La Grande evening observer., July 19, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

ft
Page Four
liA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EX GRANDE, PRE.
Wednesday, July 19, 1933
i
!
IS
i
Hi
(Incorporated)
Aa Independent Kmnpspsr
Fnono Mala eoo
. Publisher and Oenenl Uuipt
BABOLD M. FSfLAT .
, Business ICioifer
PublJiaed imlufi, exception Bundij. it 1710 Blxtn street. L
Orsnde, Oregon.
entered at the PoetoKlee of L Orsnde. Oregon, se Beeond CUss
kUU lutter under set or Mircn 2. 1679.
OFPZCIAL PAPER OP ONION COUNTY AND TBM
CTTT Or LA OBANDB
. HUMMER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbs AseoeUted Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited II pub
lished here. All Mgbte of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein sso are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
V. O, MOOENBErf 00 InO.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Psrtland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
. . , By Carrier
Sally, one month In advsnre
Dally, six months Is
Daily, single copy
-MM
6o
Dally, per month In advance-
By Hall
Dally, per six months In advance
Daily, per year In ul Tines- ;
ADVEKnamo rates
Display, foreign, per column Inch '
uispiay, local, per column men .
43c
Time contract prices on application
FRIDAY'S PROPOSALS
The Observer presents hereullh brief anaJyw of the cetera! Uale
jni-afcure to be tuird on this coming I rid ay, July 21st. Opinions
are given In rath iiulant-e with tomplrte thought Iioueier, that
It In jtltvuft an) and every voter's right and privilege to mark hi
or hrr ballot a own perbojial dUtut or deidre guide thrtn.
THE OPEN
COURT
OORRESI"OVDI?.vrS MUST
SUBMIT THK1JI KAMS TO
THE EDITOR IF Til El BE
S1IUS LETTERS PKISiTED,
CAMPAIGN TO
RAISE WAGES,
LIMIT HOURS
(Conti&oed, Prom Page One)
300-301 An amendment to the
United mate constitution w In
struct delegates thereon :
The purpose of this measure Is to
obtain an Instruction from tne peo
ple to the forthcoming convention
called to ratify repeal of the 18th
amendment a to whether the people
desire the amendment to be repealed.
A rote "Yea" Is a rote in favor
of repeal of national prohibition. A
vote "No" Is a vote In opposition to
repeal of national prohibition.
Judging from results in other
i Idaho, California, Washington and
other state have requirements that
bonded. Indebtedness mar not be In
curred by municipalities without i
two-thirds vote or close to It. The
present requirement In Oregon Is
simply a majority. Opponents claim
the measure an effort by private In
terests to prevent municipalities
from entering Into competition. Pro
ponents give the measure as a check
on indebtedness such as already in
curred In this state under the old
system and further bring about con
dition that will Improve the future
states so far where public expression j standlnff sUt
has msue w. w oo w ; dlrtlrtons. n wouW that k rote
question of aboHahment of the 18th j oJ 3Cj8 yea.. wouW Dot
amendment, majority Is in favor oi ( Ait. thit miM t
firtAntr usrv vrlvh nrvahlhit Irwi Tnsn : ...
deserving bond issues.
always will be much argument and j
opinion from both sides. The type
of enforcement so far attempted, 310-311 A question of wfaeih-r or
seems Ineffective. TMs newspaper is ccrt tsie shall issue general ob-
not exactly for or against the repeal, i ligation bonds for 103. 77V .45 to cove
We admit we're "on the sidelines" on 0061 surveys and. lnrestlgsHon of
this question, and have good friends proposed projects In which the sW
on both sides whose ideas we re- f wouia enier uno power aeveiopmeru.
For this. is the will of God . . . that no man defraud his
brother in any matter. 1 Thessalonians 4 : 3, 4.
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
It is hard to correctly understand the exact situation be
tween Russia and Japan. Conflicting interests sometimes
bring on quarrels which seem to indicate the possibilityof
; trouble between these two nations, then other events take
place which seem to indicate that they are friendly.
