. Pollock received a lovely cut. prize. During this two or three weeks' visit ln her former home town, Mrs. Pollock has been the honorce at many social affairs. She plans to leave Fri day for her home ln Southern Cali fornia. Luncheon Honors Visiting Couple Mr. and Mra. Fred Huffman wero hosta to a group of their relatives at a one o'clock luncheon Monday at their home at 1101 11th street, com plimenting Mr. and Mra. James Mc Allister, who were visiting "era nui Portland. Tho guest list included air, nnd Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. C. D. Huff man. Mrs. Sam Williamson. Mlra Sar- nh Williamson, Jackie Barrie, Mf. and Mra. Huffman nnd their son. Wallace. Miss Nellie Bishop Is Complimented Miss Nellie Bishop, who 13 leaving the last of the week for Wa'.ia Walla to commence njr course ln nurse training, was the guest of honor at an affair given today by the Misses Genevieve and Mae Mattoon and Leo nore Headlcy. The group of young women first participated In a care fully arranged hike, returning ln time for luncheon and then an after noon matinee. - W. B. A. Will Meet Thursday Night Mrs. A. L. Richardson Is Hostess at Tea Mrs. J. A. Coleman, president of the W. B, A., Is announcing a called meeting of that organization tomor row even in tr ,at 7:30 o'clock at her home, 1003 Adams avenue. A3 there-i are a number of Important matters of business to be discussed, Mrs. Cole man Is de3lrlng a large attendance of the officers and members. Two Weddings At The Lindsey Home Mrs. A. L. Richardson entertained a ' group of her friend-. yesterday after-' At the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. noon at an afternoon tea. honoring Lindsey, 903 Y avenue, yesterday af her house guc3t. Mrs. Ora O. Baker, ternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Willa Bur- of Portland. Mro. Baker, who Is a nett and Ralph Carper and Miss Lll- vcry prominent club woman and pa- llan Carper and Ivan Garrett were iron of mu.ilc In the Ro.se City, stop- united ln marriage. The ceremony ped off here en route to her home waa performed bv Rev. Paul De P. from a vacation trip to Yellowstone Mortlmoro. of the Central Church of park and will continue hes tourney Christ. In the presence of Mrs. V. E. home within a day or two. Mrs. H. A. Burnett, mother of Miss Burnett; Mrs. Zurbrlck assisted Mrs. Richardson Bertha Carper, mother of Miss Lillian yt-stcrday.- Carper and Ralph Career; Mrs. Edith Lindsey. daughter of Mrs. Bertha Carper- and Mra. Jewel McDanlels and baby. Betty Arlene. The two couples attended each other in the ceremonies. - Ralph and Lillian are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mre. C P. Car per of Promtie; Miss Burnett Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. V. E. ur nctte, of Palmer valley, and Ivan Oer rctt has mado his home for several years In Promise. ;' Mr, and Mra. Carpor will live in Maxvlllc this winter and Mr. and Mm. Garrett will reside oh a farm ln Promise. Will Entertain . , . Ever-Ready Class Ralph Stringham will entertain the -..mil. or tho Ever-ready Sunday school class of the Christian church Friday evening nt tno nome m air. and Mrs. J. B. Lindsey lu the Grnngo unit Hit.rint. "Members of the olasu plan to meet at tho church at 7:30 o'clock to go out into the country. xt i SOCIAL CALENDAR J ; Thursday, Sept. -1 2:00 G. I. A., Sacajawoa Inn. 2:00 Presbyterian Home depart ment, with Mrs. W. C. Kelly, west end N. avenue. 2:00 Second Ward primary, at the L. D. S. church. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at tho Eagle3 hall. Friday, Sept. 2 11:00 Diversity club, at River- ' side park. , . 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. George Hill. .. .. 7:30 Women of the Moose, at tho Eagles hall. Saturday. Sept. 3 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Odd Fellows hall. Monday, Sept. 6 . 1:46 San Souoi club, with Mre. J. E. Reynolds. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at tho Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club, with Mrs. L. H. Russell. Tuesday. Sept. 0 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall. Your Car Is Only As Safe As Your Tires wmm raws TiasmwM Get ready for your Labor. Day trip TODAY . . You may never again be atle to buy tires at these unbelievably low prices . . .Rubber anil Cotton prices liave.alrcady gone up and tire prices are sure to follow! You need 6onie of the necessities and services in our Holiday Bargains . . . Prices are rock bottom. Quality excels any other tire at anywhere near these prices . . . Come in . . . :: take advantage of these Free Services . . Equip your car tcith accessories you need . ...at the Low est Prices Ever Known and .be prepared for an- enjoyable, trouble free Holiday. ALL PRICES TAX FREE Trade in your used tires for New Fire si ones and Safety! f LUf-lfcLD TYFt 1 SIZF Uauli Price Cunli Vrict H-tcti IVr Pair 4.50-21 5-45 IO.S4 4.73-19. 1X.3X 5.00-19 . 6.5 13.90 SJA-w.. 7S3 X4.60 5.25-19 7.75 15.04 5.23-21 8.15 15.82 5.50-18 8.35 16.20 5.50-19 8.43 16.46 6.00-ia H.D. 10.65 20.66 6.00-19 H.D.. . 0.85 21.04 6.50.19 1I.D. 12.30 23..S6 7.0O-20 H.T... 14.65 29.42 FIRESTONE Sentinel Type Cash rash litoh Pair 4.10-21 $3.59 $6.98 4.50-21 3.93 7.66 30x312 CI 3.39 6.62 FIRESTONE Courier Type Cash Cash Each pair 4.-10-21 $3.10 $5.98 'l-r0-21 - 3.55 6.98 bOxG1) CI. ....2.S9 ft!?' Othrr siM $ritrd proportionately low DOUBLE GUARANTEE Every tire manufactured by Firestone bears the name FIRESTONE" nnd carries their and our'unllmltJd guaranS, You are doubly protected. ' w' FIRESTONE does not manufacture tires under special brand names for mall houses and others to distribute. Special Brand Tire, ZJ1 without tho manufacturer's name. Thev are sold without h" ?Z. antee or responsibility for service. EVERY FIRESTONE TIRE is DOUBLY GUARANTEED. Each line of Firestone Tire, 1, designated by tread design and name. The quality and construction of each Firestone line excels that of. special brand mall order tires and tubes sold at the same price. Perkins Firestone oervi Adams at Fourth ice Fhone Main 6od
