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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1933)
1 '. M Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. T uesday, August 29, 1933 II ,3 B ol , U N h !) ft tt ft H ft 01 ki hi hi Li to te a H at I hi 01 tl h m i li II . (lnoorponW4) An Independent Newipeper Fnon Ml 60 - 1 h. w. wmmiflKa.. ' Published erenlnge. exception Bundar, at 1710 Blxth treat, La QMOdA." Oregon; ? nUred at the PoetoMlce ot I Orande, Oregon, u Beoomt Claaa.. tlall Hatter under act of March a, 1878, ' OFFICIAL PAPER OP. ONION OOUKTT AND TH.- r ', . !( .iiv.. t OITT OF LA ORAHDI ' "' - - ' ' 1 '. MEMBlffl OF ASSOCIATED -PRJE88- Tfa Aeioolated Frees la exclusively entitled to use for publication i of all newv dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited 11 pub-, 'Ushed ben. All rights of republication of special dispatches In thli paper and alio the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising.-BepresentatWa- '"' if. O. MOOENBEN OO., InO.. Ban Francisco. Loe Angeles; Seattle, Portland, Chicago , ' '.it 4-.t ,! i Detroit, New York ,. 8TJBBGRIPTION BATES ' a -i By Carrier Dally, one month la advance DaUr, sit months In advance Dally, single copy Dally, per month In advanced Dtllv;pf six months in advance Dally, per year to advance Thy -righteousness "also. done great things: O God, NEW ERA FOR .American labor can take its hat over, one ear when it 1 On eveiy Labor Day that anyone can . remember, . the nation has handed the workmg.man the nobility of his ' toil,' 'and sugary phrases for being, the ' This year, for the jurat time, , ns'if 'it'meant aljof thosetHings., In that fact 'there, is sign alizedtho opening of a great-new vista for labor, it has its charter of freedom.'.at List; it has its most valiant friends, in high, places' at Washington; it has a pretty- definite assur ance thatit. is. not going 'to get marked cards, from the, bot-' torn of the deck any longer. ' And. oh. this .Labor, Day,. so significant, wtyh its promise of a. new deal for the man who works for wages, it might be vn -extremely, good thing if the 'men .'who own and direct the physical properties of the United States would sit' down for a'momeht'. and meditate on the debt; that tHo.v owe. to labor.: ' Labori has played' ball during the trying years of the de gression.. It. had paid for. those years in acute hardship in hunger,-in-want, in loss of' hope, in diPPomtmet, in un wanted idleness. . It has been tiW, as 'never before, ft lias seen the promises of former viico ujr. mo ttunuimu vuifapae. (. aw,, ii nas Kept tne. lajtn. II has not turned radical,' it-has not' opened its brawny hands to, destroy, the. system, which, let it' down.' It has ' simply tightened its belt-and, waited for a break in the lucki . ' Now. 'the- break 'lias coiiie.:, labor can celebrate this holi day as never before. Its rights are written into' federal law its rights-to a.job, its- rights to a living wage and' a de , contly' short ,'worjtirig day, its rights' to organize in its own way to protect its status.' The federal government is pledged to see that those rights are respected. With' all Of this, of course, goes a new. responsibility'. Labor has been given a new charter of rights; it is up to labor, now, to' demonstrate that.this charter will iiot be abused, to Drove that capital and consumer, alike can get from labor the kind of co-operation' that will be; necessary if.tha.last uphill pull to prosperity is to be completed. That such co-operation will be given is easy to believe?; ' A new day-has dawned for the American working man. His past record makes; one confident; that he will neither abuse the privileges it brings him nor neglect the duties it entails. ' ' ' '"'-'."' ' .' ' ' ARO.UND AS CllllONICI.Kn 11V TIIK DAILY- IXASKU WIBB "' 1 ' OF TIIK ASSOC.IATEU' PRESS '' 1 ' IIOAItn TO SIliCT. MONDAY SALEM,. Aug. 20 OT