When Japan was invading Manchuria there were several
times when it looked as if a conflict between the two coun
tries was unavoidable. Russia was reported as increasing
her forces along the Manchuria border and seizing railroad
slock of the jointly-owned transportation system in ilan
churia. ; However, no serious clash took place and up to this
time the Japanese seizure of Manchuria and Jehol hai not
brought about any conflict
; Now, Japanese and Russian fisherman are having a quar
; rel about fishing rights in northern waters. On July 4th,
i it was said that the Japanese had seized several Russian
: vessels. On July 8thf another dispatch said that the Rus-1
sians had captured a Japanese fishing boat. Obviously, this
' kind of conduct cannot continue very long without producing
serious complications between the two countries, which will
;; have to be settled by diplomacy or force.
'ihe probability is that neither Russia nor Japan wants
war. Japan is running on an unbalanced budget, piling up
a deficit each year, and has an enormous financial burden
in trying to assimilate the territory just taken from China.
The Russians are engaged in a vast social experiment, which
requires all of their energy and resources to provide for their
own people and to adjust the agriculture and industry of
the country to the new scheme. The Soviet authorities need
Pace rather than war to complete their social plans. There
fore, war between the two countries is not apt to occur for
the present. t
spec. Our situation is probably well
explained with the statement that
whether any one or aU of our em
ployees are for or against the meas
ure. It will hare no effect upon thr
future positions with this institution.
Perhaps there will be more govern
ment revenue and less expense with
repeal than now, perhaps not. Per
haps there would be more liquor,
perhaps not. ' It's a matter of opinion,
environment and circumstance.
302-303 Soldiers" and Sailors'
Bonus Amendment:
The cash bonus and the loan priv
ilege given veterans by constitutional
amendment heretofore enacted hare
This proposal ties In with, the jower
bill passed by the legislature and held
up by referendum. Proponents of
the measure claim a need lor t
development of Oregon's natural re
sources by the people for the people.
With, federal development of the Co
lumbia basin, seemingly now so cer
tain. It seems unwise to spend even
a comparatively few dollars for sur
rey anyway of doubtful value. A vole
of 311 "So" seems wise.
312-313 The Sales Tax bill. Pro
posed as t: reduction to county and
municipal property taxes and replac
ing state taxes and personal property
t&xes but in turn taxing gross sales
no time limit. The purpose or this ! of tangible personal property and per
amendment Is to change the ch&rac- ; sonal service. Put forth as an eenerg
ter of the bonus and loan from a S ency measure to raise revenues held
perpetual right. It will end the cash j not now sufficient for state expenses
bonus at once and the loan privilege j under the income tax and other In
June 30. 1938; also authorize refund- I direct taxes. May relieve the per
ing of bonus ' and loan bonds and j sona: property tax burden but puts
make possible a wind-up of tn af
fairs of the bonus commission.
This amendment Is primarly cor-1
recti ve, and does not withdraw any!
new tax that Increases cost of living
Not just a luxury lax but a tar on
foods and other necessatie. 'ot a
tax based upon ability to pay but
veterans privileges except those that j based on sales regardless of profit.
might be unreasonably exercised. It
has no' organized opposition.
It would seem a rote of 302 ."Yes"
on this question would help unwind
this tangle and einb&rrasement.
THE JULY SKY
Those interested in astronomy should not over-look the
Klory and interest of the sky this month. It presents some
unusual opportunities and intelligently seen should afford
not only gratification but a basin for inspiration as well.' '
There are five planets visible to the naked eye and every
one of these are visible this month. Mercury, closest to the
sun, and Venus, now increasing in brightness, are in the
west. Mars, brighter than most stai-s, and Jupiter, largest
planet of all, are also in that general direction, the former
n little towards the southwest. Saturn, famous for its rings,
rises in the east.
Six stare of the first magnitude are also visible. Vega,
brightest of stars at tiie. present, is almost over head. Arc
turus, high in the western sky, is the star whose light was
used to open the Chicago Exposition. This ray, by the way,
' left the star forty years ago. Directly overhead is tlie
constellation, Heroules, containing the "great cluster," some
times visible to the naked eye, a swarm of stars so far off
that we see it only as a faint patch, of ligt.
TURNING LOSS INTO PROFIT
An article in the American Hankers Association Journal
points out that it isn't always necessary for the man vho
is stuck with what looks like a bad real estate investment
to take an unpleasant loss.
A New York savings bank, the article relates, issued a
? 10,000 mortgage several years ago on a group of I'.ast Side
tenements. Hard times came, the owner began to k-l his
pioperty deteriorate, tenants began to move out and pres
ently the owner couldn't pay. The bank had to foreclose.
So the bank found itself the owner of a $10,000 tenement
block which looked as if it would be a steady loser for yeare
to come.
Hut instead of taking the loss, the bank put $10,000 more
into its investment. It modernized the tenements complete
ly, installed a new heating system, incinerators and the like,
did a lot of remodeling and now luis rented every suite
and is drawing in $14,000 a year in rents. An apparent loss
has lecn turned into a first-rate money maker.
Correct this sentence: "My advertisement is inserted mere
ly to keep the home town paper going; everybody likes to
buy from me and hunt my store just to see what I hnye
to sell."
304-305 This authorizes iho lyp
tlon by voters In any county of the
county manager form oJ government,
abolltnlng all elective oflices except
tne superintendent of schools and
transferring the duties of such offke
leaders disposed to a county board
and subordinate employees. Duties of
county Judge and county court to the
circuit court.
An economy measure perhaps but
the bill Itself seems somewhat vague
and unintelligible. Latvs covering the
situation not yet passed and should
the measure pass such lavs due the
111 effect of lobbylsm In their prep
aration. There seems something else
bade of the plan not yet out In the
open. A vote of 305 "No" seems watt
We never could understand why the average cook, after
l eading a recipe, decides to use her own measurements.
306-307 To authorize the legisla
ture to provide that public offenses
heretofore required to be prosecuted
by Indictment may be prosecuted by
Information filed by the district at
torney and also authorizes the legisla
ture to modify the grand Jury sys
tem.
There Is good argument to both
sides on this question but the fa
does remain that under the present
system there Is considerable expense
upon the taxpayer for. virtually two
trials, much delay and cost in the
prosecution of the accused. The meas
ure proposed would allow trials to
proceed at once before the court In
stead of holding the accused for
months at public expense pending a
hearing which the party up for trial
might be most willing to have over
without delay. A vote of 300 "Yes"
appears well.
No discrimination between ability of
Individuals to pay. The sales tax
proposal does not appear to be the
right remedy and a 313 "No" seems
llxe the logical conclusion.
314-315 Repeal of prohibition
amendment to the constitution of
Oregon. Prohibition enforcement has
already been stricken from the Ordin
ary statutes of Oregon. This amend
ment removes provisions that have
practically become a dead letter. De
sire to express sentiment and per
sonal opinion on the wet and dry
Issue pertains also however In this
vote.
To the Voters of Union County
On Friday. July 21. we will nave
the opportunity of saying with tne
ballot whether we want tne ISta
amendment to the constitution of the
United eute to be repealed. Post
master General Parley says repeal
will bring 1000.000.000 into the
treasury and urges repeal.
Before prohibition, the American
people spent 18 for Intoxicating
liquor in order that trie government
might get one. In Canada under the
"government control" system. tb
people spend from 14.00 to 18.00 ac
cording to which province Is consid
ered, in order that the government
may receive 1.00. If the U. S. treas
ury receives ieoo.0o0.000 revenue from
liquor, tnen the people would have
to spend 12.400,000.000 to 4,8O0,000,
000 Joe liquor that was legacy sold.
That would be from 120.00 to S4OO0
for every man. woman and child la
t&e United States. Counting five to
the average home. It would be from
100 to 200 to every borne. IS one- I
tnird of the homes bought no liquor,
promulgation In 'inausl code for'
each line of business can be carried
out i
Johnson's nope Is that the blanket I
plan win give an Immediate huge
Uft to the purchasing power of the I
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
be In by a. m.