All super intendents of state institutions and a full board of control wlli nc pres ont at the mooting of the state board Momlayi September 11( 'It wns an nounced today by William Eimilg, secretary. Mlts. 1,11.1. i:v dh-:s-EUOENK Ore., Aug. 20 (P) Funeral services' wero held here' tortoy or Mrs.. Adelaide Lllley, 77. for 30 years city librarian of Etigono. She died at her home here Saturday night. She woa tho widow of Dr. George Lllloy. for many years a member of the Unlvclrtsy of Oregon faculty. ()Milli:U TRUCK I.IKIISI.ATION SALEM, Aug. 21) Ml An execu tive committee of the Truck Owners ond ' Farmers- - association - will con sider legislation horo today. Yesterday 60 chairmen of local groups wero modo members of an executlvo committee, and discussion of' llcenso fees commenced. A. O. Andorson, of Salem, who was re-elected president, proposed that all trucks- operating '- In Ores!- be brought under a mileage basis rather than-Just' 801 of the 23.734 trucks and busses that he said operated- under- that basis from July 1. 1033 to July 1, 11133.' (JVPMIB.M COME OFF" SECOND IIEST TURNER, Aug. ffllflJ-A band of Gypsies came off second beet here yesterdayat least on one count. State police officers said a wallet containing $7 wns stolen from Curt Mellis while a woman , who gave the , Publisher andOenenu Untfr , Butlnan Manager 1 - 7ao, -MM . to By MaU - . 2.00 W.0O 0 God, is very hieh, who. hast who is like unto thee! Psalm WORKING MAN a hitch in its pants and cock celebrates Labor Day this year a lot of flowery tributes about has complimented,' him .with backbone of the republic. the nation is beg!nnmg';to act Labor Day's turned into mocks. IN BRIEF, IN AND name of Mnry AdaniB was seeking to Cell his fortune. The money was re covered, and $3 expenses extracted rr ' a constable who detained the baud at Jefferson until a state pollco man arrived, ' .MEAT PACKERS OltdAMZE POItTLAND, Ore,, Aur', 30 Wi rjo sljncd to prevent- contract dumping of Incut food products from ono ter ritory Into another and to fix prices nt levels maintained In the homo . dis trict .'plus freight, independent meat packers and wholesalers of meat In tho Pacific Northwest havo adopted an agreement to resist Introduction of. meat products from the mld-wcst. TIME EXTENSIONS (SHAMED SA1.EM. Aug. 20 l,IV Extensions or time In which to complete pend ing arrnrigenients for ultimate 100 per cent unrestricted operation was granted four stato banks today by the banking board'. Tho four, whoso tlmo cxm to morrow, were Brnntcd until Septem ber 11. They are tho Albany Stat uunk. Hank of Sell wood. u..,i ., County bank at Uanks and 11,- iii. of Bi-avcrlon. TEACHERS ON FISHING TRIP L. D. Hollcnberg. superintendent of schools nt Nyima. John Young and Owen Price spent eight dan nvnnti. fishing In tho Wallowa Uike basin. All ore members of the Nviwu fac ulty, and Mr. Price went to Nyso from U Grande, his home, The Weather MEATHKIt FOKKCAHT Oregon: UiutottlMl tonight with HhoK-crM In the west portion; NYflncn duy generally fulr, but cloudy on tlie cooHt and iiiwcttltMl urul tooltur In the eiwt portion; moderate ' northwest HiJiUi. .offshore. ' ' LOCAL WKATHKIt MoiuIji) j max 1 in u in Hl, inliihiiuni. 01 above. Clear.' Toduy: minimum 03, 7 a, m. 33 above. Tartly cloudy. "Gold Diggers I it 1 QxQ" Plaqcao Movie Audiences ' Altwvlew "Gold Diggers of 'l033'', now show ing at the Liberty theatre, stands forth unquestionably as one of the finest and most entertaining of the musical shows of tha year. Of course, It Is not of an "operatta" type, but there Is sufficient singing and danc ing to satisfy those who like this sort-of picture, and In addition there is ah intriguing plot woven Into the action.. Beautiful girls and sensational cos. tunics,, clover dance numbers, catchy tunes and :tho acting of the leading characters all : contribute to making this show well worth seeing. Joan Blondell nearly steals the show, from Ruby. Keeler, who Is cast opposite pick Powell, star of : '4:2nd Street" and many other shows. 