XBW FOOD LABEL LAW
Growers of foodstuffs musT, by the
country's working masses so as to ab-1 new '-w- lib1 " fruits and vege-
axv s ausiajnea lirva industrial nm
offered for sale, locally or
shipped. We ire ready to print your
labels according to law. Kelson Print
ing Co. 7-1 8-3 t.
ductlon and keep up with the ad.
vance in price levels.
While the cabinet board was In ses
sion, several more Individual Indus-!
trial codes were being considered at vln you KNOW THAT
public bearings before deputy Indus- j In all family services, we charge only
trial administrators, these Including i 10 cents to finish the shirts? Ask to
the electrical and shipbuilding Indus- have shirts finished tn your next
tries.
ELECT WALZ
MODERATOR OF
STATE SYXOD
(Continued from Page Or)
suie out uiree churches are now
v-iiboul pastors. Tfeese churches are
functioning trttfi supply pastors.
Aiso because of financial 1 strin
peacteSs this year's session of the
inen the other two thuus wouM tare f5DOd ttmnd to 20 c'elegaies,
to spend $lbO to $300 per yer toe I iour from each of the f ive presby
lt if the government received 1 tr 1x1 te. Tne synod also
000,000 revenue,
Dr. Nicholas Murry Butter, presi
dent of Columbia unlrersny Xev
York, and one of toe foremost ad
vocates of repeal says: If the federal
and state governments taxed this
traffic we should not be called Jpoo
for any income tax vnatever.
Who pays an income tax? The man
Those income - is large enough to
make him liable for it; the man vho
met tTO days this year instead of
the usual four or five.
Oregon Voters to Act
Friday; Light Vote Due
(Continued From Page One) -
groups who are. urging all to vote.
The polls will open at 8 a.m. and
can AFFORD to pay It. If the liquor T" " ""V .h . .
would do h.m i,v , .t ,ih ;elpectpd most ' the Pr"cts
316-317 Oleomargarine tax bill. A
proposal to tax the sale of oleomar
garloe 4 cents per pound, and requir
ing a 15 annual license fee. for sell
ing or distributing same. Proceeds to
be distributed to counties lor relief
purposes.
This seems a discriminating mea
sure In that it Is a special tax against
a lone product. Said to be a tax that
will place It on a mora fair competi
tive standard with butter yet unpre
judiced reasoning It seems should
discover that such action . would
merely deprive persons who cannot
afford butter of a cheap wholesome
substitute at the same time not In
creasing butter consumption or en
hancing butter prices. Most persons
who would use butter substitute are
too poor to buy the real thing. The
indigent aid clause seems Insincere.
Though having many friends and
readers among the farmers and but
terfat producers of this section this
newspaper doe not believe the great
majority will want to Impose the
penalty of this measure upon those
so unfortunate as to be unable to
buy the butter product they would
otherwise desire and patronize in
times of Improvement.
tax would do him any good. It would
have to shift part of his burden to
tne man wnose income Is so suLiill
no Income tax would be due .from
him. In other words. Dr. Butler
would shift the burden from the
shoulders of the wealtby and pro
perous to the shoulders of the less
prosperous and poor. I do not know
what Dr. Butler's Income Is, but I
suspect his salary Is not less than
115.000 to 120,000 per year. It no
doubt would give Dr. Butler great
satisfaction to know that his Income
tax was being distributed among
many of the poorer homes where the
head of the family had no more
sense than to assume his part of it
by swilling the devil's brew that these
worthy gentlemen would have the
government legalize. ...
If the government gets but 11.00
out of the 14-00 to 18.00 as may be,
who gets the other 13.00 to 17.00?
It would be divided among several,
but a few big brewers and distillers
would get the bulk of it and Dr. But
ler would free them from income tax
on their huge Incomes. The "butcher
and baker and candlestick maker"
would not get any of it and the busi
ness man who votes for Its return is
voting breed out of his own mouth.
The farmer who votes for It Is voting
to reduce the demand lor his own
products. As an -economic jpr6)joMf4
uon it certainly reaches the limit -of
absurdity. Will the farmers and mer
chants, and other (of Union county)
people who have too much sense to
drink the stuff vote to bring it back
under the protection of the state
and nation? Surely not I
B. MARCUS GODWIN, Dry candidate
in special election, July 21.
HOLT KILLS UATIIKK
POINT LOOKOUT. L. I. Eileen
Boyane was killed by a bolt of light
ning as she came out of the water
on a beach here.
in the county will have completed
their counting by midnight or 3 little
after at the latest. The short bal
lots this year are expected to facili
tate early counting.
Ballot boxes are in the hands of
Sheriff Jesse Breshears, who Is dis
tributing them to the 36 precincts
over the county, where 180 chairmen,
Judges and clerks will take up their
duties early Friday. ..
The Observer does not plan to issue
an election extra Friday night but
will carry returns In the Saturday
Issue, which goes off the pres a little
earlier In the afternoon than on other
week dayB. ...
bundle. Phone
Laundry.
Main 66,
Standard
7-18-2 t
NOTICE
There will be a special
meeting of La Grande Lodge
No. 41 A. P. & A. M. Wed..
July 18. 1833. Work in the
Master Mason's degree. Vis
iting brothers welcome. By order of
the W. M.
: . VERNON R. HALE. Sect'y.
S ' 7-18-2 t.
Used combine harvesters. Special
terms and prices.
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
,- 7-17-t I.
T WASH DRESSES
Children's , 60c to I1.&0
Ladles' . . 7Bc to 12.79
GUARANTEED TO WASH Sc WEAR
. . Norton's Kiddy Shop,
. .. VX 7-1-1 m.
the above entitled court, made ar.
entered July 18th, 1833.. I will s
at private sale, for cash, at tbe la
office of 8. R. Rlngo, WesMacobso
Building. La Grande, Oregon, froj
and after August 17th. 1833, the fo
lowing described real estate, altuate
In Union county, Oregon, and belonf
Ing to aald estate, to-wit:
Beginning 684 feet north of a
point 40 feet east of the south
east corner of Block 30, Wl!.
Harrison's Addition to La Grande,
Union county, Oregon, running
thence North 312 feet; thence
East 208 feet; thence South 312
feet; thence west 208 feet to the
point of beginning, altuate In
the Southeast . quarter of tne
Southeast quarter of Section 6,
Township 3, South, Range 38, E
W. M.
DINA BROOKLER, Administratrix o
said Estate.
July 18-28. Aug. 2-i
'., SIMMER SALE
Take . advantage of the Summer
Sale Prices on. Greenwheat, Medal
lion, and Wild Rose Patterns of Dln
nerware, now at Rlcharcson's Art 6s
Gift Shop. You can save one-third
on your filling during this sale.
- 7-10-tf
SCHOOL CHILDREN .
Ton can Ret scratch paper it the
Observer. Go pad. 11-2-t f.
Advisory Board Urges
Vote For Bond Issues
(Oontmued From Pag One)
now on if they desire federal assist
ance in handling the unemployed
problem.- , .
'Of course, it Is true that the pay
ment would extend over a great num
ber of years but on the other hand
the benefit to be cerlved from the
building of these projects would more
than Justify their existence with the
return of good times."
In conclusion, he said: "The re-
cnnst.rnrtlon., .advisory:., board, pledges
'OQper--i-.aefort- toward )
proposing- and undertaking a pro
gram which will be without harm to
the taxpayers."
Gov. Meier is . chairman and Ray
mond B. Wilcox vice chairman of
the state board.
Varsity ' and freshman baseballers !
at the University of Chicago have
petitioned for appointment of the
frosh coach. Kyle Anderson, to var
sity diamond mentorship to. succeed
tne departing Pat Page. Anderson's
ibjj irosrr trimmed the varsity sev
eral times.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.