1 Guy Klbbee; Ned Sparks and Aline Mc- Mahon furnish much of tho comedy and do It very well. Warren William has a leading role as docs Ginger Rogers and both arc superlative In their parts. The final showing of "Goldi Diggers of J933" is this evening. Insull To Be Detained Until. Hearing;, is Held ( Continued . From . Page . One) began to extradite him to the United States-on n new Indictment charging violation ofthe bankruptcy act. a previous attempt to extradite m. on mall fraud ch urges failed. Prosecutor Bcganacos formally an nounced he would Issue a writ for Insuil's arrest following an American legation note charging him with bankruptcy. County Will Get xuinas xirom otaie Continued rrom Page One) flo Livestock exposition in Portland each recclvo 27,0O2.75. Tho totalT IL , . ,! . t-.,j L .1. . i her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. n im h .1.. . i . u $74,407 and tho counties share was $18,001.50.' Flvo counties wlthouti fairs of any kind do not slure In tho benefits. MANY DRIVING OVER MEDICAL SIP? A"' W I?HAn wlUl relntlv and friends. She under V. fMIIUO- HISXL weM au operation last, sprlns and ' With tho Unlon-Mcdlcal Springs road' now practically completed and passablo many La Grandcrs again- are enjoying tho healthful swims at tho Medical Springs pool each weekenr During the last few days several drovo to Medical 8priugs and found . tho rond In excellent condition, then re turned to the valley via the Tolocaeoli road, which also Is In good aliapo. C. W. TENNEY VISITS HERE President C. W. Tenncy, of Qoodlng college, at GoocMng. Ida., was a vis itor in La Grande Sunday on his way nome irom Moscow and Spokane. He reports another increase in en rollment at Gooding for the fall term beginning Sept. 11. AT THE LIBERTY Joan lllondell ues her linn I'list National Hank In "(lolil Dinners of liiii:!,': now showing nt the Liberty Theatre. -v:-' " ' ' --v,'?;!:w"f''WwfinM!i t,jnMy-'- l j tUDCAL ElPDDzirjr l Vlfcltlnr Here Mrs. Loa Panicle and two children, Jack and Jill, of Welser, Ida., are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate 6. Kail, and jairiUy., To Klamath Falls- . P. S. Jeeter and grandson. Robjert. left this weekend for Klamath Falls, the homo , of the latter. Robert has been spending the summer here with his grandfather and Is returning for the.. opening, of school in Klamath Falls. Mr. Jester. plans to return home later this week. In Portland J. H..Peare, J. B. McLaughlin, M. B. Gellor, Marcus Roescn end Hugh E. Brady are In Portland where they will attend a hearing on the pro posed local radio station. j Short VlMt Mr, and Mrs. J, E, Stearns left Fri day in. their car. for Wallace., Ida., where they were to make a short visit at the homo of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. fftuant' Ben nett and sons. Mr. Stearns Is city recorder-treasurer. IivWuHtarn Oregoiv Hal, Murdock, of La Grande, was, a visitor, In Corvaills recently and said Corvolhs looked good to him. This community Is bound to prosper, he believed, In spite of current set backs In the college situation. Willamette volley, towns . all look, better, than those of Eastern. Oregon, ho addedj Corvaills. Gazette-Times. Camping Mr. and Mrs. Donald daily, of la Grande, ,were. in. Enterprise recently visiting relatives. Mrs. Daily's par ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Ed. Tuttle, of . El gin, and their, friends. Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Painter and daughter, of Cali fornia, were camped at the lake, last week and Donald Gaily and his wife went up to see them. From TwInvFallri Mrs. 0 D. Thomas, of Twin. Falls, Ida., is visiting In La Grande with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Merlin Batley, and with her grandson, Billy , Batley. She arrived Monday night. To Portland Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy and daughter. Miss Joan, left last night for Port land to spend several days. Returns Miss Fonda Hanks returned last night from Boise, Ida., where she has ; spent the past several days. Miss t,,' ;,, t,u . . lnnd Mrs' William M. Heughan, there, i ,, , XT . . ' ' " , ",'' ".TV 1 It ' !w. D. Hanks. Itelurns Home Mrs. Myrtlo Bunker has returned 1 from a three-month visit In Portland as Ijeen having a vacation since then but expects to return to work at Falk's La Grande store on Sept.' 1. .Minor Operation ' i Melvln Olson, son of Ernest! N. Ot- son, of. La Grande, underwent a minor operation tnis morning at tne urande Rondq hospital. At Ilospllal Patients received at the Grande Rondo hospital for! medical treatment are llene Burton, of Wallowa: It, K. Ooolsby, of La Grande; and Jackson Walker, of Union. I.eitvcs HtwpMul John Endlcott, who suffered ' a broken pelvis when his team of horses ran away, left the Grande Ronctc hospital this morning where ho has been confined since Aug.. 12. Mr. Endlcott mokes, his home at Bolso but was working at AUcel at the tlmo of the accident. CHAS. HEARD TO BE WRITER Charles Heard, of Pendleton, son of Mis. Anne M.' Young, has left for Berkeley, California, to enter Williams Institute, a school for writers, where he had the distinction of winning a half scholarship. A graduate of Pen dleton- High school,- he- has for- the past two years been majoring in ad vanced composition In the Junior college, department . of . tho, Eastern Oregon Normal. He won the scholar- ship on tho morlts.of a short story which was accepted, recently. 5001 ATTEND PROGRAM AT EAGLES HALL About 600, spectators attended another of tho Eagles broadcast pro grams last night at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall, It was reported; today. Tho microphono has been perfected and the numbers aro completely audl blo from any part of tho hall now. The program Included a piano duet by Darlenc and Avery MUlerlng; vo-. ca! solo by Miss Adricnna Sec, aceom ponlcd by Miss Edwards at the piano; Itny Young, vocal and guitar; Anita Herman ond Melba Shepherd, violin and. piano; Richard Duckctt. vocal ana gunar; Ked Moon dance bond irom lmoier; uavo Hlllsbery. slnglnt, ana K""ar; itaipn Looxcr and sister. guitar and vocal; Nick FernnndeB, Pendleton, vocal with guitar occom. panlment: Hugo. Green. Pendleton. itcorge ueiuirlcks, Le. Grande, violin and guitar Canadian Grappler Wins in Portland PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 20 HiHerb Parka, of Canada., defeated Mickey McOnlre of West Salem, two falls out of three. In the main event of last night's wrestling program here. Parks weighed 160, ourt McGulre, 157. RAINS END WEST OREGON FIRE CRISIS . (Continued Tram Paga On). The showers were not sufficient to extinguish the fires which have de stroyed an area of more than- 1300 square, miles, but the moisture dam. pened the woods and rendered slow and difficult the progress of the creeping, fires. Further rain and heavy fog on the coast was predicted, by the, weather bureau. , Loss already has been variously estimated at between 1S,000,000 and Vi&.uuo.ooo. In Tillamook county, but one of tne iourT:ountles through which the urea are burning, officials have estimated that, not less than 200,000 acres of green tlmbcrland already have been swept by the conflogra tlon. MA.IOIt FIHE IN ONTAIIIO ePBAGGE, Ont, Aug. 29 .(PI r A major fire, the second within a year, caused damago estimated, at $760,000 today as it burned almost to the ground, tho MoPadden Lumber com pany mill. . 8,000,000 feet, of lumber in tno yards, and the home of Post master. P. J. Rlnenart. AT TIE LIBERTY Will countless millions living now never cue? That's the absorbing question asked In Paramount's engrossing story of the spirit world, "Supernatural." which opons Wednesday at the Lib erty meatre. featuring Carole Lom bard, Randolph Scott, . Vlvlenne Os borne. Allan Dnchart,;H. B. Warner and William Farnum. Here is an eerie story of the occult. chuck-full of the suspense. Ghosts walk, souls are reincarnated, spirits return to protect and to avenge in this exciting drama of the unknown so rarely pictured on the screen. It Is a thrilling successor to the dram atio "White Zombie," made so effec tively by (he samo producers, Victor and .Edward Halpcrln. .Visiting Miss Marie Worrel Is spendlrur her vacation In Sunnyslopo with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Morris, and other relatives. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must he in by 0 a. m,. KIIM.MAQF, SALE , Presbyterian church basement, Sat. Sept. 2, 0:00 a. m. 8-28-1 t, DID 'OU KNOW THAT It is-time to. -think -about .your- fall wardrobe? : Savo money bv havinir . i.econuiuon lost- years garment. Phone . Main 66. Standard Laundry. 8-28-2t Moon's. Pure. Vanilla Extract Is cot ter and costs Jess,, 3 oz. 33o, 6 ra. 62c, lnfTl QQ - . . I O--i III Curriers Tablets at Moon Drue Co. 8-4-1 m, Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m NOW' IS THE TIME To have your broken windshield or side glass replaced at small cost and with but little delay at Rich ardson's Art & Gift Shop. They spe cialize in an Kinds of glass work. 8-28-tf. school cmuntsN You can get scratoh Dansr at tha uoserver. 00 pad. 11-3-t I. RCMMAOE- SALE Beginning Tuesday- there will be a general clean-up salo of. all. kinds of articles, . lamps... shades. . pottery, glassware, pictures, ond other useful and ornamental things at Richard sons Art & Gift Shop. Seo these wonderful values In .tho- window now at. Richardson's. 8-28-tf SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOB', COUNTY OF UNION State of. Oregon, represented and act- ing by Julius L. Meier, Governor, Hal E. Hoss, Secretary of Stato, ocorgo A. Whlto, Adjutant General, Walter S. Fisher and Prcscott W. Oooklngluun. comprising the- World War. Veterans' Stato Aid Commls. - slou of tho Stato. of Oregon, Plaln- tiff vs. Walter J. Henry, and Matio K. Henry, als wife; J. D. Slater and Fannie B. Slater, his wire; and John Wld ell, Defendants. TO- Walter J. Honry, IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are required to appear ana, answer tho- complaint filed against you In tho abovo entitled court, and cause, on or before the 30th day, of August, 1033. the said data being tho lost day of, the flvo weeks period prescribed, by order for New 50 Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S. TABLETS FOR WOMEN They relieve and; prevent periodic pain and associated, disorders. No narcotics. Not . just a pain killer but a modem medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Per sistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by ail druggists. Adv. the publication of this summons. And If you fall to answer said complaint or otherwise plead herein, for want thereof, tho above named plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In lie complaint, to-wit: For Judgment and decree against I the defendants, Walter J. Henry and I Ma tie K. Henry, his wife, for the sum of S2742.62, together - with Interest thereon at the rate of 4 per an num from tha 10th day of January, 1032. until paid, and 276.00,-attorney fees, for the collection of plaintiff's note and foreclosure of plaintiff's mortgage, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements lnourred heroin. . . That the plaintiff's mortgage given to secure the note described in plain tiff s complaint be decreed to be a first and prior Hen over all other Hens and cnoumbrances and that the said sums of money above set forth bo decreed to bo a good, valid,' ana subsisting Hen upon the sold prom lses under and by virtue of the said mortgage, upon all of the pr&perty described in plaintiff's mortgage, to