Washington. D. O., May 24. 1833
Notice is hereby, given to all per
sons who may have claims against
"The United States National Bank of
La Grande. Oregon." that the same
must be presented to Hugh Bodmer,
Receiver, with the legal proof thereof,
within three months from this date,
or they may be disallowed.
F. G.. AWALT, Acting Comptroller of
the Currency. 6-24-3 m. I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS j
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UNION
COUNTY, OREGON I
In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN
BROOKLER, Deceased.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed by the County Court of
Union County. Oregon, administra
trix of the Estate of John Brookler,
deceased, and. having, qualified, no
tice is hereby given to the creditors
and all persons having claims against
said deceased to present them vert-
fled as required. by law within six
months after the publication of this
notloe, to E. R. Rlngo, attorney for
said administratrix, at his office In
the . ' West-Jacobson . Building, La '
Grande, Oregon. I
Dated July 3rd, 1833. j
DINA BROOKLER, Administratrix ofi
the Estate of John Brookler, De- '
ceased. July S-12-1W-26. i
English Sparrows?
Few of Them Her
(Continued From Pag On)
tlon mark. Their songs are almos
Identical but their eggs are a differ
ent color. The Chipping sparrow'
eggs are greenish blue with a fei
spots of brown, while the Tree spar
row's are a greenish, white witl
brown spots.
These birds live in the summe
time almost entirely upon weed seed,
and Insects, from gnats to yellow
Jackets and grasshoppers.' They ea
an enormous amount of flies am
mosquitos and haven't you seen then
clean the butterflies and other in.
sects from automobile radiators? Ii
the winter they eat aimost any thin)
they can get and relish tbe crumb
that are placed In convenient placei
for them.
The songs of these birds are no'
what you would call beautiful, ye
their cheery chirping song brlghteni
many a dreary day.
It seems to me the small amouni
of harm done by these birds nesting
In drain pipes and other Inconvenient
places Is offset by the amount o!
weed seeds they consume and the iiy
sects they destroy, and also by theli
cheery little song.
(Signed) NEPHI COMBS.
MEET N1RA AND FRA
If yu should come across the words
"Nlra" or "Fra" in your reading oi
financial or other news In the fu
ture. you needn't be surprised. These
are new words, recently coined by
business men, and consist of the
first letters of National Industrial
Recovery Act and Federal Recovery
Act, respectively.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
: PROPERTY
In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN
BROOKLER, Deceased. I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under f and by virtue of an order of
JULY 81 ELECTION POLLINO
PLACES IN LA GRANDE
1 Frank Cleavlnger residence,
502 Third street.
2 City hall.
3 Stanley D. Jenkins. 2008
Cedar street, small building In
rear of residence.
4 Lane Chapel, First and Crook.
5 Frank Woods residence, north
of Riverside park.
6 Tom Strand residence, third
house on Portland street north of
Cove avenue. 1 . .. "
7 Charles Stoop residence, 1604
Washington avenue.
8 Court house.
8 House at Preebyterlan church,
on Washington avenue.
10 Methodist church. Spring
and Fourth.
11 Packard garage, 806 Adams
avenue.
12 H. W. Riley residence, 1408
Madison avenue.
13 Church of God, Spring and
X.
308-300 Requiring a two-thirds
vote for municipal corporations to Is- 318-318 Grange Power Bill. A ref-
sue bonds with certain exceptions erendum that has since first prlnt-
and providing fur legislative limits- ing been stricken from the ballot by
Uons on their powers of taxations and court order, will not appear on ballot
Indebtedness. I given voters.
TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND
AROUND OREGON
AS CIIKONH IJ:i IIV TIIK DAILY I.FASKD WIKE
OF TIIK ASSOCIATED TRESS
I'HCNK MEN TO I) It AW XV CODE
PORTLAND, July 19 WV-A corn
tnitu-e which will attempt to formu
late pliuift for price stnbllli'.atlcm and
a code of buttitteM practice In line
with the national recovery act, whs
appointed at a meeting here Tuwwiay
oi prune growers of Oregon and
Wnshintfton.