wn: Commencing (it. a point forty (40) rods West of tho Northeast corner of Section four (4), in Township ono (1) North Rango thifty-nlno 30), East of the Willamette Meridian; running thence West twenty-four (24) rods, thence South ten (10) n,ls, .thence East twenty-four -,(24) rods, thence North ton (10) rods to the .place of beginning. Also, The North half ('A) of tho Southeast quarter (14) and the Southeast quarter. (14) of tho Southeast quarter ('4) of Sec tion thirty-three (33); also com mencing at tho Northeast corner of the Southwest quarter () of the Southeast quarter (14) of said Section thirty-three (33). and running thence South fifty two (62) rods, thence Northwest erly to the Northwest corner of the Southwest- quarter (,) of the Southeast quarter ( Vt ) of said Section thirty-three (33); thence East to the place, of beginning. Being In Township Two (2) North Range thirty-nine (s9), , East of the Willamette Meridian. Also the Northwest quarter ',) of the Southwest- quarter ( J4 ) of Section thirty-four (34), in Township Two (2), North Rang, thirty-nine (39), East of tho Wil lamette Meridian, excepting from the above described land a tract heretofore conveyed and describ ed as follows, to-wlt: Commenc ing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter ( 14) of the Southwest quarter ()4) of sold Section thirty-four (34), run ning thence West one hundred twenty (120) rods, thonco South four (4) rods, thonco East ono hundred twenty (120) rods, thence North four (4) rods to the place of beginning. All situated. In Union County, Oregon, and that tho said -mortgage bo fore closed, and , tho property therein de scribed bo sold as provided by law; that tho plaintiff may bo a pur chaser at said sale; that the proceeds of the said sale of the sold property be applied to the payment ol the amounts due tho plaintiff ond to be-conio,.due.-upon, the .promissory, note described v In plaintiff's . mortgage, reasonable attorney., fees and costs and disbursements of this suit, and TORE MASTERPIECE TIRE CONSTRUCTION Firestone '. Tires nrc built wilh high stretch Gum-Dipped Cords. Every cotton fiber in every, cord in every ply is saturated and contcd with pure rubber. This extra Firestone process gives you 58 greater protection ngninst blowouts. man mtt Trrt icuri puce, SS.40 9.00 ia.70 IS. 60 17.90 to.15 S Fireaton C.tim-Dtppctt Tirra marie in the fimtonrt-octo ami inhibition Httilti. int A Onlitry qf frogmM," Chicago 1th & Adams GOTO IIZI 4.7S-1.. . . 5.00-19 . ... 53.18.. . . 50-19 . . . 6.00-18 . . . I 6,00-1(1 ILD. j 60.1911. IX I 7.00.18 n.n. accruing costs, and the balance, If any, to bo paid to the defendant or their successors In. interest, as their Interests may appear; that the Sheriff, at the tlmw, of the said sale of the said mortgogtd property, put the - purchaser- of said property In possession thereof, that the Sheriff be directed to execute and deliver to said, purchaser at tho time of the said sale, a certificate of sale to said property and a Sheriff's deed to Mie some at the1 expiration of the time allowed by law for. the redemption of real property, If no redemption be had. That the equity of the defendants, J. D, Slater and Fonnlo B. Slater, his wife, and John Wldell, ond oil per sons claiming under them In and to said mortgaged property, or any port thereof, be forever barred and jore- closed of and from oil right, title, Hen, estate, or Interest in end to or upon said mortgaged property, ond every, part thereof, saving . and ex cepting only the statutory right of redemption. That tho said mortgoge bo declared to be prior In time ond superior In right to any right, title, lteu, estate or Interest, or any Kioim 01 any right, tltlo, lien, estate or Interest wlUch tho defendants, Walter ,'o, Henry and Matio K. Henry, his wife, J. D. Slater and Fannie B. Slater, ails wife, and John Wldell, or.' anyi vf them; may havo or claim to liava in or to or upon sold premises oa' any port thereof, and that oil of the do- fondants, and each of them, and all persons or parties claiming wider them, or any of them, may be for ever enjoined and debarred from, as serting any chum whatsoever In and to said land and premises adverse to plaintiff, and for such other and fur,, ther relief as to the Court may seem Just, and equitable. This summons Is published by er der of the Honorable J. W. Knowles, Circuit Judge of tho State of Oregon for Union County, made, and entered In the abovo 'entitled .court, on the 31st day of July, 1933, prescribing that this summons be served by pub will sell you Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires nt today's low prices as long as our stock lasts. Don't risk the danger of tire trouble or possible blow outs on your Labor Day trip with smooth worn tires. We will, pay you for the unsafe,, dangerous mileage remaining in your tires to apply on a new. set of Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires, tho safest tires in the world. With new Firestone Tires on your car you can drive any where, at, any time with the assurance that the extra construction features of Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies under theTreadgivcyougreafersoefy and bloivout protection than can be found in any other tire. Drive in today. Let us in spect your tires. If you need new tires you will be surprised how little it will cost to trade the danger of blowouts for the safety of Firestone Tires. 31st day of July, 1933, prescribing nil'JBf llfl that this summons be served by pub- HPIIl&wR "f 1 1 I I I First call far a w.!:Rose citypS cooling breakfast S3 0 g LUROOMS S 322 Wf$ m Mm JA 'fei ill PRICES ARE HIGHER Insure a Safe Holiday Trip . . Equi Your Car With Firestone Gum-Dipped at Today's low Prices . . . SSn't Wf2 Tsresfone Tiv$$tont Tire&tnne I 2 ss.65 "Tssq-l 3.4S fBR 67 b'05 3.O0 PERKINS MOTOR lication thereof, that, the some "hs published once a week' for four sue cessivo weeks- In five eoriseoutlve Is" sues of tho La Grande Evening ob server, a newspaper published dally ' In the City of La Oronde, Union County, Oregon, and of general err culation In sold county.. HUGH E. BRADY, Attorney for Piaj. : tiff, residing at La Grande, Oregon ia,w of First Publication: August 4, ipaa. Date of Last Publication: August 29, 1933. Aug. 1, 8. 16, 23 and 20. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN Tl 1IIB COUNTY COURT OF UNlov BOUNTY, STATU OF OIIKOnv COUNTY, STATU OF OKKGnu IN THE MATTER OF THE ES1ATB . OF GERALD RUMMEL, DECEASED ': CEASED. ' Notice Is horcby given that the un dersigned, administratrix of the es. tote of Gerald Rummel, deceased has filed nor final account In the County Court of Union County, state of Ore gon, and that Thursday, September 7, 1033 at tho hour of 11:00 a. m of said day in tho County Court room Mouse at U "' "ii uetngnotou as tho time and placo for the hearing 0f objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. Air persons interested In sold cstoto aro hereby further notified to file their objec tions to eald final account, if any there bo, In writing, on or before the day fixed herein for tho settlement of said final account. Date of first publication, August a 1033. Date of last publication, September 6, 1933. EVA RUMMEL, Administratrix. Aug. 8, 16, 23, 29. Sept. 6. rCStOttt Batteries A. new high atanilnril nf Vnur- cr, DcpcnttaMlity anu ixmg L.MC. W Irst ny make! of Cattery FHfcE.1 At Low At 75 and vosii Tiresfone SPARK PLUGS Ilollcr-pnrk.increosnd Sower unil longer life, calotl ngitin-t now rr leokufte. Old worn pIURM wunto . gnuuline. Wo IIAa' teit your QW Spnrk Plugs FUEE. EactlltlStH. Ttretone uVin Aquuim.r Itrnko IJn- injE ik miWhirc-priMir action mul inoro imnillvo hrukitip con trol. Wc ,fti yuur Brake- I 'HUE. J Rellnlng Chargn Extra CO. Phone Main 500 1, 1