Trie production of dried prunes will
te about tne amc this year us laat.
the growers estimated, although
Southern Oregon Is expected to pro
duce an even gTeattr supply than
usual because of fuvornble wenther
when the trees were blossoming.
cheen, J. Croft, Claude Ward andi
Oliver Martin. Joined with Fehl In
asking the change.
'(!. I lltONSIhKS" TO VISIT
roitfi.AM,
IXJKTLAND. July 19 iAI "Old
I roiiMr.cs", the hlntorlc frlicnl. con
stitution, will visit the Portland har
nor Auir. 2. Acmrrttriif tn word re-
crtved by city official from tlie com
mnndiiiK officer. The old man-o'-
war will be In the harbor until Aug
'J2,
uiAMii: or em i: ;k ti:u
MKUKOKO. Ore., July 19 M Trial
f County Judgo Enrl H. Fehl. of
Jackson county, on chnrgen of com
plicity in th9 bnllot-theft ckm here
In Which '20 nersotiA were in!lrIH
will start tn Klamath Falls Monda)
wiore junne w. M. Duncan.
On a tirfrnsn mntlnn for rh.nl
I of venue the court here laU Tupsdii)
xircu 10 transfer tlm case to Kla-
math county. All the remaining de
fendants, including Thomas L. Bre-
imiYEK IS A KKESTUD
SALEM, July 19 W1) City police
laM night arrested and placed a hit-and-run
charge against Everett
Battles, 24. for the accident here Sat
urday night which sent Wa Hong.
85-year-old Chinese to a hospital
where he remains tn a critical condi
tion. Battles, who lives In West 'Salem,
denied the charge. Bail was set at
U0O0.
TK WTH- COI NT TAKEN
GRANTS PASS. July 19 (d. Main
taining tta position as the busiest
itrip of highway in Southern Oregon,
the stretch of Pacific htghA-ay pave
ment south of Grants Paso to the
Redwood highway Junction had a
total travel of 3.043 vehicles moving
n both directions last Saturday tn
lG-houre period, according to tabu-
attons Just completed In the resident
maintenance engineer's office here.
MAV Pl.EAHS (VM.TV
MED FORD, Ore., July 19 oil Earl
Hnnscom, 29. of Eagle Creek, who at
tacked Albert J. Ttngleaf. 48. in an
Kaple Point dance affray on mid
night July 8. causing the latter's
irstrr. entered n plea of guilty to
nurder In the second drgree here
,-esterday, and received a sentence of
life imprisonment tn the state pent
ten tiary. "
t A,.i V- .-:,.M!(.!S. vr
There's no weather so
hot that you can't find
quick relief in a new Chevrolet. Climb
in this car, twist a convenient handle, and
a brisk, fresh breeze springs up as if by
magic. You are bathed in soothing cool
ness from head to foot. You are back to
normal in no time at all refreshed, re
laxed and rested. And the feature that
performs this priceless service is a feature
found in no other low-priced car. It's
Fisher Ventilation, so designed that you
Fisher Ventilation to keep you cool.
Fisher body quietness to soothe the
nerves. And driving that's free from
all effort. Chevrolet is certainly the
ideal hot weather car.
$445 to $565
Altpricel f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equip,
mtnt esttm. Low delivered price and eaey
C. St. A. C. terma. A General Motor. Kafus.
make your own weather as you drive.
Fisher Ventilation is standard equipment
on the new Chevrolet, along with the
Starterator, the Octane Selector, Syncro
Mesh Transmission, Simplified Free
Wheeling, and other advancements
making up a list no other low-price car
can duplicate. Keep cool, keep satisfied,
keep in step with the times save with
a new Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
SAVE WITH A NEW CHEVROLET
WWrHjca-a.j -. "i"
LARIS0N - FREES CHEVROLET CO.
Phone Main 2 1414 Adams Ave. t-